davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY OCT Il, 1922
Lecture Course
Opens Oct. n
BEST AND CHEAPEST COURSE
CITY HAS HAD IN YEARS PRO-
MISSES GOOD PROGRAMS.

The Redwood Falls Lecture Course
will open at the Armory Friday even
ing, October 81. There are five num-
bers in the course and it promises to
be one Of the best courses the city has
had in many years. Given below are
the dates of the season and the enter
tainment to be furnished on each. -
October 27.
The Zedeler Symphonic Quintet has
had twelve seasons of lyceun1 and
chautauqua and is recognized as the
leading organization of its type In
America. A specially built reed or
gan permits of it's playing numbers
not otherwise possible except by ten
or twelve piece orchestra. A vocal
soloist adds attractiveness to the pro-
gram. They make the best in instru-
mental music enjoyable to the masses
and bring JOY to the musical critics.
December 20.
The Barnaby Entertainers give one
of the most diversified and attractive
programs known to the lyceum, includ-
ing one act plays, songs, crayon
sketches, character sketches, mono
logues, ETC., all splendidly staged with
special settings and lighting effects.
Twelve years Of continuous experience
is a guarantee of satisfaction.
February 9.
4 Alex Miller will lecture on "The
Other Side of Main Street.. Not an
attack on the book "Main Street, but
a discussion of present day problems
from the small community view point,
sympathetically pointing out the good
and pleasant things found only in the
smaller communities. Mr.. Miller has
been the editor of an Iowa weekly
paper twenty y-seven years and knows
and loves main street..
February 9. &
The Arcadian Male Trio gives the
kind OF a snappy, yet worth while
program, that you would naturally ex-
pect from asreally good male quartet.
The Arcadians have had four seasons
together, and make their big marim-
baphene sound like whole brass band,
and their vocal trio numbers like a
quartet or sextette. Fresh young
voices perfectly trained, lots of pep
and action and the kind of program
everybody likes.
March II.
! Homer C. Boblitt is big upstand-
ing fellow who hits unamericanism
hard in his lecture. "Smouldering
Embers pleads fer conservation OF
natural resources and energy in Burn
Your Smokes, and discusses the farm
problem in "Is Farming a Business.
A splendid orator, great student and
worker. ta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Mrs. Fedderly Dead

Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Julia Dunnington
Fedderly, who died early that morn
ing following an operation. Further
particulars Of her death and whether
the body will be brought to Redwood
Falls for interment have not yet been
received. Mrs. Fedderly was the wife
of E. w. Fedderly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. Fedderly Of Redwood Falls.
She spent her girlhood here and still
has many relatives and friends here
who deeply mourn her early death.
She is survived by her husband, five
children and two sisters, Mrs. Albert
Melges of Minneapolis and Miss Helen
Dunnington of Los Angeles, California.
For many years Mr.. and Mrs. Fedder-
" have made their home on a fruit
ranch near North Yakima, Washing
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

An unusual spectacle has been af-
forded during the past week by a fire
on the farm known as the old Soukup
place south of Russell which is burn
ing the ground and covering con-
siderable territory. At night the fire
glows like bed of Goals and has been
attracting many people to-witness the
sight. Last week fire was started to
burn off the stubble but it was found
later that the fire had been communi-
Gated to the land and vegetable de-
'.aosits in the form of light peat had
s.ken fire. The portion of the farm is
! .l!rained land and is underlaid with a
deposit of peat several feet in depth in
some places. The FIRE will no doubt
continue until burned out or extin-
guished by heavy rains. Marshall
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Legion Wins
from Oaks
SCORE OF 6 TO 0 IN LAST GAME;
LUVERNE AND GLENCOE
GAMES NEXT.
(By Tom Gully

The local Legion football team took
the strong Minneapolis Oaks into
camp on the local gridiron Sunday af
ternoon by a to @ score.
First Quarter.
Redwood kicked off, the Oaks re-
turning on their own 80 yard line.
Failed to make downs and punted out
of danger. When Redwood received
the ball they also failed to make their
downs and were forced to kick. Oaks
made their first down on line plays
and repeated on trick play. The ball
was fun1bled on the next play, Welch
recovering it. After few line plays
and an end run, the quarter ended with
the ball in Redwood's possession on
the 40 yard line.
Second Quarter.
With the beginning of the second
quarter the locals started on a steady
march for the goal but were stopped
on the 3 yard line where it was fun
bled. The Oaks made a 20 yard gain
on the first play but soon lost the ball
on downs A few minutes before the
half ended, after few line plays
Gregor carried the ball to the oppon-
.ents 10 yard line but before another
play could be completed, time was
called.
Third Quarter.
Oaks kicked off and by some steady
line plunging by Mason, Gregor and
Carity 25 yards were gained; short
pass netted 10 more yards. On the
next play Gregor carried the ball over
for touchdown. Attempt at goal
failed. Locals kicked off but Oaks
soon lost ball on downs. On Red
woods first down Gregor COM
pleted pass and gained 80 yards.
After few attempts at the line the
quarter ended with ball in Redwood's
possession.
Fourth Quarter. ---~
The last quarter was see-saw at
fair both teams making good gains
but without any effect on the score.
Final score, Redwood 6, Oaks 0.
For Redwood the whole backfield
worked to perfection; and the line
worked we'll in every play. The only
bright feature of the Oaks playing
was the work of Norton who sure had
his dancing tactics down well. He
managed to jig away from 2 or 3
tacklers before he was finally downed.
A sideliner commented on this qu-
arter as follows:
"The last quarter was the only time
during the game that the Oaks show
ed any real offensive strength when
Norton made several long runs thru
broken field only to be stopped before
the goal was in sight. 1t would not
be possible to pick individual stars
from our team. Every man played a
star game and could not be replaced.
Gregor was the most consistant
ground gamer while King and Fuller
were terrors on defence. After Jake
Stensvad was hit in the head, he was
replaced by Bill Carity at fullback,
who was a whiz the rest of the game"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

Mrs. j. B. Philbrick entertained a
company of young ladies at her home
last Tuesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. William Hinchman who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Alberts for the summer. The
evening was spent in playing bridge.
Mrs. Hinchman left Wednesday for
her home ct Kiesport, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

Attorney George A. Barnes motored
to Wabasso Tuesday afternoon and
spent several hours there in the inter
ests Of his campaign as candidate for
County Attorney of Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
E.Babe Ruth Comes
to Sleepy Eye.
BIG BALL GAME PLAYED AT
NEIGHBORING CITY, MONDAY, !,
OCTOBER 16.

Local baseball fans will have an op-
portunity on October 18th of seeing
the two most renowned baseball play
ers of the country in action on the
baseball diamond at Sleepy Eye. Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel, the two hard
hitting outielders of the New York
Yankees have contracted with the
American Legion Post of that city to
appear in game. Under a new ruiz
ing by Judge Lands handed down this
year the League players cannot go
out on tour as a team but the play
ers may separately play in exhibition
games. Under this ruling these two
Kings of Swat are allowed to appear
in Sleepy Eye and the fans within
a hundred miles who misses this game
will always regret it as this is their
only appearance in the State. They
play at Omaha on the 18th, Sleepy Eye
on the 10th and then jump to Sioux
Falls on the 17th.
Babe Ruth will play on one team
and Bob Meusel will play on the other
and the two teams will be made up
of the fastest and hardest hitting ball
players in this part of the state.
The game without the two Stars
will be worth going miles to see.
Particular interest attaches to the
appearance of these two stars as both
will have appeared in the Worlds
Series just before coming here. Both
men are among the best outielders in
the game and Ruth's prowess at the
bat is one of the outstanding points
of the game today. In the East fans
stand in line for hours at time to get
a chance to see him drive out his home
runs.
BOB'S TEAM.
Murphy, Russell, Walnut Grove
Current, Sleepy Eye, Sleepy Eye
team.
Pitgras, Woodstock, Property of
Boston Red Sox.
schuller, Sleepy Eye, Sleepy Eye
team.
Brooks, Jeffries, Window Semi Pro.
Black, Springfield, Springfield team.
Davis, Madelia, ST. James Semi Pro.
team.
Meyers, Slayton, Slayton Semi-Pro.
team.
Meixell, Lake Crystal, st. James
Semi-Pro.
Hoffman, Sleepy Eye, Sleepy Eye
team.
Meusel, New York Americans. Will
play all out-feld positions.
BABES TEAM.
Born, Northwood, New Ulm Semi
Pro.
Leaby, Mt. Lake, Mt. Lake team.
Borchert, New Ulm, Michigan-O On
tario league.
Corcoran, Seaforth, South Dakota
league.
Kramer, Lucan, Minneapolis Assn.
Christensen, Wabasso, Wabasso
team.
Kilbranner, Tracy, Tracy team.
Dickmeyer, Fairfax, Fairfax team.
Frank, Fairfax, Fairfax team.
Peterson, St. James, st. James
Semi Pro. team.
Cady, Comfrey, Hamline University.
Babe Ruth, New York Americans.
Will pitch, play 1st.. base and all the
outfeld positions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

Redwood County residents are asked
to remember that Governor j. A. O..
Freus and Senator Kellogg will each
give short talk at Redwood Falls at
one o'clock Friday afternoon, October
90
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
History Condensed
and Correlated

first of its kind; it is the first to view the
world as political unit Other historians
have written individual chapters on the
various countries, or continents, and bound
their studies together between two lids
They have failed to show the connection or
trace the development. Such a world
history" is no longer any more deserving
of the title than would separate histories
of the individual States be deserving of the
title of a history of the United States
This new method has necessitated the
close study of causes, the ability to dis
criminate between the ephemeral and the
enduring and the self imposition of that
splendid spirit of restraint for which
Eduard Fueter has been noted now for
years. Had he let himself go he might
have devoted excessive space to the indus
trial revolution in England, for it is an
engaging theme. But had he done so he
would have had no time for the interlinked
industrial revolutions that took place a
hundred years ago all over the world. Then
it was that the very term industry" took
on new meaning and commerce among
nations new significance. Or he might
have become attracted to the fight between
liberalism and conservatism in France and
overlooked the fact that a similar fight
was being made at the same time in Greece
Poland, Germany and the United States.
Or, to take an even more important
phase of the subject, there is the matter
of colonization. Here Prof. Fueter coins a
word that should he taken IN heart nv
those who feel that Europe is decadent if
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
(To be continued.)
THE SYMPATHETIC ARTIST,

The artist who made the colored jacket
for Down the River" (Roscoe Brink 8
arresting, if unphilosophical, free verse
novel; evidently felt sorry for the heroine
when she said, on Page ~, "On our whole
block there's only one tree" For his pic
ture, which shows her looking out of a win
dow of her fiat, shows six trees. while
I'm making one I can make SIX" he prob
ably unused as he painted away, "and, in
cidentally. make the lady happy"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
A Review
By ALLEN w. PORTERFTELD.

By ALLEN w. PORTERFIELD.
WORLD HISTORY: 1s15-1s2O. BY Eduard
Fueter. Translated by Sidney Bradshaw
Fay. Harcourt, Bra,e & Co.
T N 1915. the year in which this narrative
begins, an event of capital significance
might take place in one of the civil
lied countries without appreciably affecting
the others, adjacent or remote. Nations
existed then in an infinitely greater degree
of isolation, migration in the current sense
had not really begun, the transportation
of goods and people was unbelievably
clumsy. the transmission of news incredibly
slow. Napoleon died in 1921 and it was
weeks before the news of his death reached
Paris. Science has completely changed all
this. Were seemingly unmanageable fire
to break out this afternoon in Reykjavik
or Rochester, Calcutta or Canton, the lead
ing daily papers of the entire world would
have the story before the fire chief had
sent his brigade back to the barns.
And in the wake of science we have poll
itics. good, bad and indescribable. Even if
there were no League Of Nations it would
be impossible to initiate a movement, either
righteous or rebellious, in the least fire.
quented corner of the earth to-day without
arousing interest or causing concern else
where. The world at present is one big,
ambitious, cantankerous family And for
this reason, Prof. Fueter has written this
history Despite the many world histories
already catalogued in libraries, st is the
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WHEN CRITICS GET TOGETHER.

How did you find The Ivory Soap
Dish,' Gerald? Speaking for myself,
found it a Well Motivated Story, Replete
with Thrills
You are right, there, Arnold 1t has
Sheer Forcefulness that is Nothing if Not
Impressive"
at also has some excellent Comic Relief
Gerald-and not the Unintellectual Tom
foolery of the Colyumists, either The
Sardonic Quality of the Authors Humor is
Splendid. 1t is Admirably Suited to the
Grimly Realistic Note of this Poignant
Picture of the Upper West Side.''
"Yes the author proves that in addition
to being Born Story Teller he is a Satir-
list with Mastery and Utterly Ruthless
Hand"
(To be continued.)
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

get better results If he threw awav his
Tyre and tried wind instrument.
".
We have just been reading Miguel Mawk-
er's "Pandean Pipe Dreams" This
oard's jumpy, nervous meters suggest that
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Bidding the Eagles Of the West Fly
On. which is Book Five of "One of Ours"
is little epic of the war. This section
Of Miss Gathers story, which is almost
unit by itself. is a stirring piece of writ
ing. Any one who does not receive
vertebral tingle as he reads It is a brother
to the spineless cactus.
And Miss Gather thinks so clearly
throughout. Listen to her philosophy, as
expressed by David Gerhardt, young
Lieutenant who Is puzzled by the war and
is trying to figure out what 1t all means
q. The war was put up to our
generation. I don't know what for. i.
When I was doing stretcher work, I had
to tell myself over and over that nothing
would come Of It, but that it had to be.
f. You remember In the old mythol-
ogy tales how, when the sons of the gods
were born, the mothers always died in
agony? Maybe it's only Semele I'm think
ing of. At any rate. I've sometimes won
dered whether the young men of to-day
had to die to bring a new idea into the
world j.. something Olympian I'd
like to know. :"
WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVE
LENGTHS SAYING?
Amy Lowell Reads to the Radio-Netos
Item
1t took radio fans a long time to figure
out the meanings of WIZ" "KDHN'' and
"NPG." but it will take 'em longer than
that to puzzle out Amy Lowell's poetry.
being sundry Devastating toays in t1hich
books Of verse might be 0reeted)
If the author of Lifts and Lullabies"
didn't entertain us, he at least succeeded
i'm putting us to sleep which, after all. is
the function of lullaby.
II.
Oh, well, there's a three-legged man in
the circus; so perhaps we shouldn't score
the author of 'Sonneteerdrops'' for writing
sixteen-line sonnets. Anything is possible
III
oscar Ozone. the poetic gasbag who is
responsible for "Starlit Stanzas'' would
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY
SUNDRY THOUGHTS ON VILLA GATHERS CONE OF OURS"

SUNDRY THOUGHTS ON VILLA GATHERS "ONE OF OURS
An epic poignant and beautiful tale.
Miss Gather has aUrlten O.
Is certain to haze unusual SALE
Best yarn since the JaraSsic.
The critics, in chorus, acclaim the
With the noisiest kind of delight,
And though it would doubtless be fun to dissent
gotta admit that they're right!
Although you may deem it a trifing detail,
Miss Gather has quite command
Of football subject that causeth to quail
Most feminine seribes in the land
A around end is the punt
10 the ladies who novels compose;
So Villa has pulled an unusual
Here's proof that the grdron she Knows
interference safely
loose for ninety yard the a
Strictly speaking I'd like
Enid into
business better a
Shush, Villa! The feler who recently wrote
This Freedom" believes that
Should manage house and assign her spouse
The duties of and
ruebed
when she
Claude told himself that could
make his mind that he had been
1t rushed be minus insist
The around stang have cause to exist
(You see Gentle Reader, by hook or by crook
had to find something to knock in book
In the story itself there is nothing amiss
So had to complain of a trie like this)
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

his Pegasus is being bothered by horse
flies.
"
Lily Laureate, author of Tunes and
Runes,' is obviously strumming a Tyre
with busted string. Buy a new string,
Lily, and tuning fork, is our advice.
VI
Some poets write books Of odes. Others
write cdious books. 1t is hardly necessary
for us to say in which group Cornelius
Cologne's "Ecstatic Trochees' belongs.
VII.
The characters in Pindar Apollo's long
narrative poem are not types They
are typographical errors.
A MODERNIZATION.
Are the English reading F. Scott Fitz-
gerald? We notice more and more in
English novels that that archaic British
expression of contempt, Go to!' is being
supplanted by go to hell"
THE MOTHER OF ALL LIVING"
(Robert Kedble'S eUer so passionate Afri-
can lore story.)
Perhaps it's the climate, perhaps it is
AT any rate, here is story that's hot!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

A short, circular coat of the sort On
stylish this season was used with one
OF these suits. 1t was trimmed with
a wide border or red leather medal
mons apphqued loosely about the bot
tom of the coat, sleeves and collar.
lhe bodice was finished with an inset
of the leather.
Another type of suit which appar-
emily takes no thought of trouble nor
expense to be caused everybody con-
nected with its quaint existence is the
demure little coat and Jacket of blue
whipcord with Elton collar and bell
sleeves.
1t seemed most sensible little gar
ment, until you noted that the wide
scalloped cuffs, the scalloped outline
OF the collar. and even the scalloped
hem of the coat itself were made Of
white muslin.
These muslin bands were not de-
tachable. Their starchy whiteness
promised endless dry-cleaning bills.
Embroidering in bright colors. ap-
phqued ornaments in velvet and silk
ana hand-painted designs are sprinkled
lavishly over frocks and even suits of
neutral shades.
"A plain little dress in sand shade
homespun energies from obscuritv
through riot of field flowers spatter-
ed across the lower part of the skirt
in silk embroidery. Daisies, poppies
corn blooms, wheat and buttercups
climbed from the hem almost to the
waistline.
a taffeta evening dress in old blue
is ornamented with a flock of birds
hand-painted across its full stiff
skirt. Some are blue birds. with
brown and grey wings; others are cav
songsters of the tropics in orange
crimson, emerald.
Another dress in Copenhagen taffeta
is finished with old-fashioned nose
gays, all tied with gold cord and with
stems wound in gold tinsel, cut Ir,m
velvet and appliqued at irregula, in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

meets at 1000; morning worship at
100; intermediate C. Z. society at
GAS; senior society at 200, topic:
The Masters Invitation" Evening
worship begins at 800. Ladies Aid
society meets on Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Haley, l416 Cleveland
boulevard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07

tervals over the entire garment.
Still another design is worked out
IN Egyptian figures and symbols, en-
broldered or painted on silk blouses
and skirts.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday the Sunday school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
Nj lawrence Smith

peller blade broke. forcing the sea.
plane down.
The craft landed within a mile o,
fishing boar, but. caught in the
guilt stream, it was carried north
signals for help being unheeded. One
OF the seapla,.t's pontoons spranp a
leak, and in the heavy sea the plane
was overturned. The passengers
were thrown into the sea. Moore
succeeded in getting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Butte back on top
an, m Wreckage' but Mrs. Dickson and
Mr. Butte were lost.
Then started the battle against
wave and storm which came in
the night. The two women died
from exposure. Smith died on
thursday, Moore was found FRIDAY
by a passing fishing boat, strapped
to the wreckage. and unconscious
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
flYour Dollars

established. This fact has been proven in
Is proved such decided success that we now
sufficient, we believe, to take care of large
Of these items listed here for 81 90 after Mon
ID completely; second, because those that are
Fth.
Fer, for the second Saturday and Monday in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-07
Mr. August Butte

letter of his responsibility IN car;ng
tor his passengers is the reason sea.
plane-pilot Robert Moore lives to
tell of thrilling 56-hour struggle
in the gulf stream off the Florida
coast, in which FIVE pleasure seekers
from mid-western states lost their
Mr.; and Mrs. August Butte. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Kan
sas lily, and Mrs. J. S.. Dickson of
Memphis were those lost after =
heroic effort against waves. storm
and exposure.
They were passengers on the sea.
plane Miss Miami" which made 4O.
minute trips between Miami, Fla.
and Bimini, West India Island
When within three minutes Of their
destination on Wednesday, a pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
WILL PRESENT FARCE
pincro's "Thc Magistrate" VIII Bc
Given This Week by High
school students.

Dramatic clHsgrs OF Tulsn high
school after reproducing religious.
classical and historical plays FOR a
year and hale have turned to
farce for play material and Will pre-
sent one OF the most famous farccs
of the time, pinoro's "The MaRis-
tatc,' Friday and Saturday eve
nings OF this week FOR the benefit of
students Uud patrons.
The classes made wise selection
of their FIRST venture la farce. as
"rhc Magistrate" has had many sue.
ccssful seasons with star casts both
ip England ana thM country
Tho mughablc situations and lines
OF the play have made even re-
ncarsals enjoyable for the cast Ray.
burn llornhcrgcr viii have the titlc
role, that of Mr. poskot, whom cir
cumstanccs force into the prcdlcn-
mcnt of serving q jail sentence ON
hiS own wife after hc himself has
spent the night before running from
the police. Mrs. poskot viii he I'M
pcrsuuHtcd successfully by Susan
HpdlcN ana Dorothy Watkins.
other actors viii be Dwight Daven-
port Adele Arrouson, Tea Hettinger,
lauliu" khvos. Oscar osborne. stan
ley Smith. Louis Perry, Max Gold
stein, licwott Campbell. +. n. Mar
BILE. Ice Cover, Courtney Berlin and
Irene Elliott.