davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
."TAHOR.MADE MAN" AT FOx's.

"lAINbn-MhpG MAN Al FoA S'
 One. Of New York's greatest stage successes. "A Tailor Made Man" starring Charlsr Ray, IS the big fea- ture at Fox's theater the first three days Of this week. In addition, there are the news. reels. comedies 'and four acts of high class vaudeville, the headliner being Wlton's European novelty act The other three acts arc high class song, dance and comedy skits.
 "A Tailor Made Man" from the pen of the late Harry James Smith of Berlin, is one of the best comedy dramas ever written. and despite the clement of comedy, it has q fne vein of philosophy running through if. In theme the story deals with an ordi- nary young man. presser in a tailor shop, who believes that Ane clothes are necessary in order to obtain rec ognition., Accordingly he "borrows" dress suit and invades society where, because of his slick appear ance and good manners he is accept cd From then on hts success is as- sured and his temporary collapee. caused by a jealous rival who dis closes his dual role. only. strengthens his victory in the end
 For the last half of the week. tn addition to four new vaudeville acts. Harry Carey in The Kick Back" a great western melodrama. will be .Al- tured Then, beginning next Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. The Prisoner of Zenda." one of the greatest stories ever written, will be featured. S
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
NORBUTAS--RAINIUTE

The wedding of Anthony Norbutas 8 o'clock this morning at St. Andrews church. Rev, Edward V. Griekis officisted at the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

be entirely changed on Thursday, the feature being Jack Holt in North of the Rio Grande."
 Both Miss Young, as famous Rus sian girl endowed with spiritualisfic powers and MT. Miltern. as a scientist, opposed'to spiritualism and the father of the Russian girls lover. have sx- cellent parts.
 The following picture presents Jack Holt In the characterization of stir ring type of western ahvepturer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

be awarded Oinh adea
b n b.
ddhe pneofb
every Saturday rnmgf hk dimedat aheh bean
ouralo
gpih o ris Saturday tn
J, EaF Florida
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
uv pIeIp
By Jane Phelps

rlod one. Mother never let me do
such things. aud what's more, sou
know &c."
Jack could not plead ignorance.
Ho did know g. Just why he
should have expected Helen TO be
willing IN do for him what she
never had done for her poor over
worked, solf-sscriflcinR mother. he
could not explain, even to himself.
by the .sapBOintmont he felt at
her attitude.
Pile them up and leave them.
fll do them We cant afford help
yet When We can We shall have
Ilolen pouiod protuly then became
"You tell me YOU are doing bet
ter. making more money. yet you
find uult " / spend a cont. You
wouldn't ItNo had any homo II
mother hadn't loft mo that money"
n Jack fou Ike saying u had
done him little good. he sifIc1 the
words ana as usual C1mfoftcd
Helen. lie had already learned 10
put an inhibition on his speech. even
ON his thoughts. But he vowed %
Doe even moro careful in tho future
Ut WIS Nnly n |IIIo IOlNE lUhi nuu
upset them Helen never had been
nccua' oWc1 Go washing dishes. II
ala spoil wOm1us hands. liO
thought Of his mothers capable
hands red and q blt large ot
knucklos, and Helen had such prct.
ty white hands 30 soft aud squeez.
ablo. lie would wash all the dlshoS
and she could dry them.
Jack longed 20 see Helen happy
tho gay, liEhf-hCarted girl he had
wooDd md won. BJ' she wanted NJ
many things how was he 10 Ect
them for herr lie had the same
mistaken idea most mon have, that
marriage makes R woman happy
because she has married the mar
she loves No man ever knows hts
vito until tho honeymoon IL past--G
long time past. with some.
AZ tho end OF the first year Jack
was making on an ave rage Of ahOu
$500 u month. But ronts and othel
living costs had increased almost IL
proportion as had his Income. Heller
had grown more demanding. "Yot
earn twice ne much. I must hav,
double what / did before was hei
attitude.
That very morning she had he
come angry because OF his retusa
10 run In debt Tor a gown sh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
CHATTER VI.
TTTFNT T Nv ' y
Jnrk Winds Mclcn unrd 20 SniIsf,

CHATTER VI
Jack Iinds Helen Hard ~ Satisfy
luwittinRly Inck had let himself
In FOR bad half-hour.
I'm not going 10 make myself
ugly tuft because your mother docs.
md ] hafo 10 look domostici 7 hate
q all' Mother was poor, but che
loved me. I never had 10 DO house
work when she was alive. She
wouldn't let me. She didn't want mo
10 spCll my hands washing dishes
and doing other dirty work. oh.
why ala sho die2 We might have
lived with hor alwnys'' she sohbed
bitterly as shc always ala when
talking of her mother
While Jack tried TO comfort her.
h0 shuddorcd at what she had said.
Live iu that musty boarding house
always llo tried not to fool glad of
the death that had made IN Impose
aIhle. lie wondered what hH had
F1id 10 raise such "a storm. Ito had
only HpukCu ~ IBIS mother wearing
o. hibo apron ttn would try and
h'lp hcr moro. Helen must not bo
mndo unhappy
ITO did not realize that tclr.s1c-
ri'.re would tend 10 make Helen
happier. less Frlfsh. Tor tho Fmulc
reason that ho did not rcalizo hor
FoliishuoFn. 10 had given all of
himself 10 her. Ito thought she had
given herself 'o him iu the same
way So, loving her, he Invariably
gave way to her, not realizing that
his constant capitulliIOn weakened
the moral fiber of both OF them.
Slowly his income grew. But n
never was enough Never was Helen
quito Satisfied. ono night he was
Obliged 20 30 out Immediately ho
finished hig dinner. ilo returned In
half an hour. and hearing volCos I'm
tho kitchen paused a moment won
dorlug who 10 was. Helen had made
ono or two acquaintance iu the
house. 10 must bc ono Of them.
Quietly ho stopped into tho room
Helen rat beside tho table. a fashion
magazine In her hand, whilo tho
rod-faccd iauitrcss washed b .
dishes. Jack, saying nothing. quiet
ly withdrew After the woman had
gone uOlslly out OF the apartment, lac
asked:
why was she hore2"
"Bocnuso I'm through washing
dighrsl was asked 90 play bridge
today Bt that nlco Mrs. Layton's on
tho second floor, and my hands were
az red M beetE. n you had wanted
a Kitchen gill YOU should have mar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
WIN Tour Europe.

Nj. aud Mrs. Robert T.. Brewer.
Aiss Elizabeth Brewer and Mr.. Rob
ort Brewer. Ir. OF Tulsa, ana Mr.
and Mrs. L., T.. Phillips and family
OF Hnrtloayilic expect To aall In july
for Europe. They viii Join the sin
clair patty while aboard and expect
10 be gone an the summer. other
Tulsaus who viii spend a gront part
OF the summer months abroad, VIII
be Mrs. Iuring g., Btadstroet ana
children who viii sail May % on
tho Aqultanla, Nj. Charlos 4. ABB
bolt who sails from Now York In
June. also Miss Mary Leonard who
viii tour tho British Isles with u
party OF studonts and members OF
the teaching staff Of tho Emma WI
lard school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Alicmr,tcd 90 KiII smnt.

LONDON. April ia Details Of on
attempt 20 assisuate Premier Gen.
Christian Smuts of the Union
Of South Africa. during the revolt
Of mine strikers At JOhaunosburl
we're revealed today when an elderly
Russian giving the name OF Frank
Cohen was arralgned In court IN
johannesburg. Faid n Central New
dispatch from johannesburg today
Cohen said no made his home in
rebel headquarters and that 1t va,
from this house that shots were
fired at General SHUTS in an effort
to Kill him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Tnlsn Mnmnn IIonorcd.

Mrs. Woodson L., Norvull was
elected grand associate conducireaa
OF the Grand Chapter Eastern star
OF oklahoma at tho recent meeting
held in oklahoma city. Attending
this meeting from this city wcro.
Messts. and MeBdamcB Harry llud-
aon, joe Drout. Edward German,
George Mowbray. o. A. Green. IL.
u. Tonnant. j. B. Oberholtzer. j. n.
Barnoo, Frank Seaman. WOodson
Noryoll. Frank Snyder. j. II. Foote,
Mrs. Emma Fast. Dr. c, L. Reeder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
W. U. opcrntor Gets Two Ynnrr.

DALLAS. April ld.-II. W. Fltz-
gerald. former operator for the
western Union Telegraph conpany.
confessed To- using the company's
secret code for tho purpose Of col
Letting forged money orders and
was given two one-year penltentiary
sentences in two cases OF theft on
his pleas OF guilty by Jury In
criminal court today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
nrnrflt PnrtN.

The Altar society OF Sacred Heart
church viii give a benefit card par
~ IN the knights OF Columbus Homo
on the afternoon OF Wednesday. Ap-
nj 10. The hostcssos are; Mrs. Wini-
Il cd WashabauEh, Mrs. Patrick Nc
Andrew, Mrs. John Craig Binning
aud Miss pzea Rnurgc, For roRerva-
tiuns, phone Mrs. Binning, O-S69S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Announcements.

Trinity guild OF tho Episcopal
church are holding an Easter mar
ket today in the storeroom, Just Oft
Main street on Third, East Third
street and are asking the patronage
OF people interested In home-cooked
foods NJ all kinds, aprons and Easter
dAintics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Another Capitol rIre smothcrcn.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Firo
broke out In n storcroom In the
basement Of the national capitol
early this afternoon. Smoke filict
all tho lowor Railways but caplto
employees eNtlnEulshed the blaze bc,
fore u DID serious damage. IL wa,
tho eighth fire In tho building this
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

claimed she needed. and they had
quarroled bitterly. II was then that
he had declared:
"1'vo COMO the limit" and had
waved 10 hor with n curse. instead
of a smile on his lips.
(To 30 ContlnuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Ilnh MpRiInR.

Members OF the Esoteric club met
with Mrs. Ernest richards this
week. Honors at bridge were won
by Mrs. Leon II. Stewart and Mrs,
Guy Baldwin, Mrs. William II,
Trainor will entertain tho club at
the noxt meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

CHICAGO, April i4.-Bcttor busI-
moss and higher food prices are In
sight. r. ~. Fitzgerald. grand prcsi.
dent OF tho brotherhood Of railway
and steamship clerks. told the
United states railroad innor board
today. In opposing the railroads de-
mand for n reduction In wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Tho first overwhelming victory
won by any army in the World war
was tho battle OF TauuenburR. on tho
eastern front. ln which tho Germans
captured more than 10000 prison
CrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

pc q TO leave tho first OF the WTck
FOR n fortnlghts fhy at their home.
Twin oaks. at Mhysvlle, ". y.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. q. Briudjoy an
truuce tho birth OF q daughter. April
II.
Miss Florence Craver. who Sc D
student az Grinucll college in Grim
urii Iowa. has Arrlv.d to spend
EJslcr with her parents Mr.. au1
Mrs. Arthur ~ Crsvo-.
Sire. g.. Is. Ingram 10 oklahoma
Ciiy viii arrive Monday 10 be the
guest Of Mrs H. g.. Abbott Mr.
Frank Abhot' attending NashIug-
ton university in st LJuil, viii spend
Easter Hi homo.
Mrs g. w. Titus ls I'M Wort worth.
Texas having been summoned there
by the serious ilino1s OF sister.
Mr1 q. E. Hammer who has boon
recent visitor hero I've tho home ut
her brother, Mr. william uuvls aud
Mrs. Iioyls. lcft n few DAYS ago ~
Join Doctor Hammer In Shreveport.
II. whcro they viii make their
future home.
Young Miss Pauline parry. q stu-
don't It Les Danes do Sion school IN
Kansas CITY arrived Thursday 10
spend the Easter holidays with her
parents, MI and Mrs. Edwin n.
Parry.
Misg Nsjorie Welch, attending the
tnlterHlty Of Oklahoma, arrived
ThurFday 10 spend the Easter soasot
with hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
NJ, Wclch.
Mr., ana Mrs j. a, Cosden ana
party ~ eastern visitors. who have
been here for several dnvs. iett FOR
New York city. In n Cosden prl.
vate car.
Young Mr.. Robert Brewer. who
Is Attending tho University OF Okla,
homa, has arrived to spend the holi.
DAYS with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Robert +. Brewer.
Walter. tho young son or Or. and
Mrs. J Walter Bcyer who has been
very III Of pneumonia, " much
Improved. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ
Boyer. who have been visiting their
son, DoHior Beyer ana family, lott
last "wednesday Tor their homo IN
iunNutawnoy. Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

The Phi Kappa Phi fraternity OF
the University OF Tulsa win give It's
annual spring banquet at Hotel
Tulsa on Saturday evening. Mom-
bers with their friends will be pres
ent numbering go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

q. The n. l.. club meeting with Mrs
A. ID. Kennedy was much enjoyed
By members. honors In the game
being won by Mrs. Gray Moore and
Mrs. Gus Payne. The next meeting
win bO held with Mrs. c. o. Buck
les.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

4 rare and beautifully-cxec
piece Of art work being exhibited in
tho show window Of Womans Art
Exchange. 20 West Fourth. Ladies
OF Tulsa invited to luspect this. --
Adygftisemout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Members OF Tulsa chapter U. y, c.
are having n oake sale Al the Rexall
drug store today ana invite the
patronage OF Easter shoppers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Party Postponed.

The party TO have been given this
afternoon by Mrs. Herman ID. Cor
nell. compllmenting her young
daughter, Miss Katharyn Cornell,
has been postponcd until Saturday.
April ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs j. Arthur Hull ez-
pc 90 leave tho first OF tho week
FOR n fortnights Hhy at their home.
Twin OakH,' at Mhysyille, ". Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs j. q. Brludloy an
truuce tho birth OF daughter. April
t2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Young Mr.. Robert Brewer, who
Is Attending tho University OF Okla
homa, has arrived To spend the holt
DAYS with his parents, Mr., and MrH.
Robert +. Brewer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Sire. O.. Is. Ingram % oklahoma
Cify win arrive Monday 10 bo the
guest Of Mla L g.. Abbott Mr.
Frank Abbott. attending washing
ton university iu st louis, viii spend
Easter nf homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Mrs g w. Titus is IN Wort worth.
Texas. having been summoned there
by the serious ilincgs OF 70 sister,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Mr., ana MIS-. J. A. Cosden ana
party ~ eastern visitors. who have
been hore for several DAYS. iett for
New York city. In n Cosden prl-
ynte car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Mlg7 Msjorie Welch. attending the
tniyewity OF Oklahoma. arrived
ThurFday 10 spend the Easter season
with hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
NJ. Wolch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

Young Miss Pauline parry. a stu-
don't lt Les Danes DO Sion school IN
Kansas CITY arrived Thursday ~
spend the Easter holidays with her
parents, MI ana Mrs. Edwin r..
Parry.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
''Does A High School Course Pay?"
An Instructive Talk to Graduates
GRANT o. G. RAHN PRINCIPAL THE REDWOOD FALLS HIGH
GAVE THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS REDWOOD CO.
RURAL SCHOOL GRADUATES AT WABAsso JULY Is

really successful? The choice is uI
to you. Surely everyone here wants
to give his children such a foundation
for life's struggles as will give them
greater chances for success! There
is no enlightened American so selfish
or so greedy for gold as to have the
desire to grind out few more dollars
from the sweat of his children's brows
during their youth and thus deprive
those children of getting a solid foun-
dation for later success thru the free
instruction with our public schools
offer!
"But', someone asks, does a High
School education really pay?" A con-
elusive reply to that question is made
by statistics founded upon exhaustive
Investigation made for the U. S. De-
partment of Education. Based on the
1913 wage scale, it was found that the
average worker who had finished only
the eighth grade earned $500 per year.
Taking forty years as the length of a
mans useful service to society, the
eighth grade graduate would earn
during his life of activity a total of
$4,000. 1t was likewise discovered
that the average High School gradu-
ate earned $1,000 per year for forty
years, making a total Of $4,000.
Thus a High School education increas-
es the earning compacity of an indivi-
dual by $4,000 in the course Of his
life. Now it takes a period Of four
years of one hundred and eighty days
each or total Of seven hundred and
twenty days to finish regular High
School course. So every day of the
four years attendance of High School
is worth $26.00 to it's average gradu-
ate.
From the financial standpoint, ac-
cordingly, there can be no doubt that
a High School education pays. Now
when an education will thus increase
child's earning capacity, as govern
ment figures prove, there is but one
just thing to do with these children
and that is to give them High School
education. There are mighty few par
ents in this County who could not send
their children to High School if they
wished to do so. In number of in
stances, of course, it will mean scrimp-
ing and self-denial to do SO; but can
parents scrimp, can parents sacrifice
for more worthy cause than that of
giving their own children an education
to equip them for life's struggles? It
is better by far to fit them for their
life's work with a good education than
it is to leave them money when the
parents die. Others may swindle an
individual out of money; but no one
under Gods sun can swindle an indivi-
dual out of an education. That will
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
WEIGH h-BaldWin

Miss Ruth Weleh of Winona and
Clinton H. Baldwin of Redwood Falls
were married at Winona Tuesday,
July Is. The marriage service was
attended by the parents of the bride
and the other members of her immedi-
ate family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin of Redwood Falls, the parents
of the groom. The attendants were
the brides cousin and her eldest
brother William Welch. The bride
wore gown of blue canton crepe and
her bridesmaid dress of brown of
the same material. Both wore hats
to match their gowns and corsage
bouquets. Following the service a
four-course breakfast was served at
Hotel Winona and Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win then left for Minneapolis where
they remained until Wednesday night.
Following their visit to Minneapolis
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin at their home here until
Thursday when they left for their sum
mer cabin at Remer in company with
Miss Mae Blossom of Morris and Fred
Orth of Redwood Falls. After their
return from their outing there they
will be at home at North Redwood
where Mr. Baldwin is cashier of the
Security State Bank.
Mrs. Baldwin was formerly a teach
er in the schools of Redwood County
and last year was one of the teaching
corps at Lamberton. She has many
close friends here who most heartily
welcome her return to this vicinity.
Mr.. Baldwin is native son of Red
wood Falls having spent his entire
life here with the exception of his
course at the State University and his
term of service during the war. He
was for a considerable period affliat-
ed with his father in the management
of the First National Bank of Red
wood Falls and for the past two years
has been in charge of the North Red
wood Bank.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
f'Get Mules Ready
for County Fair
IS ADVICE OF C. C. CROCkER,
SPEED SUPERINTENDENT WHO
ANNOUNCES FREE-FOR-ALL.

Believing that mule race will be
an attractive feature at the Redwood
County Fair C. c.. Crocker, the speed
superintendent, has planned a free
for-all race and urges the boys who
own some Of the excellent mules in
this vicinity to get their steeds in
training. Mr.. Crocker states that a
purse of fifty dollars will be divided
three ways into purses of twenty-five,
fifteen and ten dollars respectively
The race will be half-mile event and
will be a part of the Wednesday aft
ernoon program. If the mules anG
their riders show considerable en-
thusiasm it is probable that second
race will be held Friday. Mr.. Crock
er has seen these races frequently in
the past and he declares them to be
always among the most entertaining
features of the fair programs.
The regulation race program ar
ranged by Mr.. Croker is as follows
Tuesday 2:27 trot and 2:25 pace; We'd
nesday 2:18 trot and 2:16 pace;
Thursday 2:22 trot and 2:20 pace;
Friday 2:14 trot and 2:10 pace. All
purses are three hundred dollars with
the exception of the two Thursday
events, when the purses are increased
hundred dollars.
The Redwood County Fair will oe
held at the fair grounds at Redwood
Falls the week Of September rs.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
June Aiken Marries

The Whittier News of Friday, July
Fl tells of the marriage of Miss June
Aiken of Whittier, California to Elmer
Crumley. The marriage took place
at the Friends Church July 20. Mr..
and Mrs. Crumley will live at Holly
wood. The News says in part:
''The bride is well known in Whit
tier and is popular in many circles.
Coming from Minnesota to Whittier
in 1913, she graduated from the local
high school in the year 1915, and from
Whittier College she received the A.
B. degree in the year 1919. Following
her graduation from college, Mrs.
Crumley spent two years in teaching,
one of them in Arizona, and the fol-
lowing year in East Whittier. The
past year she has studied in the Theo-
logical Seminary in Hartford, Con
necticut.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendall P Crumley, for several
years residents of this city, now of
Woodlake, California, where MIR.
Crumley is engaged as rancher. He
is a graduate of the Whittier College
Preparatory department and spent his
Freshman and Sophomore years in
Whittier College. After that time two
years were given to government SER
vices, most of the time overseas.
After returning to the States, Mr.
Crumley resumed his student life at
the University Of Chicago and receiv-
ed his B. S. degree in 1921. He was
also a student at the Chicago Y. M.
C. A. College, from which institution
he was graduated in 1922, with the
degree of B. P. E. While in Chicago,
Mr.. Crumley spent much time in boys
work at Marcy Settlement and later
as physical director for the Soulte
Parks.
For the past few years the groom
has been acting as playground in
structor in the Los Angeles Park, and
after August first he will assume his
duties as the associate physical direc-
tor for the city Y. M. C. A. in Los
Angeles" ---.-.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
Daisy Wood Marries

The following item taken from the
last issue of the Heron Lake News
announces the marriage of former
member of the Redwood Falls teach
ing corps.
"a quiet wedding was solemnized
Thursday, July 20, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. ]. E. Foss of VIM
dom when Miss Daisy Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wood of this
city was united in marriage to Mr..
William Morris of Minneapolis, Rev.
w. A. Palmer of this city offciatad.
The bridal couple left shortly after
the wedding breakfast for Kansas
City, Mo- where Mr.. Morris has ac-
cepted position as manager of the
Washburn Crosby Milling Co. of
that city. The out-of-town guests
present were Miss Viola Getsch Of
New Ulm, Wesley Foss of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wood and O. E.
Dieson of Heron Lake."