davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Flaig-DanielsOn.

Tuesday morning May 80 a most
beautiful wedding took place at the
Church of ST. Catherine when Miss
Irene FLAG and Floyd Danielson were
united in marriage, Rev. Father il
racek, pastor of the church saying the
nuptial mass. The wedding march
from Lohengren was played by Mrs.
John Klaus and during Communion
Miss Lucie GIFTS sang Proctors' Give
Me Thy Heart. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lyla Danielson and
the groom by the brides brother,
of white crepe draped with Spanish
lace and with it was worn a lace veil
of cap effect. Her shower bouquet
was of lilies-of-the valley. Her mail
wore orchid organdy with hat TO
match, and carried bouquet of or
child and rose sweet peas. st. Cath
crimes was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, lilies-of-the valley, white
lilacs, Easter lilies and ferns being
used in profusion.
At the close of the service a wedd-
ing breakfast was served at Ramsey
Hotel, covers being laid for thirty, the
relatives and friends of the bride ani
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson left
during the afternoon for a motor trip
through northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Danielson is the eldest daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. FLAG of
Springfield and for the past three
years has been resident of Redwood
Falls where she has done most efficient
work as the secretary to the county
agent. During her residence here she
has made many firm friends who are
extending best wishes. Mr.. Daniel
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Danielson Of Hendricks, MINI. and is
the owner of a garage at Ivanhoe. Mr..
and Mrs. Danielson will be at home
to their friends at Ivanhoe after July
1st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Farm Bureau
Picnic June 18th
ANNUAL EVENT HELD AT
TROSKE'S GROVE. COvERDALE
AND BLEGEN AMONG SPEAKERS.

As previously announced, the Red
wood County Farm Bureau Picnic will
be held in the j. j. Troske Grove three
miles west of Wabasso on Tuesday
June 18th. A very cordial invita-
tion is hereby extended to every farm
er and his family in Redwood County
whether member of the Farm Bureau
or not, to attend the picnic. Every
town and every line of business in
Redwood County is most cordially in
vited to close your doors, come out
into the country and have good time
with us. The farmers don't want to
buy anything that day anyway unless
it is gasoline to get to the picnic. You
are welcome one and all. The day
will start off with a full line of sports
beginning at 1000 o'clock sharp.
A big Horseshoe Tournament will
be played off by the first eight teams
that register on the grounds the morn
ing of the picnic. Players to furnish
their own horseshoes. Prizes will be
awarded in all the sports.
Races of different kinds for young
and old will be conducted.
big Rich" or perhaps better known
as Alligator Grin" from Indiana will
be present as humorist and entertainer
for the day.
The famous Lamberton Band will
furnish lots of band music throughout
the day and will open the morning
program by giving a concert. Other
numbers on the program will be the
Paxton Male Quartet and "Big Rich
the humorist.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Rev. Grove Talks
to Senior Class
ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE CIV
EN- AT CHURCH OF CHRIST
SUNDAY EVENING.

Tgssiag as his text the statement
Christ grew in stature, in wisdom
and in favor with God and men," Rev
Paul L. Grove very ably preached the
annual Baccalaureate Sermon at the
Church of Christ Sunday evening. The
invocation and benediction of the ser,
vice were given by DIR. Ross.
Using the three points stated in the
text, Rev. Grove illustrated the great
advantage that Christ had over ordin-
ary men when at the supreme test he
had both the stature and the wisdom
SO essential to carrying out his pur-
pose. In speaking of Christ's nature
Rev. Grove pointed out that when the
ordeal came and the Savious hung for
three hours on the cross, his wonderful
physique did not fail him, because hs
had not failed to take care of his body
Wisdom, as defined by Rev. Grove
is not knowledge gained in schools and
books, but deep brain rendering one
capable of solving profound problems
Referring to the deep wisdom with
which Christ was endowed, the speaker
commented on the fact that lawyers
and scientific men have tried in vain
ever since the publication of the Bible
to find flaw in the mental trend OF
Christ's mind when the crisis of His
life was at hand.
'To grow in favor with God AMI
men" means to grow religiously. Spe-
cific examples were given to illustrate
the point that if person grows in
favor with God, he grows in favor with
his fellow men.
Rev. Grove closed his sermon asking
the graduating class to follow the ex-
ample Of their Lord and to "Grow in
stature, in wisdom, and in favor with
God and men,"
The vocal selections of the service
were given by the High School Girls
Chorus, accompanied by Miss Mable
Mason, and mixed quartet consisting
of Misses Iverson and Ames and
Messrs. Sheldon and Code with Miss
Avis Kvello accompanying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
North Redwood
Defeats Redwood
SCORE OF To IN GAME Play
ED AT FAIR GROUNDS SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.

In their first scheduled game OF
the season the Redwood nine was
swamped by the athletes in the val
ley, 5-1 in a game barren of good
batting exhibitions on Redwoods part
and errorless ball on the part of the
invaders. Anderson, twirling for No.
Redwood, whitfield eighteen men, and
gave only free tickets TO first. Only
two hits were scored off his curling
offerings. Poscke, on the mound for
the locals lacked the speed but had
a beautiful "out" that baffled the in
vaders for several stanzas. Welch,
star swatsman for Redwood failed to
connect with Andersons deliveries in
four trips to the plate.
In the first frame, Kuenzii, poked
out the first pitched ball for a safe
hit, and stole second. In trying to
steal third he was tagged out, Bob
zin to Schueller. The next man Whit
fed, and the last fiyed to first.
In Redwoods turn at the plate, Gull
fanned, Englund walked and stole
second. Carity whitfield and Welch
grounded to pitch.
Dryer, first man up for the visi-
tors gained first on an error by third,
stole second and came home on
Kirshs hit over second. Gallery hit
safely and Harris flyed out to Englund
Hanson also hit securely over third
scoring Kirsh and Gallery. Ander-
son fiyed out to third making it three
runs for the period.
Wickman first man i'm the last OF
the second famed, Bobzin was hit by
n vffohnA hall vtafa al
caught sleeping and put out. Schueller
whitfield retiring the side. ,
In the third and fourth innings No.
Redwoods men never saw first, with
tight fielding Redwoods part.
Anderson famed FIVE of the men
to face him in third and fourth and
the other grounded to second. In
the fifth Redwood scored their only
tally of the game. Bobzin was walked,
went to third on Spencers safe hit
over second and scored on an over
throw at home.
In the sixth frame the men were
put away as fast as they stepped to
the plate both teams playing good
ball.
No. Redwood scored their last two
runs in the seventh inning and trotted
around the paths like wild colts while
Redwood made four errors in vain
attempts to catch them. Hanson's
three bagger was the beginning of
the fracas, which seemed to shatter
the previously steady nerves of the
locals. The side was finally retired
with a man caught mapping on first,
fan, and fly ball.
Neither side got farther than first
in the next two innings making the
final count 81 with the tourists vic
torious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Three Architects
Remain on List
BOARD OF EDUCATION ELIMIN-
ATE MANY IN CONFERENCE
HELD LAST TUESDAY.

The Board of Education last Tues
day conferred with twelve architects
on the school building which Redwood
Falls proposes to erect sometime with
in the near future. After a confer
ence lasting all day and throughout
the evening, all but three of the ar
chitects were eliminated from the field
these three being Geo. Pass and son
Of Mankato, Prins and Foss of Min
neapolis and Toltz, King and Day ci
Saint Paul.
j. R. Keefe and O. B. Sparks were
made committee to represent the
Board of Education in thorough in
vestigation of the building proposition
preparatory to presenting,the bond is
sue to the voters of the city at spe-
cial election. The gentlemen mention
ed, with Superintendent Hargis, are
giving the matter careful thought and
study and will make their report to
the Board after some further work and
planning with the architects men
toned.
The problem is a difficult one to
solve and requires the utmost of care
and careful procedure in order that
the best interests of the city schools
may be served. Redwood Falls has
on its Board of Education and in its
superintendent, a group of the most
competent men and women of the city
and the matter may safely be left with
them until such time as they are ready
to present it to the voters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Red Cross
to Celebrate
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF RE-
LIEF WORK TO BE CELEBRAT-
ED THIS SUMMER.

Forty years of relief work in fire,
flood, war and other disasters will be
celebrated by the American Red Cross
this summer. Since 1882 the society
has been first in offering medical aid,
food, shelter and money to the vic
tins of the worlds calamities, in
peace as we'll as in war, and now,
Red Cross officials, while the primary
conception of Red Cross societies was
relief in war time, the American So
ciety has recognized its greatest task
as the amelioratjon Of suffering in
peace.
The sick and wounded victims of
epidemics and natural calamities suffer
none the less because their sufferings
did not spring from war" says Ern-
est P. Bickell, vice chairman and form
er national director of the American
Red Cross, writing in the society S
official bulletin, the Red Cross Cour-
ier. "The treaty of Geneva which is
the foundation and charter of all Red
Cross societies, make no provision for
any activities outside those connected
directly with armies and with wac
Not great many years elapsed, how
ever, before the world began to rea-
lize that the underlying idea of the
Red Cross was more widely applicable
to conditions of life."
The policy of the American society
early became that of peace time pre-
paredness for wars emergencies
since relief in war was the charter
reason for its existence. To be pre-
pared for war, it's officers declared
it must maintain an active and eff
cient machine between wars. From
the reorganization on this basis ir
1905, the society dates its real growth
in that public confidence and under
standing which has brought it to its
present place in American life.
Based upon its years of experience
the society now prepares for coming
disasters with reasonable certainty
as to when they will occur, where
they will occur, and the character OF
the relief to be needed. For instance
it knows that it is reasonable to ex-
pect cyclones in the southern and
southwestern states in the early
spring months. Destructive floods
usually occur in the Ohio and Miss
issippi valleys also in the spring and
early summer Mine disasters in gen.
eral, but with exceptions occur in the
spring and fall at about the time
when winter passes into summer OF
autumn passes into winter. Fores,
fires usually occur in the extreme
northern part of the country in the
late summer.
Previous to 1905, the year of reor-
gaization, the. average yearly cost OF
disaster relief was about 100000
Since 1919 the average cost has been
about $14,500,000. Since 1881 the A
merican Red Cross has extended relief
in 372 disasters, including floods, cy-
clones, plaques, fires, volcanic erup-
tions, earthquakes, mine disasters
epidemics, riots and relief of the des-
titute at total expenditure of more
than S20,573,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Mrs. Mary Dahmes.

Thursday morning May oath, oc-
urred the death of Mrs. Mary Dahmes
at her home near Clements, death
coming after a long and lingering
illness caused by sarcoma. All that
at Rochester could do was done, but an
all-wise Father ruled otherwise, and
she was called Home. Hers was a
beautiful Christian character and she
bore her suffering with wonderful
fortitude and patience, uncomplain-
ing to the end which came peace
fully in the quiet hours of early morn
ing. She was nearly fifty-five years
of age.
Mrs. Dahmes leaves to mourn her
loss four sons, two daughters twelve
grandchildren, two brothers, Will
liam and Joseph Parker of Clements,
one sister, Mrs. Emma Bacon of ST.
Paul, an uncle, David Parker of Red.
wood Falls, and a host of friends.
The children are Miss Ella Dahmes
and Mrs. Florence Barren, and William,
Robert, Henry and Otto Dahmes, all
of the Clements vicinity Mr.. Dahmes
died several years ago.
Funeral services Tor MRS. Dahmes
were held Sunday afternoon at the
Evangelical Church Of New Avon
township with Rev. Nickel, the past
or of the Church in charge. This
is the church of which the deceased
had been faithful member for many
years. The pastor preached conf
forting and appropriate sermon and
the choir of the Wabasso Evangelical
Church sang several Of Mrs. Dahmes
favorite hymns. The funeral was one
of the largest ever held in Redwood
County and the many lovely flowers
about the casket spoke of the love
and esteem in which the lady was
held in this community.-Cont
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Child Drowned.

The eleven months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch was drown
ed at their home last Saturday noon.
The child was left in the house alone
for few minutes while the mother
and father were in the garden a short
distance from the house and upon the
mothers return she found him, hang
ing on the edge of pail of dishwater
which had been placed below the back
porch on which the child was playing.
In his play the child mast have gotten
too close to the edge of the pail and
fallen face forward into it his face
being submerged in the water deeply
enough to cause his death. Much
sympathy is felt for the parents in
their sad bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
DR.. Ross Gives
Memorial Sermon
FINE SERVICE IN HONOR OF
SOLDIERS HELD AT CHURCH
OF CHRIST.

That it Is wise that Americans
should stop at least once each year
to gather in memorial service and
for Decoration Day, at which time
they may look in the face the fact
that they all have two great duties
was the theme upon which DIR. A.
w. Ross, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church based his talk at the Memoir
ial service held at the Church OF
Christ last Sunday morning. In his
audience were members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the American
Legion, the Womens Relief Corps, the
Womens Auxiliary and large number
of others. Rev. C. F. Martin, the acting
pastor of the Church of Christ, gave
the invocation and otherwise assist.
ed in the service. Special songs were
sung by the splendid chorus choir OF
the Presbyterian Church with Miss
Avis Kvello at the piano.
DIR. Ross talk followed two lines
of thought, the first being the duty
of every man to God, the second his
duty to his country, these duties be-
ing founded upon the remembrance
that 1--WE are the inheritors of high
tradition. We should consider the
abiding splendor of our heritage and
take strength and wisdom from the
strong souls who have gone before
u.s."
Pleading for a closer following of
the laws of God and for greater
searching for His laws of truth, DR.
Ross touched on the uselessness of
education which failed to recognize his
supremacy. He also urged that the
people of this nation spread true
knowledge, be true to the principles up
on which the nation was founded and
to the constitution in order that law
and order be respected and upheld
and that liberty, bought by the blood
of the men of all the American armies,
be not sacrificed to the enemies who
are forever making their appeal to
the ignorant and alien against the law
and its enforcement. The address
was not only splendid tribute to
the memory of the men in whose
honor the service was held but was
a carrying forward of the torch which
they lighted and left for present-day
soldiers to 'carry on"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Special Exercises.

There will be special exercises held
in the high school assembly room at
two o'clock Friday afternoon of this
week. for the pupils who are complet-
ing the work of the eighth grade A
program consisting of musical num-
bers and short address by Mr.. Har-
mon will be given, and certificates OF
promotion to the high school will be
presented. Parents and friends OF
class members are most, cordially invit-
ed to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30

O. H. Johnson of Hotel Ramsey
returned Wednesday night from
Spooner, Wis, where he spent several
days in trout fishing. According to
Mr.. Johnson's detailed story of the
trip, trout is about the size of a
whale and it's flesh tastes like the
food fed to the gods of Ancient
Greece. Incidentally it would seem
that there are very few trout left
there since Mr.. Johnson's visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30

Sub: Gallery for kirsh; NeaIe for
Wickman.
Two base hits. Gallery. Three base
hits. Hansen. Left on bases, Redwood
5; No. Redwood T. Hit by pitched
ball, Bobzin by Anderson, Anderson by
Poscke. Bases on balls, Anderson 3,
Poscke, 2. Struck out, Anderson 18,
Poseke, 5. Umpires Hoskin and Greg
or. Time | 40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
BUYS MILL.

Last week Henry Jensen purchased
the mill on Mill Street from H. A.
Nelson who has operated it since its
erection several months ago. Mr.. Jen-
sen has already taken possession and
announces in this issue his intention
to continue the operation of the mill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30

Miss Mamie Wester returned last
week to Owatonna, where she is en-
ployed, after short visit at her home
in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30

Bert Kleaver was a business caller
at Walnut Grove, Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30

iiS HdIucS, tHc SCdrS INDICATING the
honor students.
Raymond Athey
*Vivien Anderson
Helene Emile Arndt
A. Lucille Backer
dorothy R. Byram
*Charles H. Burmeister
Edna E. Brantley
*Lois Barbara Ball
Arnold C. Byington
*Gladys Mae Crimmins
Theodore A. Cain
Grace X. Gallery
Thomas F. Gull
Hugh A. Dunlevy
Everett E. Fuhr
*Wilma Fox
Stanley j. Golden
Erma Gladys Jones
Eloise l.. Jones
*Avis~ Marie Kvello
Herbert James Kolbet
Mabelle Bernice Lindeman
Lowell r. Laudon
Edward o. Mason
Helen E. Melges
Hazel S. Marvin
Ruth Pearson
Hazel B. Porter
Harold j. Peavey
Lindahl Root
wilma Pauline Reed
Lyle w. Reed
Cora Lois Smith
Olive F. Sinnott
Blanche M. Stewart
Gladys E. Streeter
Dorothy Mclean Smith
*Earl w. Whiting
Howard L. Whitcomb
Thomas v. Whiting
Cecilia E. Westphal
Teachers Training Class.
Myrtle Albrecht
Frances Cornwell
Margaret Hosken
Grace Joern
Eunice Johnson
Meryl Kothlow &.
Gertrude Miller
Hattie Muetzel
Lenora Neuenburg
Muriel Parker
Mamie Rovainen
The program will begin promptly
at eight-fifteen and all those attend
ing are asked to be in their seats
before that time. A charge of ff-
teen cents will be made to defray
The expense of the speaker, this charge
covering the cost of seat reservations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-30
Class Graduates
Wednesday Night
DIR. SWEARINGEN TO DELIVER
ADDRESS TO CLASS OF '2s
AT ARMORY.

The thirty-eighth annual commence
ment of the Redwood Falls high
school will be held at the Redwood
Falls armory Wednesday evening
May both. The address of the evening
will be given by DIR. Henry Chapman
Swearingen, pastor of the House OF
Hope Church of Saint Paul and act
ing president of Manchester College
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Professional. High School Or
chestra.
Invocation DIR. A. w. Ross.
Salutatory Dorothy r. Byram.
Song Girls Chorus.
Valedictory Avis Marie Kvello
Address -------Dr. Swearingen.
Solo Miss Grace Iverson.
Awarding of Honors ----
-Supt. Hargis.
Presentation of diplomas -
------------Dr. j. w. Inglis.
Music ---High School Orchestra.
Benediction Rev. Paul L. Grove.
The class roster contains the follow
ing names, the stars indicating the
hou0r cf,sdontc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-GordcD and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. n Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central R. +.
6-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works H
2S-High and Lewis Streets
S4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
s5-Smith and Hig Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smtth and State Streets
tI-standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. n Hartford St.
4B-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
41-High and Washington Streets
62-Cortlandt and naston Streets
6S-Division and william Streets
64-Stat and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st. and Puls Vi Ave.
66-HaH Ave. and Charl>S Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
Smear Lead Works
-Maurer y
63-washington Street ana Park Avenue
Ss--New Brunswick Ave: n Elm Street
64-SmIth Street and Watson Avenue
66-Commerce and State Streets
S3-Front and Smith Streets
5S-Water and Gordon Streets
14-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenue
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. n Washington ct.
s4-Lehigh Ave. n Stanford Street
85--Near City Hospital
86-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
S1-Amboy and Hall Avenues
s2-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence n Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
1S-Washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine Co.
16-Protection II. q I.
18 Eagle Hose Co. 3
17-Liberty H. & L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garfeld Hose
S33-Eutire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
NOTICE no CnEpIToRs

N. Christian Nielsen, administrator OF
Johanna Lykke. deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to TIE creditors of the
said Johanne Lykke to bring In their debts
demands and claims against the estate of
the said deceased. under oath or affirma-
ton, within six months from this date
OF they will be forever barred OF any ac-
ton therefor against the said administra-
tor.
Dated November IS. 1925.
N. CHRISTIAN NIELSEN.
Administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
LIVE STOCK

lsgs, Cats. Pets
yes, Cattle. Vehicles
Ary and Supplies
yed-Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
FIRST N
Helpful service should be quick.

Helpful service should be quick.
Quick service should be reliable.
And reliable service should be easy to use.
You get all these phases of service every
time you call on the News Classified Section to
guide you in satisfying your different every,
day needs as they arise.
It's a mighty good thing in an emergency,
too-when you've lost something or want to
find a place to live or need help in a hurry
to know where to turn for a quick way out Of
your difficulty.
IF there's anything you want-the first thing
to do is to turn to the Classified columns and
find out If anyone is making a proposition that
interests you. If not, you can canvass the city
quickly, surely and economically by inserting
a little ad Of your own under the proper GLASS;
~fcation.
Remember this system-and read the CLASH
fed ads regularly!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
EMPLOYMENT

, wanted--Femaie
q Wanted-Male
[n--Male or Female
Iciirstors. Canvassers, Agents
Eitusttons Wanted-Female
5ifuations wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
For Sale

Used Car prices are way down these
days and terms are liberal. Buy your
car this winter and save money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

LOOKING FOR n place to liver Read
the real estate ads in the classified ad
section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
INSTRUCTION

L-Correspondence Courses
ELocal instruction Glasses
AMusical. Dancing. Dramatic
Private Instruction
5Wanted--Instruction