davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
Large Crowd at
Fort Ridgely
SIXTTETH ANNIVERSARY 0 F
FAMOUS INDIAN BATTLE is
OBSERVED TUESDAY.

Several thousand people assembled
at Fort Ridgely State Park Tuesday
to observe the sixtieth anniversary OF
the famous battle between the white
people and the Sioux Indians on Aug
ust %, 1922. The program prepared
for the occasion was carried out IN
detail and included speeches by men
Of prominence in this section of the
state. Hon. Albert Pfaender of New
UIm made the principal address OF
the day in which he reviewed the
historical Importance of the famous
battle. Senator Benson of St. Peter
presided at the program and was in
troduced by Col. C. H. Hopkins OF
Fairfax.
Music for the occasion was render
ed by Hofmeister's Band of New
Ulm, The Scenic City Band of Red
wood Falls and the Citizens Band OF
Fairfax.
A large number of Civil War and
World War veterans and survivors of
the Indian War were present and in
troduced to the large audience.
One of the star attractions of the
day was the exhibition of Indian
dances given by the Morton Indians
in a canvas enclosure during the aft
ernoon. A large number took al
vantage of the opportunity to see the
Sioux Indians perform and all were
pleased with this portion of the pro-
gram.
The refreshment stands were oper-
ated by B. B. M. Post No. 2o5, Am
erican Legion and Women's Auxil-
ary of Fairfax and with a warm aft
ernoon as an aid did thriving busi-
ness. ~
The Fairfax Athletic Association
had arranged ball game between
New Ulm and Fairfax, which drew a
large crowd, but proved to be a one.
sided affair when the Fairfax pitcher
showed up in poor form and Lefty
Donohue was sent in to relieve him
resulting in an avalanche of scores fol
New Ulm. The score was IL to 4 IN
favor of New Ulm and Fairfax has
the satisfaction Of scoring against
New Ulm for the first time this year
Fairfax Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
Company [ Came
Home Saturday
LOCAL MILITIA COMPANY REA-
CHES HOME AFTER TWO,
WEEKS AT CAMP LAKEVIEW.

Company L of Redwood Falls reach
ed home late Saturday afternoon after
its two weeks encampment with other
companies of the Minnesota Fifth at
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, MINI.
Scenic City Band and a number of
citizens and were taken to Gallea
Bros. Restaurant where dinner was
served them. The men are all look
ing in the best Of health and most of
them report very favorably upon their
encampment. They won several in
dividual and Company honors and
much distinction, for the excellent
work done under Captain Fraser and
Lieutenants Hoskin and Lamberton
and are enthusiastic over the work
planned for the future.
The Company roster during the en-
campment was as follows:
Captain Welsey A. Fraser
1st. Lieut.. William H. Hoskin
End. Lieut.. Wilbur H. Lamberton
First Sgt Walter G. Collins
Mess Sgt. Theodore G. Olson
Sergt.-Lawrence E. Feir, Willard
A. Whittet, Robert w. Pryor, Elmer
B. Gilbertson, Frank Welch and Adm
L. Guthrie. e-
Corporals--Solon L. Leonard, Arnold
A. Troske, Douglas NJ Stewart, Lawr-
ence w. Wells, Edward S. Pease, Gill
bert H. McDougal, Vern l.. Roberts,
Vern L. Pryor and John R. Zeimer.
1st. Class Privates Sidney B. Abel
Burgess L. Cole, John Cassman, VIM
L. Henze, VIM. c. Houck, Thomas
Hoskens, Edwin A. Johnson, Arthur
E. Kuenzli, Vern P. Larson, Rex NJ
Miller, Stewart B. McDougal, Donald
C. Smith, Ralph Stegner, Harry c.
Walters, Roy Zehetner, John J. lima
and James lima.
Cook-Ralph M. Leavens.
Privates-Fred R. Becker, Charlie
E. Brantley, Arnold Byington, Erwin
L. Gallery, Earl P. Gallery, Alva R
Cobb, Frank J. Campbell, Clyde M
Fish, Harold L. Garland, Joseph Good
thunder, Burton D. Hauck, Mark [.
Hauck, Margo L. Honnold, Otto H
He1Jenann, Ben w. Jackson, George
A.. Kuenzli, Ralph R. Kuske, Marvin
S. Kline, Walter Love, Paul Martin
Ray J. Metcalf, Frank G. homeland
Fred B. Rittenour, Russell M. Reynolds
George Reed, James Roveney, Henry
Roosevelt, Loran D. Ragan, Earl J
Scott, Clifford r. Smith, Fred K
Sackett, Harold H. Shores, Leymort
B. Shaffer, Percy M. Warner ane
! Howard Whitcomb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
Redwood County
Bankers HavePiCniC
STANTON AND LEEMEN TO AD-
DRESS COUNTY MAGNATES AT
RAMSEY PARK PICNIC.

The Redwood County Bankers As
sociation will, hold it's annual picnic
in Alexander Ramsey Park Monday,
September and at this gathering
every banker, bank director, and bank
employee, with his individual family.
is expected to be present. A picnic
luncheon at noon will be feature of
the day and every one is asked to
bring a well supplied basket. Ice
cream and coffee will be served free
Of charge. ~
Two speakers have been secured to
address the meeting. These are P. J.
Leemen, president of the State Bank
ers Association and also vice president
of the First National Bank of Mime
apolis, and F. w. Stanton of Redwood
Falls. The program of talks will be
followed by baseball game, the north
side of the county playing against the
south side, and golf will also be q
feature of the days sports. The Coun-
ty Bankers Association urges full
attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
Ashford d-Peeke :

Miss Wilma Ashford of Redwood
Falls and James W. Peeke of Mime
apolis were married at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Josephine
Ashford, at ten o'clock Saturday NOR
ming, August 26. DIR. A. w. Ross,
pastor of the Redwood Falls Presby-
terian Church read the service in the
presence Of the members of the fami-
ly of the bride. Following the service
breakfast was served to the wedding
party and Mr.. and Mrs. Peeke then
left on the noon train for honey
moon trip to Chicago and other ad :
jacent points. Upon their return they
will go to Minneapolis where Mr.
Peeke is engaged in business.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peeke are gradu-
ates of Park College where they be-
came acquainted several years ago.
Since Mrs. Peeke's graduation from
Park she has been successful teach
er in the high schools of Candy and
Redwood Falls. She has always been
one Of the favorite young women of
this community and her many friends
extend most sincere congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
Legion Elects
COm.G.V.BarrOn
CONVENTION PASSES RESOLU-
TIoN CONDEMNING ACTION IN
FREEING PRISONERS.

A resolution censuring action OF thf
state parole board in freeing prison
ers from state institutions after serv
ing only part Of their sentences ane
mentioning especially the case OF Viii
liam H. Schafer, Minneapolis banker
was adopted by the American Legior
state convention Thursday.
This was the fourth time the parole
board question had been before the
Legion. The first three times it was
not presented in a manner which JUS
titled action, as no specific cases were
mentioned and many delegates con
fused the parole and pardon boards
The resolution adopted was Offered
by J. E. Kelly, leader of the st. Pau
delegation, and was adopted with few
dissenting votes. ...-...
George V. Barron of Cloquet was
unanimously elected commander fo'
the department of Minnesota He
was nominated by John Lanlberton OF
Winona. -
The Legion department. convention
adjourned at rs P. NJ. after morn,
ing of intense activity.
The following other department. OF,
fcers were elected: G.. V. Barron
Cloquet, commander; Ray Rossberg
Crookston, first vice commander
Ludwig Roe, Montevideo, second vice
commander; Levi Hall, Minneapolis
national committee. Harrison Fuller
ST. Paul; DR.. W. F. Mertz, New
Prague, and George Leach, delegates
at large to the national convention
New Orleans; G. W. Ramshaw, state
chaplain.
The eighth district Ramsey county
in caucus elected Fred Mccarthy ano
C. H. Tipler, district delegates to tbs
convention, with Dir. N. G. Mortenser
and Victor Gies, alternates.
Rev. Ezra C. Clemens, Owatonna
was indorsed by the convention as
candidate for National Chaplain.
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant OF
the Legion, was among the speakers
at the morning session.
G.. ". (Jerry) Barron, new Leglor
department commander lived for time
in st. Paul, where in 1915 he was grad
uated from the st. Paul College O
Law.A While receiving his education
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
EischenyHaller

Miss Florence Eischen, for many
years a resident of Redwood Falls,
was married August Is to George
Haller of Long Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haller arrived here
Saturday for a six weeks visit with
relatives going first to Evan for a
visit with Mrs. Haller's mother.
Later they will come to Redwood Falls
for a visit at the homes of her three
sisters. Upon their return to Cali
fornia Mr.. Haller will resume his
work as manager of a market house.
Mrs. Haller has many friends in this
vicinity who offer best wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
PLAY AND SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid of the New Avon
Methodist Church will give home
talent play "Mrs. Jenkins Brilliant
Idea" at the Church Friday evening,
September 1, at eight o'clock. In adj
dition to the play there will also be a
number of readings and musical num-
bers. No admission will be charged.
Following the program an ice cream
social will be given. Everyone is
most cordially invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

: Mrs. Ta1lberg of Fairmont, her dau-
ghter Miss Ruth and two younger
children and Miss Louise Nelson of
Heron Lake were Redwood Falls Wis
itors for a short time Tuesday while
returning to Fairmont from Fargo.
Both Miss Tallberg and Miss, Nelson
will return to Redwood Falls the first
of next week to take up their work as
members of the teaching corps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Miss Eunice McLagan who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chester
Baldwin for two weeks returned to her
home at Sac City, Iowa, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James jack
son left Tuesday for a short outing IN
Northern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Miss Florence Miller returned to
Sleepy Eye last Tuesday after visit
here with her sister, Miss Veronica
Miller. !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

have to wonder at the actress she
has become. That winsome smile.
quiet n and sudden way she
has of lighting the facial express
sion. that has endeared her to the
hearts OF many movie fans, is what
captivates in her rendition Of the
principal role in Evidence" In
Evidence" MISS Harnmerstein
might have had a CLASSIC. One
that Manager Michaelstetter might
have broadcasted in his Characters
tic style as THE most wonderful of
all pictures that has ever come to
Hammond" True. there is an argu-
n1ent and an unexpected twist to
the story that lifts 1t out of the or
binary but until the argument is
reached there is an awful lot of
piffle to be waded through that not
even the exceedingly good work of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

a most capable cast makes easy 60
Ing.
The story starts on the old idea
Of the young man OF family and
wealth marrying an actress despite
the efforts of his family to dissuade
him. 1t continues on the weary
round of her sweetness n the
usual family objections and ends
when h rich young mans brother.
a Judge, and firm believer in circum
stantial evidence. heals the wounds
of differences and unites the young
couple in matrimonial bliss.
1t is quite a load for Miss lam
merstein but considering her ability
to do the impossible on the screen
We do not wonder that a great
many people who have seen the hrst
showings of Evidence" should
heartily endorse it. 1t will he at
the Deluxe until Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
A PIC
TURE THAT NIGH
HAVE BEEN BIG

At the directors. door we presume.
the major part of the blame can be
placed for not making the recently
released picture, starring Elaine
Hammerstein, entitled Evidence"
quite the biggest and most pleasing
~photoplay eve shown at the De
Luxe.
It certainly become more and
more a pleasure TO watch Elaine
Hammerstein. She is so Clearly, so
wholesome and when we remember
her first appearance in pictures we
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

its own for people whose licenses
have been suspended; but the job
that gets the most attention from
the public is hat of examining ap-
plicants. Every day. an examiner
leads forth fourteen cars in parade
through the West Sixties and Seven
ties, testing each driver for COM
petence in handling his own car.
Sitting in the front car, he has a
malicious habit of asking its drive
TO stop on a hill. 1t isn't the SIM
plest thing to do. and of course ev-
cry one of the fourteen has to stop
Immediately afterward or get into
difficulty.
At last. we have something like a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
1NeWY0l:l
Letter.
bT
LNCHJ Jeanne Price

NEW YORK, May 31.-Six million
ollars a year is the income OF the
ew York City Automobile bureau.
II from automobile licenses. It
elpstto understand our traffic diff
culties. The bureaus two floors at
ixty-ffth e and Broadway
orm cne>of the busiest institutions
the city, with $50 employees busy
very minute There are $4,000 OPP
-ators' Licenses for private owners
ut in the city. and 175.00o for hired
Huneurs. The bureau does a good
any kinds of work-investigating
ae r &C of applicants FOR
censes and maintaining q court Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

are pickpockets on this train" The
call Is as magic as that of Paul Re-
we're, and the sleepers come to in
slant attention. The pickpockets
have been finding sleeping subway
passengers their easiest and most
lucrative victims.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

definite decision-once on
skirt lengths. n Associated Dress
Industries gave out word the other
day tina seven or eight inches
from the ground is the" length,
this applying with slight modihca-
tons. so everything. suits. after
noon dresses. and elaborate mes for
evening wear. The more commonly
adopted lengths for suits and tall
ored frocks, however, and one which
will be recognized as quite correct,
win be nine to twelve inches. which
is not such a tremendous change.
after all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

million club women will meet 70,
their 10th biennial convention.
"The Arms Conference and After
wards" is to be the topic of the
address of Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter,
president of the General Fedora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Til, largest gathering of club
women in the thirty-two years of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs existence, is expected at
C~hautauqua, New York, June 20
30 when the representatives of two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

The marlborough Rapid Transit
Company has undertaken a new Job
for the good OF It's public. It is dele
eating special squads OF men to
keep it's passengers awake. On the
night runs, 1t is not unusual to see
half a dozen n~ap-taking citizens
doing in the subway cars. These
are nov brought to startled alert
ness by the booming cry of the
guards as he slams from one car to
another. Everybody wake upr' he
cries Watch your property. There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

gagged, according to a rye of the
country Just completed, Is prize
fighting. There is even one woman
who manages bouts for her husband,
the lightweight champion of his
city. The 500 women sponsoring the
exhibition of woman's activities TO
be held here in September. count on
having here representatives Of the
thousand Of occupations TO demon
strate the Importance of woman's
place in business and professions.
The millionaire hawker is the
latest figure among US. A whole
tribe of peddlers have sprung to
our selling mimions-in
Austrian kronens. Buy your Aus
trian kronen here" they cry, thou
sand kronen for a quarter. Worth
$500" Every peddler is stocked
with several million kronen in 1000
kronen notes. resembling at 1rst
glance, cigar store coupons, n
each one without a wrinkle Of wear
Business has been brisk along the
curbstones with those who are al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

The Rioters" Is the latest thea
trica1 opening of this ~off-season. 1t
is an English play by H. 81. Maltby,
and is being presented at the Thirty
ninth street theater. 1t is well
played, with Harry Corson Clarke
In the leading role, but as a play, it
Is only $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

tion. Education, public .-altL, citi-
zenship and art will be among the
subjects discussed at the confer
ences. Recreational events and
music will be included IL the pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

ways ready to AXE a chance. At
present exchange, the 1000 kronen
are worth 10 cents. giving a nice
Is cent profit TO the these dealers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31


The Shiek, had to be dramatized,
of course. Any book so loved by
the millions couldn't escape 1t. SO
it is now announced for early next
season. with Conway Tearle in the
role Of the amorous Arab.
Four hundred and sum
mons for violation of the motor
vehicle laws were served on motor
lists within twenty-four hours one
time last week. That is the largest
number ever cry in the city in
that space of time. During the first
three weeks of Nay 4, ss4 violators
Of the motor ordinances were
brought to police cuort.
The only occupation in which
American women have not yet en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

High grade Tissue Ginghams. 81 inches VIDE.
in a wonderful collection of beautiful and
neat designs, new color combinations for Sum-
merry Frock. special for Thursday, 49c yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
TROUSERS

2 pair of Boys Wash
Knee Trousers. well
made and full cut
sizes to 10 years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Your glands control the funct ions Of all your G
stomach. liver. kidneys. even your brain are depe
vital gland secretions, and most weakness or ailme
gans result from glandular Insult iciency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Your Most
Important Glands

Druesen-Kraft Chemical Laboratories, Ltd
So East Randolph St. Chicago Illinois
o be sure o get he genuine gland treatment, sy DRUESEN-
KRAFT tablets 20 o druggist. One week sie, s125
Sold in Hammond by summers Pharmacy N al progressive druggists
Evening star., 1922-03-08

ner In its withdrawal. I have spoken
with many English officers and they
bear no grudges. Oftentimes when
detachments leave the villages where
they have been stationed they give
three cheers forthe place and the viii
layers return the adieus.
The most unsparing denunciations
Of the British I have heard came
from two Americans, one a news
paper man here during 1.-The trou-
ble," who emptied his wrath viais
on the manner in which the "black
and tans" shot innocent and guilty
alike when they were ambushed
attorney from Brooklyn, born in
Ireland, but an American citizen,
who is active in the Association for
the Recognition of Irish Freedom,
expressed himself quite strongly
against the British for what he as
serted to have been their consistent
misrule of Ireland
This second American had come
from County West Meath, where he
had been visiting his parents, to get
some shells for his shotgun so he
might go hunting. He had a gun
permit from the Irish republican po-
lice, but he could buy no shells. He
appealed to me. l took him to the
editor of Dublin newspaper, who
escorted US to the castle. that moldy,
rambling seat of British rule We
went to see Mr.. Cope, the secretary
to Sir Hamar Greenwood, undersecre-
tary for Ireland. Mr.. Cope called two
subordinates on the telephone, issued
an order, and the Brooklyn attorney
left the castle with promise that he
would have his 100 shells the next
day and heaping blessings on the
head of the obliging Mr.. Cope.
There is some i'll feeling against
Evening star., 1922-03-08
RANCOR LACKING AS IRELAND
MAKES PEACE WITH ENGLAND
Observer Finds Wistful Spirit Revealed
in Irish Attitude Toward Former
Rulers and Ulster Neiehbors.

That leads to a point which mas
none but the most superficial rela-
ton to these studies of peace-time
ireland. 1 came to Ireland expect
ing to find religious prejudice. What
ever there is of bigotry in the south
Is not on the surface. I have yet to
near my first discussion of the sub
ject
Here in Dublin there are two
Church of England or Protestant
cathedrals, one atholic cathedral, and
numerous parish churches of those
Methpdists and Congregationalists. to
say nothing of an attractive Uni
tartan chapel. The newspapers carry
notices of all these churches. much
as they do in America, and on Sum
days and other. days the people repair
choose. Catholics and Protestants
work together in all public and pri-
Vate enterprises and l have heard
of no instance of religious discrimi-
nation.
To return to the contrast between
a popular image of a contentious. sui
len. shillelah- bearing Ireland and the
quiet, docile. we'll hammered ireland
that is, there is something wistful
about the average Irishman's view
point toward England and Ulster.
have talked with scores in all classes
owner and clergyman to labor leader
clerk, jarvey and flower woman.
have talked to political leaders. men
who have served time in English jails
and detention camps. l have yet to
hear bitter expression toward Eng
land and I have yet to hear an unkind
/ word for Ulster.
THE Irish are a forgiving race" an
Irish landowner from out west near
| Galway told me. He Is one of the
i Irish gentry, a man who has served
| the United Kingdom in three or foul
wars, but who is an ardent nation
alst.
i The crown forces have been moving
| out of Ireland daily for weeks. unit
+; only a few of the sixty-odd Thousand
| who were stationed here during "the
| trouble" are left. They have beer
| moving out freely and with scarcely
| the loss Of a life. An occasional troop.
er has been shot. but the cases are Sc
| rare as to suggest they may be Incl
| dents of private vengeance. There
has been thieving from army stores ir
country stations. but that can hardly
be charged against the whole Irish
people.
On the other hand. the British army
| has been behaving in a sporting man
Evening star., 1922-03-08

the English in ireland, no doubt. 1t
would be strange if the fever of
nearly five years ana the resent
ment of hundreds could be abated
at once There are homeless peas
ants whose cottages were burned,
there are mothers and sisters whose
male relatives were executed, and
there are patriots whose eXaspera-
ton and sense of wrong have not
vanished. But the point is. that it
is not affecting the everyday life of
the people. Irishmen are not a
truculent lot: they are not snarl-
ing at the British. They are willing
to forgive the Norman invasions, the
settlements, the act of union. the as
cendancy, the agrarian wars and all
If England will clear out quickly and
stay out. That is as it looks to me.