davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
An Appreciation

Since coming to Redwood Falls we
have been the Recipients Of many
kindnesses shown US by our friends
and acquaintances and particularly by
the ladies who are members of the
Presbyterian Church congregation.
This has been especially true in times
of illness in our home, not only of
the last time of need but upon
several earlier occasions. To us
such kindness has brought material
help which cannot be over valued.
But more than that it has brought
to us a message of sympathy and
friendliness and kindly helpfulness
which is beyond any material valua-
tion. To the people of the community
who have thus cared for us We ex-
press not only our great gratitude but
our sindre appreciation of the deed
and the beautiful motive back Of the
deed.
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Ross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Plans Made for
Memorial Day
TENTATIVE PROGR RAM AN
NOUNCED FOR ARMORY SER
VICE AFTERNOON OF MAY 30.

The following is the tentative pro-
gram for Memorial Day services in
the Armory at three o'clock on the
afternoon of Tuesday, May 80. The
customary morning exercises will be
held in the cemetery under the direc-
tion of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the Woman's Relief Corps.
Selection by Band or Orchestra.
Ritual of American Legion.
Invocation.
Vocal duet.
Reading by G. A. R. Veteran.
Selection by Octet. ~
Memorial Address by DR.. Phil B.
Ellsworth.
Selection by High School Quartet.
Silent Tribute.
Star Spangled Banner.
Notice: Will all those having con-
veyances which they are willing to
put at the disposal of the committee
for the purpose of conveying to the
cemetery the Grand Army Veterans,
the members of the Women's Relief
Corps and the Women's Auxiliary
please give their names to DR.. Els
worth and be at the Armory promptly
at nine, forty-five on the morning of
Memorial Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Legion Wins
from Morton
SUNDAY GAME ENDS 5 TO /.
OLIVIA HERE NEXT
SUNDAY.

The Redwood Falls baseball team
managed by the Melvin Daskam Post
of the American Legion celebrated
the opening of the baseball season at
the fair grounds Sunday by taking the
Morton team to the tune of 5 to 1.
Next Sunday the local team will meet
Olivia at the fair grounds.
Tink Baldwin pitching for Redwood
had an assortment of curves that
Morton could not solve. Besides
pitching shut out brand of baseball
link also starred at the bat, his time
ly hitting driving in runs in the
pinches.
Juhl relieved. Baldwin in the sew
enth and displayed an excellent line
of stuff also.
Morton had Lefty Burke on the
mound and while the Redwood boys
did not gather a large number Of hits
they were finding him thru out.
The game was fairly well attended
considering the fact that the fishing
season is on full sway. The Redwood
team certainly has some fine material
and some excellent games should be
in store for the lovers of the sport.
Watch for the next game and be
there. We need you on the side lines.
ROx Score
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Society Studies
South America
MISS. SOCIETY OF PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH MEETS AT
MRS. LUSCHER'S HOME. -..-a-

The showery weather of last We'd
nesday did not prevent the women of
the Presbyterian church from coming
out to the meeting of the Missionary
Society and many members and fri
ends gathered in the beautiful home
of Mrs. C. Luscher where they listened
Mrs. Robt. Stewart, the leader, had
spared no pains in planning for the
study of the topic which was Latin
America" and several excellent papers
were prepared. The first paper by
Mrs. Henze gave an account of the
extent of this great country and caus
ed many to study the map when she
stated that the location of South AM
erica was not directly south of North
America but lay much farther to the
East than most people supposed.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart gave the study
on Brazil comparing the character of
early settlers of North America and
South America and showing the eff
fects on the development of these two
countries.
Mrs. Everett in a well prepared
paper brot out many interesting facts
in regard to Chile, country twenty
times as long as it is wide, and wond-
erful in it's rich deserts of nitrate,
which during the late war furnished
for the allies an abundance of materi-
al for the manufacture Of high ex-
plosives.
Mrs. Sanders gave most illunninat-
ing description Of the people of Chile,
their religion and their government
and dwelt on the need of education
especially among the poorer classes
and the need of Child Welfare work
in this country where the infant NOR
tality is the greatest in the world.
Mrs. Charles Gilfillan followed with
a most excellent paper on the Mission
ary work of Chile and told how this
work is being carried on in most
systematic way thru stations and
substations and how Missionary
chapels are being used as schools dur
ing the week days. She told also of
the Dispensary in the basement OF the
main chapels where much good work
is being done in>the care of infants.
Mrs. Walter Collins gave fine de-
scription of Venezuela, it's extent,
location, climate, people and the work
being done along Missionary lines.
Miss Iverson, accompanied by Miss
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Boosters Club Busy

"The Boosters Club" in it's business
meeting at the Christian Church last
Sunday morning, decided to grade,
seed and otherwise beautify the vac
ant lot on Bridge Street near the
bridge and make of it a resting place
for tourists. Our city at the present
time is deficient in not having any
place in the city where visitors may
sit and rest. "The Boosters Club
feels that these visitors ought to be
made to feel that we are hospitable
and glad to see them. Benches will
be provided, following plants set out
and it is hoped that in other parts Of
the city the same plan may be follow
ed.
"The Boosters Club" is made up of
wide awake progressive citizens who
believe in and will get back of any
projects which will make the city Of
Redwood Falls more attractive.-Con-
tributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Announcement

The annual Baccalaureate sermon
of the graduating class of Redwood
Falls High School will be delivered
by Reverend Main of the Methodist
Church. The service will be held in
the Christian Church, Sunday evening,
May %, 1922. The High School COM
mencement will be held on Thursday
night. June 1st at the Armory. Doc
tor Preston Bradley Of Chicago will
deliver the commencement address.
Fifteen cents for reserved seats will
be charged to defray expenses of the
speaker. Doctor Bradley was on our
Lyceum course this year and those
who heard him will appreciate the fact
that we will have an unusual fine ad-
dress. Reserved seats may be secur-
ed at Lauterbach's on May 30, 1922.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
.fifty-IWo to
Get Diplomas
REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES LARGE CLASS;
81 GIRLS to Is BOYS.

The following named young people
will be given diplomas showing the
completion Of their four years of
high school work at the close of the
school year early in June. The SER
mon to the graduates will be given
by Rev. B. L. Main in the Church of
Christ next Sunday evening and the
commencement exercise proper will
be held the last of next week.
Margaret Arnold, Rose Adele AISLE
son, Eleanor Aune, Vera Becker, STAN
ley Beer, Virginia Ball, Nellie Doyle,
John Evans, Neal Gardner, Ruth Hill
man, Kay Harris, Hazel Hitchcock,
Grace Hubbard, Minnie Holdhouse,
Eunice Johnson, Grace Joern, Doris
johnson, Edna Joern, Marvin Kline,
Leonora Kolbet, Andrew Keefe, Grace
Laidlaw, Won Luscher, Ralph Mann,
Gertrude Mckay, Alona Maahs, Hattie
Muetzel, Thomas McManus, Vern Ro-
berts, Carl ROLAND, Muriel Parker,
Ruth Schafer, Bonnibel Swan, Harold
Starr, Irene Schoch, Florence Stewart,
John Slaymaker, Ursula Troske, Grace
Whitcomb, Harry Walter, Hazel Wohl-
ford, James lima.
Normal Training Class.
Florence Amberg, Irene Brecken-
ridge, Norma Gallery, Lottie Diekmei-
er, Floy Harris, Beryl Jacobus, Ida
Jensen, Leona Juhnke, Irene Lussen-
hop, Thomas McHolda, Laura Marks,
Marie Peterson, Frances Potter, Inga
Solseth, Gertrude Westphal.
Principal Grant Rain of the high
school has compiled complete report
of the number of pupils enrolled ETC.,
and his reports disclose some very In
teresting facts. Two boys have fin
ished the four year course in three
years, ten boys took the whole four
years and three of them five years;
one girl completed it in three years,
thirty-four took the four years and
two required five years for the course.
Eight of the boys in the class and
twenty of the girls earned all the re-
quired credits in the Redwood Falls
school. Four of the boys and fifteen
of the girl graduates come from farm
homes.
Next year eighteen of these gradu-
ates plan to attend colleges OF one
kind or another and seven others will
attend the State Teachers College.
This gives practically fifty per cent
of the class who are not satisfied with
a high school course and will go on
with their education. Some of the
remaining fifty per cent who are not
able to go to college next year, hope
to do it at some time in the near fu-s
ture. Ten of the graduates of last
year enrolled for post graduate work
this year. The total enrolment for
the school this year was two hundred,
seventy, the largest class being the
Freshman class with it's eighty-seven
members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Fort Ridgely Program

Decoration Day Services will be
held at Old Historic Fort Ridgely,
Tuesday, May 30th, 1922.
"reminiscences by old defenders and
settlers at Eleven o'clock A. M.
Picnic Dinner.
All Civil War Veterans, members OF
Womans Relief Corps, Ladies of the
G. A. R., Veterans of the Worlds War
and members of American Legion
t,nxiliary and school children report
to Capt. A. F. Kretch at monument on
old parade ground at 100 P. M.
Parade led by the Fairfax Citizens
Band to the State Cemetery.
Decoration of the monument erected
to Capt. Marsh and Interpreter Quinn
and Command and of graves of vet
erans of the Civil and Worlds War.
Amphitheater Services at 2:30 P.
M.
Memorial Address will be given by
A. D. Stewart of Redwood Falls.
Music and other addresses will make
a varied, interesting and instructive
program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Legion and Band
Plan Big Day
LOCAL LEGION POST AND BAND
APPOINT COMMITTEES TO AR
RANGE FOR JULY FOURTH.

That Redwood Falls is going to
celebrate July Fourth in grand style
is assured by the progress being made
by the local American Legion Post
and Scenic City Band who have under
taken to give the city the best affair
of its kind yet attempted here.
1t is planned to have the Legion
Posts of the entire second district
here for big family gathering in
Ramsey State Park and from all in
dications there is going to be an i'm
mense crowd. There is no place in
the state quite as fitting for such an
event as this park and from the fol-
lowing list of committees it may be
taken for granted that it will be a
grand and glorious success:
Advertising-C. A. Lauterbach, Art
Reynolds, J. w. Anderson and Donald
Gold.
Parade-Leo Hammer, F. B. Fobes,
E. r. Moores and M. Lauterbach.
Speaker-P. B. Ellsworth and Fred
Knapp.
Consessions-Fred Orth, E. Charlie
bois and Leo Barrett.
rec aJCTdCClOuS-mdA G0CLlS, n.
Baskins, l.. McPhee and Harry Warn
er. .. ~.
Baseball-E. Henschke, A. Hassen-
stab and Fred Knapp.
Music-C. Welch, j. Glassco and J.
W. Anderson.
Police-Nels Christensen, D. Soder-
quist, A. Fraser, Geo. Wohlford, Iver
Moen, Leon Orth and H. Jensen.
Illuminated Parade-Myron Orth,
Iver Moen and J.. Stensvad.
Decorations-C. Showalter, E. L.
Spencer and Henry Jensen.
The committee on speaker report
that they have been successful in
securing Mayor Hodgson LARRY Ho)
of ST. Paul to deliver the address of
the day. Larry is always good but
in such environment as Ramsey State
Park he is always especially inspired
and his address is sure to be notable
one. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

known in more dignifed circles as L.
P. Larson, the Auditor of Redwood
County. Mr.. Larson is a candidate
for reelection and his friends are pro-
phesying unqualified success for his
candidacy. This prophecy is based
upon several things. Chief of these
is the fact that Mr.. Larson has taken
the most difficult of the county offices
and so conducted it that the best in
terests Of the County have at all times
been served and this at minimum of
cost for office assistants. and ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Will ReOrganize Scouts

DIR. Phil Ellsworth has called a
meeting of all Boy Scouts, this meet
ing to be held in the basement of the
Church of Christ tonight (Tuesday).
The meeting is for the purpose of re-
organizing the Scout troops which
have become somewhat disorganized
because of lack of leadership. The
purpose is a most worthy one and one
which merits the closest cooperation
of the townspeople with Mr.. Els
worth. Now that summer is coming
the boys feel the need of such an
organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

Last Friday Reuben Potter of
Springfield delivered to Peter Nelson
Sons of Westbrook, the Hereford bull,
Donald Lane 10th. This bull was a
member of the Potter show herd
shown last fall at the State
Fair and is one of the best
bulls ever produced in the herd.
The Nelson Bros. have had cattle from
tne Potter herd for several years and
fust few weeks ago sold some steers
on the South st. Paul market at the
top price of 5000 per hundred. These
men believe that it pays to raise good
cattle and have taken advantage OF
fhe present low prices of breeding
stock to replace their herd bull.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

penses. As secretary to the Board of
County Commissioners Mr.. Larson
has also been invaluable. He has
proved himself~a citizen of worth and
public spirit and one to whom his COM
munity and the county as whole are
much indebted. Added to this is the
fact that he is good campaigner and
has a wide following. His only op-
ponent thus far is Otto Flom of Bel
view and therefore there will be no
pre-primary campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Alumni Meet Here.

The annual reunion picnic of the
Aggie Alumni Association will be
held in Ramsey State Park Sunday,
June A according to announcements
made by Helmer j. Hermansen of
Boyd, Mimi, who is secretary Of the
Association. The gathering place
will be the new part of the Park, near
the tourist camping grounds and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
A program suitable to the day will be
given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
ShOrthOrn Sale

Peter Mckay of Delhi announces
that he will hold another of his fam
Gus purebred Shorthorn sales Wednes-
day, May "a. Mr.. McKay's stock has
a state and interstate reputation and
many outside buyers as well as local
stockmen will attend the sale. Eleven
young bulls Of fine breeding are We'd
nesday's offering. The sale will be
held at Mr.. McKay's home place,
Moundale Farm, near Delhi and will
start at two o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Leavens-V

Miss Jessie Leavens and Martin
Voeltz were married Saturday after
noon, May 20 at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Leavens Of Redwood Falls. The SER
vice was read by DR.. Phil Ellsworth,
pastor of the Church of Christ in the
presence of the members of the bride s
family and Mrs. VIII Otto, the sister
of the groom. Immediately after the
service Mr.. and Mrs. Voeltz left for
Steele County where they will make
their home. Mrs. Voeltz has been a
very successful teacher in the schools
Of Redwood County since her gradua-
tion from the Redwood Falls high
school and Mr.. Voeltz was resident
Of the County for several years. He is
now associated with the Sloan Bros.
on their, stock farm at Glendale and
it is there that he and his wife have
taken up their residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24
Announcement

The Melvin Daskam Post announces
that it will extend the time of its car
rattle untif fall, the closing date to be
definitely announced little later.
The Post members will continue to
sell tickets throughout the summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

W. A. Hauck, of Redwood Falls,
candidate for county treasurer, was
in Belview last Tuesday. Mr.. Hauck
is out working hard and is going to
lead the rest of the boys a merry
chase for the nomination.-Belview
independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

The Sleepy Eye council has voted
$3.50 to be used in sending five Sleepy
Eye fremera to the Firemen's State
School and Convention, which will be
held in Rochester. This amount will
cover railroad fare and all other ex-
penses. .. F..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

Two-base hit-Baldwin. Struck
out-oy burke, 16; by Baldwin, II; by
Juhl, 2. Base on balls-off Burke, l.;
off Baldwin, S; off Juhl, 3. Hit by
Pitcher, by Baldwin, 2. ..
Morton 0 0 . U u
Redwood % l 0 l 0 0 l x-5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-24

The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
Friday evening, May 26 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nafsinger.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
USEFUL no KNOW

A leading authority on nutrition
recently stated "a glance at the
people YOU see passing in the street
shows that the average person ls
physically deficient. Undernounsn- :
ment, bad teeth, weak eyes, sallow
complexions irritable tempers anu
lack Of tone are prevalent in young
and old. Most Of these troubles al, are
the result Of malnutrition. 1EAsI-
OLE corrects this condition. u 7
drugless food composed Of The whole
pure yeast and vegetable charcoal. ~,
expensive, always beneficient ana rlct I,
in the factors which promote grown
Of children. For sale BY Russell Drue
Co. and Kane Drug Go. oN
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
HoBERG ITEMS

w o. Hewlett and family attended
tho song convention at Baptist Hill
Sunday.
Miss Lucy B. Adams left Friday
night for Washington, D. Y. after
anending a three weeks vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 1. W.
Adams.
Misses Georgia, Lola and Nolan
puitt attended the Christian En-
deavor at Hoberg Sunday night.
Fred Pharis and Evelyn Hewlett
attended church at Hoberg Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lenger visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. koltemeler ana
family.
Miss Lola Pruitt spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Helen Young.
George Fowler and Viva Adams at
tended the Band Concert at MT. Yer
non Saturday night.
Elizabeth and Sylvia Hunter spen'
/ Sunday with Emma and Nrglnl;
Pate. "a.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen are visit
;np their son Frank Allen and VII
at Fremont, Mo. :,
Mrs. Dora White of Fayettevllie
Ark. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. "
Adams.
Miss Versa Cotter is visiting ne
uncle C. J. Henson and family OF nc
berg.
Mrs. Sam Burton and Mrs. kento
Burton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Damero
Sunday.
: Misses Vina and Mary Adams, Ra!
1 mond Phariss and George Fowl'
motored to Roaring River sunda
o They returned by the way OF fl'
t creek where they ate their supper.
5 Sid Pruitt and son loaded car
wheat for Harry Horstman Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young al
SON visited Lowell Young and FAM
4, Saturday.
9 . Monroe Hillhouse will leave IN
. = week for California where ne W
= have a position.
: Rev. McCracken is holding
= = wyal meeting at New Zion
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

Whereas. E. w. Walton and Myrtle
Walton, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust, dated November 2O,l9l5
and recorded in Book 60, at page 49o
Of the records of the Recorders office
Of Barry county, Missouri, conveyed
to the trustee therein named, the 1oi-
lowing real estate towit:
The southwest " of the southwest
Y of section No. 20, township NUM-
bered 25 and range numbered rs, con-
tanning 40 acres more or less to secure
the payment of a certain promlssory
note therein described and the
interest on same when it became due
and also the costs of executing this
trust. and whereas, default has beer
| made in the payment of the interes'
due November 20, 1921, according K
the true tenor, date and effect OF saif
deed of trust, the whole sum became
due and payable.
/, Now, therefore, I, 0. H. Hudson
trustee named in said deco OF trust =
the REQUEST of the legal holder OF sal
, debt. will, on Saturday, the 18th ga
Of August, 1922. in accordance wit
II the powers vested in me, by sal
deed of trust, proceed to sell the aoov
; described real estate at public yendu
} to the highest bidder for cash, at y
/ First National Bank in the city Of MI
d nett, county Of Barry, and State
0 Missouri, between the hours Of
o'clock a. M, and 5 o'clock P. M
e that day, for the purpose Of satstyif
!? said debt, interest and cost Of sale.
J. o. H. HUDSON, Trustee.
J J T.asf ~ insertion l,'s. $685. d2ot
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
GLOBE

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hoover and
daughter Erma, of Monett were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson Sunday.
Oscar Scheline of Wichita, Kansas
who has been spending five weeks
vacation at Eureka Springs, stopped
mere Friday on his way home ana
visited relatives.
Mrs. Gus Anderson and children
and Mrs. John Engledorf and children
we're the guests Of Hilma Aekerson
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Malmquist and
daughter Vera and Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Scheline and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. scheHne an(
family visited with Mr., and Mrs. I
u Erickson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Merrington, OF chicago
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Latshaw.
Don't forget the social at the nom
Of John Peterson Friday Afternoon
and night August 18th. Evefyoooy !
cordially invited to attend.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
TRADE AT HOME

peddler wagons of various klnos
ave noticeable around Monet. Ihey
are in nice condition and look pros
rerens. Tea and coffee companies
from far away cities sell you for cash.
They could sell you at a cheaper
nrice than your home merchant, put
they do not. Grade for grade they
charge YOU more. They blend their
teas coffees and other items and on
che same quality get higher price.
They sell you nothing perlshaole'
They take no loss on perishable goods
When they solicit your business, IN
sist that they also furnish yor
bananas, vegetables and fresh fruits
Make them play fair. Don't buy the
few profitable items from them tnef
90 to the home merchant for tn
articles on which he often takes los
Ask these peddlers where the tax
paid en- their merchandise. See |
fhey pay any taxes at all, if the.
don't pay them in st. Louis or Chlca
wo. What about road tax paid
Chicago or st. Louis? Does it benefl
YOU any when you want to get OUT
few hours?
What about school tax? Suppos
we all bought from peddlers? VIII
would support our schools? Whi
about general taxes? Who wou
keep up our city and county? WI
would police the same?
How much do these tea and cote
houses contribute to our churches
What do they contribute to IN pa
lie way and when and where? Hf
much are they taxed when you vo
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
SAME OLD STORY
BUT A GOOD ONE

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, MO-.
relates an experience, the like Oh
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country ana mas
been told and related by thousands O.
others, as follows: II used a bot0le
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Dlarrhoea 4
Remedy about nine years ago ana !,
cured me of flux (dysentery.) ! nao
another attack of the same complain
three or four years ago and lev
doses Of this remedy cured me.
have recommended it to dozens O
people since | first used it and shal
continue to do so for know It y
quick and positive cure for DOVE
troubles"