davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Delhi

Jacob Houghan and family moved
last week into the Isabel MacDougall
house in the east part of town.
A. w. Lyslo of Belview was DELHI
business visitor one day last week.
j. F. Bunting and daughter Miss
Mildred and Neil Mckay and Miss
er part of last week. =
Mrs. Hubert Gates of Dawson was
weekend visitor with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bramsche.
Mrs. M. c. Miller of Fargo, N. D.
arrived Saturday for visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
G. Rogers
Mrs. F. J. Starr enjoyed a. visit OF
a couple of days last week from her
mother Mrs. Fisk, and brother Allen
Fisk, wife and daughter of Rossie
Iowa.
Hugh Mckay and family visited the
fore part of last week with relatives
at Truman and Welcome, MINI.
William Parker took in the state
fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Charles Huhnerkuck of Redwood
Falls was business visitor here ono
day last week.
George E. keenan, and wife ano
Grandson George keenan, visited Sun
day with relatives at Franklin.
Miss Jessie Blanchard visited the
later part of last week with her siste-
Mrs. Norval Weeks at Redwood Falls
John Bolton and family of Morton
and Wallace Steele and family OF
poouoy. To lie xxo,.a r,1octc IF no1hi no
latives Sunday.
C. A. Marsh and family visited fri
ends at Minneapolis and attended the
State Fair part of last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve their regulaf
monthly supper Thursday, September
13 in the church parlors.
Miss Ella Helgeson who has spent
the past three months at the home of
her sister Mrs. Roy Burris at Mahno
men returned home last week.
Miss Lola Tibbetts returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she spent a
few days visiting relatives and at
tending the State Fair.
C. j. Hallum and wife drove to
Cyrus Sunday where they visited with
relatives until Monday.
Walter Gray left Wednesday with
his carload of household goods for
Lake City where the Grays will make
their future home. Mrs. Gray and
the children went to Marshall where
they will visit relatives a few days
before joining Mr.. Gray.
]. C. Stensrud sold his stock of gen.
eral merchandise last week to Messrs
Vaala and Tweet of Milan, MINI. who
will take possession of the store as
soon as an inventory can be taken.
Clinton Johnson and wife enter
tanned Mrs. Martha Sampson and Ben
Ziegler and family of Franklin Sum
day. Mrs. Sampson is Mrs. John
sons mother, and Mrs. Ziegler he
sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Morgan
(Too late for last week.

(lOO late IOr 1dSC week
Miss Inez Root who was employed
at Redwood Falls during the summer
months, returned home Saturday ia.
ternoon.
George Haeny and Sylvester Hon
came up with the Cities with friends
Sunday morning. They remained un-
til Tuesday visiting at their respective
hmoeS.
i Miss Helen Bell, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. Thos. Bell spent short va
cation visiting her parents here
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
with their daughter left Wabasso, fol-
a weeks visit with relatives near Pipe
stone. Miss Helen Bell is taking
training as nurse at the University
Hospital. She will finish her studies
in six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hartwick and
daughter Elaine Of Springfield were
Morgan visitors the past week.
Mrs. Wog and little SON Carl arriv.
ed here from Minneapolis Friday
Mrs. Wog was elected to teach Home
Economics in our public schools fo1
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hartwick cele-
brated the seventeenth anniversary
of their wedding day Thursday eve.
ming. A house-full of friends and re-
latives helped to celebrated the event
bringing with them lunch baskets. 4
pleasant evening resulted.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerstmann anC
Mrs. Cora Fox were supper guests
Sunday evening at the home of DR.
and Mrs. j. L. Adams. Miss Marian
Adams who spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, returned to Red
wood with the Gerstmann's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Runaway DriverN
Arrested,

The five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole S. Hauge Of Dawson was
injured, probably fatally, when he
was run .down by car driven by AL
fred Puff of Danube late Saturday
afternoon. Witnesses of the accident
state that it was unavoidable as far
as the driver of the car was concern
ed. Unfortunately for the driver his
probable excitement caused him to
try and hide his identity by running
away. The sheriff traced the
car by name plate it carried
and placed Puff under arrest. The
charge preferred against him was
that of violating the law which makes
it a criminal offence punishable by
$1,000 fine for the driver of an auto
automobile accidents. The hearing
mobile to run away from victims Of
will be held the twentieth of this
month,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

Visitors at the Twin Cities should
be careful in accepting $40 bank
notes, as there are hundreds of spur
ious notes Of this denomination in
circulation. They are q clever imi-
tation and were detected as counter
felt, when secret service agents found
that the black ink used in printing
the notes lacks the glossy finish of
Treasury department bills. Closer
examination revealed that each note
represents two pieces Of paper which
had been pasted together after COL
ored silk threads had been inserted.
The spurious notes were first discov-
cred at theatre box office. Spur
ious specie dollars are also in circu-
lation in this part of the state. A
number have been detected on their
mission of fraud in New Ulm. 1t is
well to examine meney when it is
given in change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul l.. Grove, Minister.

Next Sunday being the last Sunday
before Conference, we will conduct
the Communion Service. Let us all
plan to partake in this infrequent
ritual.
In the evening, the subject will be
"SO-CALLED INDEPENDENCE
MYTH" At this. time Mr.. Dahlberg,
one OF our new teachers, will favor
us with solo.
The Junior League did not meet
with the response that was expected
last Sunday afternoon. We trust
that the parents will not discourage
those who are putting their heart and
their time into this work. It's success
lies with the parents.
Let all young people who read these
lines before Tuesday night, bear in
mind the social to be held in the
Church Parlors this evening!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

returned home Tuesday.
Miss Emma Zwemke returned to
Mankato last Monday to continue the
normal course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver.
sary Sunday.
Tom Tradewell and Clarence Simon.
Diet went to Slayton Wednesday.
Mrs. Peterson and brother Dewey
Lindeman of Minneapolis are guests Of
their mother, Mrs. M. Lindeman.
School started last week Tuesday
in the Hosken building as the new
school house is not completed.
VIM. Simondet sold his Hardwar,
Implements to a dealer from Stewart
MINI. last week.
Miss Lily Becker of Appleton at
tended the anniversary celebration a
the home of her parents Sunday.
S. S. Castle spent the last of tn,
week at the H. Hepner and VIM. Neal,
homes in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

Lud Flore vas Twin City business
visitor = couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stewart OF
Loveland, Colorado who arrived last
week by auto fora visit with relatives
here and at Redwood Falls and to
look after business matters were Sat
urday. guests of Mr.. Stewards uncle
and amt, MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sampson Of
Morton and Mrs. SIMPSONS mother
Mrs. John ROAM of Dennell, Iowa
visited Monday with Mr.. Sampson's
aunt, Mrs. Clinton johnson.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Stewart Mckay ar
rived Saturday for visit with Mr.
McKay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay and with other Delhi rela-
yves. l5-i. ;,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

credited st this convention. There
has been large growth in member
ship throughout the state. Rochester
is unique IN the membership campaign,
one woman having secured hundred
and ninety-six Of the two hundred
members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

Little countries that are not fight
ing for foreign markets seldom feel
called upon to. defend the national
honor.-Ex.
Statistics inform us that China sent
us nearly 1900, 900 hairnets last year,
but don't tell what her net profit was.
-EY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Church Hews
ano notes
Observation-Disclosures
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. wv. Ross, Pastor.


We were greatly cheered Sabbath
morning with crowded house both
Inain body and the lecture room full
md choir and soloist led our musical
Worship with power, spirit and bless
ng. The Sabbath School and Chris
ain Endeavors showed evidences of
increased growth and interest in the
work. For these things we thank
Tod and givesHi all the glory.
Morning worship-1--------: 1890
Subject-Man ought not to Judge but
repent.
Sunday School 1900
Allan's School 300
Observation-Disclosures to the Heavenly
Vision.
Christian Endeavor- TOO
Junior Endeavor- ZOO
Evening Worship 500
Thursday-Prayer meeting 500
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
EARLY TELEPHONE CONCERTS
LIKE RADIO PROGRAMS NOW

IN the Introduction Of radio - ~
public the first great attraction va
the broadcastins Of concerts. Il WA
the came whom the telephone vas .bs.
ing introduced 70 the public. An in
stance OF this occurred IN Michigan
the nrst time . telephone instrument
vas brought into the state.
On March &. 1877. . telegraph opee'
stos BY tAs name Of W. 4. Jackson
arrived Ia Detroit WITH telephone ct
IN HE valiss. He exhibited he instss.
mont At the Detroit Club. Much 10
forest was aroused. This Increased
and became Widespread when The tsl&
phone was attached to . telegraph
wire from Chicago and . musical pro
gram being rendered IN the distAut
city was distinctly heard n Detroit.
The came man. w. 4. Jsoksea, we
later the President OF the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
LONG DISTANCE CALLS
IN u. S. ASTOUND SCOTS

Long distance telephony 10 cutie .
common thing In America" Gays he
Glasgow (ScotSand) Herald In . ~
cent article, and Il adds: "Couvsfsa-
tions between New York and San
1renciseo are daily occurrences"
Pointing ont that the distance ~
tween New York and San TEAnoiseo b
roughly that beGwesn London aud Bas.
AAd tho Aerdl6 comments o. he fset
that tslsphoning over such long a.
tanoes u not ct present possible II
Europe "ordinartly." It says. "0reat
Britain talks with France. Holland and
Belgium. Occasionally some ealA get
through TO Switzerland" +,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
MANY ROADS USE TELEPHONE
IN TRAIN DISPATCHlNC WORK

Train dispatching BY telephone Aas
Increased 30 rapidly Of late yeafs that
the telephone 10 now pushing Ne tsis
graph hard tor Arst place - . means
for the transmission Of train osdesl
On American railroads. During 1881
there was 4 decrease Of $3.50 miles
IN 10 length % railroad uns On which
the telegraph was used tor'this puf'
pose. and IN increase Of S.oe7 :niasa
IN the railway mileage On which the
telephone vas 20 utilised. On Janu
ary I. 1898, the telegraph was en-
ployed for tho transmission OF train
orders on l2s;1es miles Of railroad IN
the United States. and the telephone
"a l3e. $40 miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
WONDER WHAT A
TELEPHONE GIRL j..
THINKS ABOUT
A Regular Cunsha DIN for SsN.
Control. Says Woman

II telephone operators had time and
permission to talk back" when We
and who among 10 10 not guilty.
complain and use language hat We
would be ashamed o. ct other times.
what would they say TO us3
The question % aroused the cuTios.
ity Of Miss Antoinstte Donnsliy that
she wrote In the q. Louie Globe.
Democrat recently that che doubteA
II one Of 10 would care to uss the
tone OF language We DO In these issa-
tional moments were W fscs 70 Ases
with the individual." "What che
(ths opssstor) may think a - she
must keep to herself and doss.- Oh.
served Miss Donnslly. "she's . better
man than 70 are. ounsha Din. bsoauss
che has seis-contsol"
ut 10 not % mueh In defense %
the telephone girl I write tAis." e.
plained Miss Dounsiiy. "bst 70 tsv
70 point out the folly q . tslephone
temper, because 4 uses up energy
that, applied to legitimate things,
would incur profit. instead q total
loss. 70 prove further that by ones
mental attitude in this daily habit Of
telephone using you may school your
self 20 q better self.control IN other
things 40 we'll. II We ase Q nation
living upon our nerves. here 10 M
tional opportunity TO train those
nerves. Let the telephone girl herself
be your object lesson"
"Whether you have your own priv
ste opinion about thase girls and their
service ability. you have TO admit Ahsy
have better seiS-contsoi. because. he.
ing human beings. Il ehsy had not.
once regulations alone would not pre-
vent them from breaking out VITA .
tow plain facts about what they think
Of ~. They work under . constant
pressure that Tow q 10 wAo have
not visited central o9loss believe. I
venture to cay that the Aigh.stsang
nervous person Who 70 usually the tsis-
phone 'crank' would not survive tall
day Of It."
All tho cooperation . telephone %,
orator requires Of . subscriber IN
order 70 obtain the quickest and, best
service 10 that he or che have the
right number. speak Il carefully and
distinctly. talk into the telephone With
the lips about half az inoh from <h4
mouthpiece and 70 move the hook w
and down slowly, not rapidly. when
1esirous OF recalling the operatos.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
Per
Corps Area.


The object Of the citizens military
training camps Is to bring together
young men Of the highest type from
all sections Of the country on COM
mon basis Of equality and under the
most favorable conditions Of outdoor
life; to stimulate and promote citizen
ship. patriotism and Americanlsm
and. through expert physical direc-
ton. athletic coaching and military
training to benefit the young men IN
dividually and bring them to realize
their Obligation 70 their country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28

There are 100000 poles nov IN
use in the Bell Telephone 8ystsm and
additions and requirements can tor
80. 900 new poles each year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28

All over the country, Hsatrola dealers are
making this offer on q limited number of
Heatrolas and for the period from July 22nd
to August 18th. Last year 90 many people
waited for cold weather before ordering their
Heatrolas that the factory was swauped with
more orders than It could deliver. To pre-
vent this congestion this year is the reason
for this very attractive special offer.
Installed in one Of the living-rooms, the Estate
Hsatrola supplies moist warm air to all con-
Meeting rooms, upstairs and down, just like a
furnace. Beautifully finished in grained ma
hogany enamel, 1t looks like handsome cab
met phonograph. Beautiful enough to grace
any parlor, in Its handsome form and rich
grained mahogany enamel finish.
And how II heats Come In and read the
book Of letters testifying to Ito heating capaci-
~. Read-not claims we make, or the manu-.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
ONE TON
ofcoa1 FREE
TO aNMhop1n
bg@eAuSl2e

This 10 our offer: To all who join
our HEATROLA CLUB before
August l2th we will give absolutely
FIR EE ONE FULL TON OF
COAL. The club fee 10 So, which
applies on the price of the Heatrola.
The balance 10 payable In easy in
staliments. Here IL a chance TO get
one of these wonderful new day
heaters and supply Of fuel for the
price of the Heatrola alone. In
stailation of the Heatrola will be
made at any time specified BY
the purchaser.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
50 puts an &4zN9 HEATROLA
In vour home! O1derltWM/

facturere make. but what people who have
Heatrolas say about this new day heater.
The Heatrola heats by circulating warm,
moist air - not by radiation. It Is just the
thing for small homes, bungalows, Stores
Offices, etc.-with or WITHOUT BASE
MENTS. And it is economical. With the
fuel needed for one stove 1t will do the work Of
q furnace. It Is easy to keep clean. No iron
TO black, no nickel to polish. just rub 1t and
dust 1t with cloth, as you do your furniture.
Join our HEArRoLA CLUB now. The
number Of Heatrolas offered Is limited, and the
club closes August 18th. So act quickly.
On joining you pay So down. The balance
In payable In easy installments. We then
make an installation Of the Heatrola when
you want II, and we deliver to you FREE
ONE FULL TON OF COAL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28

Pocomoke Fair-Aug. 14--17
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
cltixens' Training Camps.

In the training program as outlined
by the War department. one OF the
most important functions Of the corps
area commanders will be the citizens
military training camps. For this
training each corps Is required to OBJ
tain it's quota of men for the citizens
military training camp. The allot-
ment of each corps area will be ap-
proximately as follows:
, 1923-04-16

French and British archaeo.ogists will
shortly begin the excavations Of the
foundations of ancient Jerusalem They
will start on the Hill of OpheI in the
southeastern corner Of the Holy City.
in it they hope to find traces of early
Hebrew civilizations. 1t IS disputed
whether this hin was the true site
Of the city Of David, especially since
, 1923-04-16
TRYING TO HARNESS TIE SUNS
HEAT.

Every once in a while somebody comes
forward with an idea to utilize The suns
energy. The latest addition is Bernard
Gr0Ssman, a graduate Of The N. Y. city
C Ilege, who proposes that engines be run
run with power generation from the
sIl's rays, In a recent demon, tratiDn In
he college laboratory he vas able to OPP
crate a miniature engine. P9rabOIiC cop
per mirrors caught and focused the rays
on a test tube Of water, the heat causing
steam which In turn operated the tiny en-
CINE at hiLh speed. GrOSsman intends L,
build a larger model to test his theory.
Howeves. the idea Of putting the sun
to such use Is not new. The discovery OF
some method Of ur.i.zj04 lnls energy is
regarded by scientists rs essential to
continue civilization ia the future when
the earth's coal and oil Supplies are eX-
hausted GrasS0an.s feat contributes no.
thing to the solution Of the problem.
Many others have succeeded IN doing the
same thing. Even now lenses and mir
rors are being employed for the same
pul pose in California and on the desert
of Sahara with but nominal success,
While the idea works out in small eXpe-
riments it is not much of a success when
attempted on a big scale.
Though Prof. Charles Abbot of Mt.
Wilson observatory, Cal. believes that
the suns energy will some day be used
for lighting. motive and heating purposes
he points out that one of the great diff
culties faced is the problem of collecting
The energy in parts of the earth freed
from clouds and relaying it to other sec
lions. The sun produces one horsepower
of energy for every 20 square feet Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-03
CANNING FACTORY
PLANNING BIG RUN

The Idaho Canning Co. are now
getting the machinery in place and
making other necessary arrangements
for this seasons run, which they ex-
pect will far exceed any year since
the organization of the company. We
are informed they have already
signed up for large ecreage of peas,
corn and tomatoes. 1t has been ten
years since the Idaho Canning Co.
have canned tomatoes, but since they
have installed the latest improved
equipment, they will handle tomatoes
as one of the most staple products of
the institution.
There are but few people, even
those who live in Payette who know
the vast amount of machinery used
in the Payette cannery, they hear the
whistle blow, and know there is a
factory over on the west side
Of town, but have never availed them
selves of the opportunity of really
knowing what the plant is.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-03
GOVERNOR MISSED THE ROAD

Governor, and Mrs. c. C. Moore,
were here Tuesday to take part in the
first annual Apple Blossom Festival,
through no particular fault, or in
tention on their part caused quite a
little disappointment to the people of
New Plymouth and those who drove
to New Plymouth to accompany the
procession to -Payette. The Governors
intentions were all right, and he left
Boise for New Plymouth with the in
tentiop of being there on schedule
time;sb but being his first trip across
the esdesert missed the road at the top
of fhe hill near Caldwell and finally
arrived in Payette by way Of Parma
and ontario. However, the Gov
erners has the proper route now To-
Gated and promised next year to
crown the May Queen, and Join the
New Plymouth people in coming to
Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-03
MANAGERS AND SALES
PEOPLE HOLD BANQUET

E. w. Equals, manager Of the
Golden Ru store at Payette, o. H.
Graham, manager of the Golden
Rule at Ontario, John Anderson,
manager of the Golden Rule at New
Plymouth, and E. H. Galley. of the
Golden Rule store at Weiser, and
the force OF sales-people numbering
in all 40 people will hold banquet
in the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
this Thursday evening as climax
of their 9th Anniversary celebration.
1t is needless to say the bunch will
have a royal good time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-03
MARRIED AFTER Is
YEARS OF COURTSHIP

' After courtship of rs years,
mostly through the assistance Of
Uncle Sans mail service, Mr.. Schulz
Ter Thacy of North Payette and Miss
Libbie Hutchinson OF Portland, we're
married at Weiser, April 25th and
are now at home on the groom's S
ranch a few miles north of Payette.
The bride was at one time, one of the
popular young ladies of Payette, NOV
ing to Portland with her parents some
ten years ago. Mr.. Thacy has been
quite a popular man in and around
Payette for the past years where
he has farmed and taught school at
various places. 1t has often been
said there is more pleasure in pur-
suit than in possession" they GER
tainly have enjoyed long period of
pursuit, however we predict in this
particular case, the saying will be
reversed, "here's congratulations"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-03
WANT MORE MEMBERS

We wonder If the people Of Payette
County who should be interested in
the maintenance of the game laws,
and the protection of the game birds,
are taking as much interest as they
should in the Payette County gun
club. Perhaps they are not aware
of the real good that is being done
since the organization few weeks
ago, The club has expended so
far about $500 in payment for des-
truction Of magpies and Crows, and
the eggs from the birds brought in
by the boys. There has been in
round numbers 5000 magpie eggs
brought in to date. This means
practically 5000 less magpie's to
destroy the eggs of the game birds.
the game etaoinu shrdul wfcmypthm
the game birds than half dozen
hunters. What we need is moro
members and a little more money to
continue the work. One dollar
membership fee is all it costs, for a
year. Hand your name to E, W.
Pease, secretary, and become 4 mem
Der of the organization.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-03
SEEMS TO LIKE PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lowery, after
a two weeks stay in Payette left
Monday morning for Baker and from
their on west to Portland. Mr..
is salesman for the Zellerbach
Paper Co., and is supposed to mako
his headquarters in Boise, but some
how seems to like Payette, and es-
pecially the Bancroft Hotel, and
makes considerable of this territory
with Payette as headquarters.