davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Morgan

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green and
children of Glencoe were visitors at
the Green and Redding homes over
the weekend.
Miss Blanch Nielsen left last week
to resume her studies at the ST.
GATHERINGS college in St. Paul.
Carl Harried and Miss Ann Carl
son of Pipestone visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Harried during
the past week.
Mrs. Will Kempton drove the Kemp
ton car up from the city last Tues
day. Wednesday afternoon she &C.
companied the H. B. West family ia
the cities. Mrs. Alice Albrecht and
little granddaughter, Alice Morgan
returned with Mrs. Kempton and
spent few days at the Warren Nor
gan home.
EldOn Andersen came up from Man
kato Saturday evening for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Andersen.
Mrs. Wallace Hagerman had the
misfortune to lacerate one of her fling
ers on a broken fruit jar, Saturday
evening. The injury proved very
painful and Mrs. Hagerman was con-
fined to the house for a number OF
days as a result of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fixsen of Min
neapolis visited with relatives here
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Butcher and
family of Storm Lake, Iowa spent
Sunday with relatives. They were en-
route from Fergus Falls where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Butchers
mother, the late Mrs. Rose Glanzer.
Mrs. Fred Jones, sister of August
Frietag of this city, met with tragic
death last week, from injuries received
from the kick of horse. After
spending the afternoon with a neigh
Dor she went to the barn to hitch the
horse preparatory to driving home
when the animal kicked her in the
chest, inflicting serious injuries to
the heart. She died in a few hours
without regaining consciousness. She
leaves seven small children without
a mothers care and the fact that the
husband and father of the family was
in distant state at the time of the
accident made her demise particularly
sad
The Ladies' Aid and Royal Neigh
bors rendered a farewell party, Sat
urday afternoon to Mrs. John O'Tool
of Gilfillian. The O'Tool family are
moving to a farm near Bird Island
much to the regret of their friends in
this city. Mrs. O'Tool has been tire
less worker in the social and financial
work of the church and lodge activi-
ties, and while her departure is re-
GREETED, her friends wish them success
and happiness in their new location.
Mrs. O'Tool was presented with a
pyrex baking dish as parting gift
from her Morgan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stewart of
Loveland, Colorado, Miss Margaret
Stewart of Seattle, Mrs. A. D. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests at
the Pollard home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Helen Robinson and Mrs.
Kneupple of Redwood Falls spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Deitzman. Mrs. Kneupple is an aunt
of Mr.. Deitzman.
Editor and Mrs HI. B. West and son
Gordon went to the Twin Cities We'd
nesday where they remained until Sun
day evening, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. w. w. Carlile is entertaining
her three sisters from Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
School Play Planned.

Ralph P. Nelson, principal of the
Redwood Falls high school announces
that play will be. presented by the
high school as a benefit for the
athletic fund which is at very low
ebb. Mr.. Nelson has chosen A Pair
of Skies as the play to be given.
This play was given, with very good
results, under his direction at Monte
video. 1t is one of the better modern
dramas, similar in character to 1t
Pays to Advertise, although quite diff
ferent in plot. 1t is the story of Am
erican business life and holds many
dramatic situations. The cast will
consist of eight high school boys and
four girls who will work under the
coaching of Mr.. Nelson. November
10th has been selected as the tenta-
tive date for the presentation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
City and County


Ernest Salisbury of Wabasso spent
inesday evening here.
ISIS F. Lucille Josecyln was a bust
visitor at Belview Monday after
rs. George Pettis and daughter
Lila of Gaylord were weekend
,sts at the Max Pettis home.
The Presbyterian Country Mite So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon,
October 4th. at the home of Mrs. B.
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor re-
turned to their home at Vesta Friday
after visit with their daughter, Mrs.
j. B. Philbrick.
Mrs. James Pettis who has been the
guest of her son, Max Pettis and FAM
lily for a month returned to her home
at Olivia Sunday.
Congressman Frank Clague and
Attorney G. A. Barnes went to New
Ulm Tuesday where they tried case
before Judge !. M. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Frank and
Mrs. Aftermath of Springfield and
Mrs. Guth of Sleepy Eye were Red
wood County fair visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting and Mr. and
Mrs. Werring of Sleepy Eye were Wis
itors at the J. F. O'Meara home We'd
nesday and also attended the county
fair.
C. D. Burris Of Springfield, Illinois
who has been the guest of his son
Rayburn Burris and family left Sum
day for Mahonomen County where he
will look after his farming interests.
Carl Kumlin of South Dakota was
a guest at the Noah Meeks home the
past two weeks, returning Saturday
night to his home at Willmar, from
there going back to South Dakota
where he is employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03

oSA to tx111 h'~HC1O1H ~s&S~s
ing Thursday at seven-thirty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Boy Judges Compete.

County Agent Lynn Sheldon states
that the stock judging teams which
competed at the county fair Tuesday
were placed in the following order:
Redwood Falls team, first; total
points, 874; Lamberton, second; total
points, 871; Belview first team, third;
total points, 728; Belview second team
fourth; total points, 1876. Harold
Hamlon led the field as the best Judge
on sheep, hogs, and Holsteins; Wayne
SOrenson was the best individual
Judge of Ho2steins, and Oliver Nelson
of sheep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03

Winfred Hesnault was quite sur
prised to meet Glenn Lukens at the
Fullerton California College, Mr.
Lukens was a Redwood County Red
Cross worker few years ago, but
is now teaching art at that institu-
ton. Winfred also writes that
among the students is a Miss Abbott
a daughter of the Abbott's who liv-
ed in Walnut Grove about twenty
five years ago.-Walnut Grove Tri.
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-03
Church Hews
ano Hotes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A.. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship 1890
Reception of members
Baptisms
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
Subject Redemption through the
Bleed"
Rally Day in Sunday School at twelve
O'Clock, and presentation of Bibles
to graduating class.
Christian Endeavor- $50
Junior Endeayor- --------- $50
Evening Worship ------------ 1870
Preparatory service and Session Meet
ing Thursday at seven-thirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
DRY TREATY PLEA
!. MAY Be PUBLISHED
U. Satellites Britain PubIica.
ton of Full Correspondence
Is Welcomed Here.

The British government has been
advised that the United States would
welcome an agreement for publica-
ton of all correspondence between
the two countries relative to Secre-
tary Hughes proposal for a treaty
agreement to cover introduction of
ship cargo liquors under seal into the
United States and also permit search
and seizure of rum-running vessels
up to a limit of twelve miles off shore.
A statement made Monday in the
house of commons that the American
communication was being withheld
from publication in response to a
State Department request is under
stood to have prompted the depart
ment In making it clear that it had
no objection to publication. provided
that both the British, reply and the
American note on the subject are
given out. Presumably steps have
been taken to arrange with the Brit
ish government for a publication date
for the correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
COURAGE MESSAGES
! SENT TO MAXWELL
Cables and Radiograms Said to
Have Been Sent by Mrs. Ryan
Contain Wish.
Br the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The word
courage" alone or as part of various
phrases in French and English is
used in messages alleged to have
been sent to George Maxwell, music
publisfhar. by Mrs. Allan A. Ryan.
whose husband brought the charges
of authorship of poison pen" letters,
of which Maxwell later was cleared.
Copies OF cablegrams and radio
grams ALLEGED to have been eyche ng-
ed almost daily between Maxwell and
Mrs Ryan were disclosed today in a
transcript of. testimony before the
grand jury which indicted Maxwell
The text of Abe messages does not
support the contention made in d
brief filed by the district attorney s
office that Mrs. NRyan had expressed
''undying love" for Maxwell or had
stated she wished he were the father
of her children.
Mrs. Ryan'S messages. however, do
persistently use the word courage"
with no apparent relation to the con-
text of the communication. The word
occurs alone and in phrases like:
Much courage" Heaps courage"
"Beaucoup courage" External cour-
age" .1llimitable courage" Supreme
courage" Complete courage" "Cour-
age never fails and Courage infli.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
ACCUSES HUSBAND.
Woman Party Leader Says He
Threatens Her.

NEW YORK. August Mrs. Lillian
tional League of Democratic Clubs,
has petitioned the supreme court for
injunction restraining her husband,
Clarence d. Sire. from whom she was
separated on May 2, from annoying
her.
Mrs. Sire said in her petition that
her husband has continually humili-
ted and disgraced her by threatening
to fix" her and to run her out of the
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
NEW OIL BUYING PLAN.

HOUSTON, Tex. August 1.-The
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Houston headquarters announces, eff
fective August l, that 1t will pro-
rate purchases in the Ranger dis
trict to an amount equal to 20 per
cent of the runs for the last fifteen
days of July from the various prop
critics from which IL is purchasing
crude OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
IS Moonshiners
WithFlagFlying
Ask for Arrest
By the Associa ted Press.

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, August l.
From far back in the Ozark hills of
Pope county. a heavy motor truck,
bearing thirteen men. who said they
were moonshiners. and their whisky
making outfits and flying the Amer
lean flag, chugged into Russellville
late yesterday and surrendered to
attaches of the sheriff's office. They
announced they had decided to aban-
don their profession - and pay the
penalty of the law.
Witnesses were Immediately taken
were indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

A sale that was planned for several
months ago so that, although the cost
of wool is about 1870 higher, you may
obtain the same dependable values at
lower prices.
Plaid Wool Blankets, $8.55 Pair
Size 66x84 inches, in lovely rose and copen-
hagen colors.
White Wool Blankets, $40 Pair
With borders of pink, blue or gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Girls Fine
White Footwear

When attention is paid to
the very correct details OF
dress, Mothers may feel as
sured of their choice from
this selection Of fine Pumps.
And all white is constantly
required for the young
daughter at seashore or
summer resort.
White Reinskin Pumps-trim-
med with kid and fastening at
the side with metal
kle. Sizes 2H 81 r,t.
White Canvas Pumps-of a fine
grade; plain toe
and one strap. $3.50 pr.
Sizes ~ to To-
Misses White Pumps-of fine
canvas, square toe and welt
soles. Sizes llH
to 2, $3.50 Pr; 81 $3.50 pr.
10 III ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Trimmings are in keeping with
the effect of bridging the time
just now before Fall really be-
gins. They're of trim hackle
feathers, swirls of satin, bows
of velvet or show merely color
contrast.
The cloche, increasing in favor,
and the short-back hat are in
cluded in this showing.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
40 In This Group
Annual August Sale
Blankets, 1855 and SO Pair
Wool Comforts, Special, $7.85

Wool Comforts, Special, $7.85
Filled with pure wool, covered with silk
and cotton mousseline jacquard designs in
solid colors of rose and copenhagen.
White RipplettE Bedspreads
Size o0x1OO inches, an extra O. En
large size; very low priced...... p|"So
or elz co., s41yo inches, Tor single BED $1.65
Size 45x6O inches, the regular OF.
size for a crib ....... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Satin Hats, $3.50
4 Ne,u Fall Fashion at a Sale Price

There is something very becoming in each one of these
Autumn models-whether in shape or the combna-
tons of black and whiteor in those that drop short
little wells over the brm. 49, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Mrs. Mary E. Seaton gave up a luc-
rative position as bookkeeper to ac-
cept the appointment as policewoman
in Cleveland Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

AT the age of thirty years, Mrs.
s. Deep of New Castle. Pa, claims
to be the youngest grandmother in
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
For Babies
Who Go Mentioning

Mothers will find convenient
requisites from our complete
supplies.
Paper Diapers, 10 to a pack
age, per pkg. Csc
Rubber Lap Pads with de-
tachabIe cloth tops. Use
Black Sateen Diaper Bags,
lined in white rubber. 49,. Soc
Infants asleep Safe" Baby
Harness to prevent falling
from bed or Pullman. ...... 81
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Porto Rican B1ouses, SIS
To Add Bit of Crispy Nevness

Sports or travelling out
fits will appear all the
more trig for the smart
tailoredness of these,
handmade Blouses.
Of dimity or batiste
and with more drawn
work patterns than be-
fore.
Peter Pan, V or square
neckline and trim little
turn-back cuffs. Some
with hlet or Irish
crochet lace edge.
Blouse Section, Third noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

One may now select from
the most delightful summer
dresses-those that were
much higher priced-frocks
for her of six to fourteen
and in Junior sizes, thirteen
to seventeen years.
Daintiest of wolfe dresses in
tempting shades; swisses
trimmed in fashions that are
youthful copies of Misses
styles and dresses of fine
linen, eponge or basket
weave.
40 In This Group
Dresses for party occasions and
dresses that will be right for
coming school days.
Girls Sectioa, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Children S
Socks, 25c pr.
To Go With EUery
Costume Color

Mercerized Isle socks in
half length. White with
fancy colored top and turn
over cuff. Sizes AZ to o12.
At SOC Pair
Imported mercerized Isle socks
with most every shade in
striped or solid colors COM
bined with white. Also plain
brown, cordovan and white
with self cuffs. Sizes Az to 81.
Boys Heavy English Ribbed
Golf Hose, rolled tops. Black,
brown, cordovan. Sizes 8 to IL.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
New Silk Dresses, $3.50

New Silk DRESSES, 9Z7'oU
In Larger Sizes
There is different style appeal to every model.
and ali retain that specially designed, slenderiz
ing effect while closely following newest fashions
of the coming season.
is shown in the two models illustrated. Unusual
sleeve conceptions for Fall as we'll as new kind
of braid trimming are also noted.
Dresses of lustrous silk crepes in deep browns,
navy or black. Sizes AZ to 81
Special Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Sumner Silk Skirts, S12.5o
All Clearance Grouped
Decidedly smart sports models and those designed for
summer afternoons striking in the richness OF their ma
terias:
Roshanara Fan-Ta-Si Crepe de Chine Georgette
MANY of the desired knife peated skirts and others
plain gathered and equally fashionable: number OF
the par novelty skirts that came in as the latest OF MID
summer styles.
ood selection of al-white skirts and shades of soft
prays and light tans, also navy and black.
And there are many days of summer for enjoying cos
tunes of which these skirts may be the leading part
The Reduced Price is Considerably Less.
Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

It's Fashion Importance is widely mentioned for
the coming season. And among the most luxurious
models are those in selection.
Now at Lower Prices
Smart as to length and beautiful as to color and
trimming is short coat of platinum caracul with
large silken collar and very deep cuffs of platinum
co1ored fox. $495.
A black caracul coat 5O-inch length, is richer
in tone because of black fox chin collar and cuffs.
Sale priced, $495.
Gunmeta1 CaracM Coat
receives special mention because this is the first
appearance here of caracul in this newly fashion
able shade A model with taupe fox trimming.
Sale priced, $3.50.
Combinations of black caracul with black lynx
fashion coat 81 inches long Black Caracul
Cape, 46-inch length, has Kolinsky trimming.
Both sale priced, $780,.
Illustrated-Brown caracu coat with brown fox $685..
Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

NoD Is the Time for
Another Sweater
These at 81
give you an excellent
choice and offer the newest
in fancy block or stripe de-
signs.
Both sleeveless or with
sleeves, if you're planning to
wear them later. Sweaters
of lightweight wool or fiber
and wool.
Popular deep V-neck style
with four or five buttons at
the lower front.
Tan and brown, gray and
white, white and rose, tan
and jade, or all rose or jade.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

Get Dad box of cigars at Peter
sons for Christmas. Mild or strong,
IN many different brands and prices.
I. S. Knapp reports the sale of the
house and lot on West Second street
formerly owned by Mrs. George
Brown to Mrs. ]. S. Mollett. and the
rental of the north half of the Tetz-
laff terrace to Mrs. O'Rourke, two
rooms in the Rick house to Mrs.
Hobbs and j. W. Burch's furnished
cottage to w. f. Shearer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
SHORT NEWS OF ARMADA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Allen left to-
day for Miami. Florida, where they
will spend the balance of the winter.
Mrs. Will Richter entertained the
Chyrsanthemum club last Thursday
afternoon. An enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Miss Edythe Doud submitted to an
operation for the removal of her tom
sis in Denver Friday. She is report
ed as doing very nicely at this time.
The Walter P. Smith 4 Son real
estate agency reports the rental of
the Duffy house at. Wadsworth and
College to Fowler Hines, the Jack
son house on West Grand View to
Mr.. Nolte and the Marshall home at
Griffith station to Mr.. Strawn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

hit by a submarine or something. while
his sister intensined the situation by
wondering aloud II they would ever see
him again.
Both Of these augurieS, % unsuited
to Christmas Eve, were interrupted.
however. by the arrival OF the parcel
postman and the deposit Of an i'm.
mense and proMising package, bear.
Ing In large letters . direction 70 Mrs.
P. Peters. With no clue as to the
sender the family naturally concluded
the various and valuable assortment
that was revealed to Investigation 10
be an evidence Of fathsrly consider.
alton and the advance lent of tho
returning traveller. Joy came out With
MI the Other things ana cheer took the
place of chagrin.
Farther up the street and behind
door bearing the name Of Paul Peters
there was another household that was
not as sunny as II should have been.
A letter had cOme-but n bundle had
failed to come. The letter IL program
| NJ delight. the bundle dlsappolnt-
ment. Uncle Joshua had known their
wants by a marvellous instinct, but
where was tho bundle7 Alas! the 9th.
er things were ~ nothing for the lack
Of II and Christmas morning dawned
upon discOntent.
But before the morning had quite
disappeared Fred came rushing In with
the news that hs had seen that Peters
L. Sk,n htfsrk ,stth StnI
bearing the same name NJ the ono men.
toned by Uncle Joshua. II didn't
know there was a Peters boy In the
next block" said his mother; "Ill go
down and see II they can tell ~ any.
thing about our bundle"
They could. and the mystery was
very easily solved by the explanation
Of the postman at the wrong door.
making a very pnrionnble mistake.
An explanation that led indeed to .
re,i!str1butiOn N gifts and sls0 to q
discovery Of relationships, for tho Pc
ters' families found each other out. ~
lsaa than . block apart In family ties
and friendiiness A discovery that
was the very best Christmas KIN that
they could have had and which led
them TO think that the wrong door was
all risht after all.
Il proved q way ont for the r. Pc
terxea and . way In for the Paul Pa
tsrses until Pn Peters Of the nrst
part put In m appearance through II
In time for New Yenrs with such nm
account OF himself and his ahven'nres
ns proved highly satisfactory to oil tho
combined hopes and plans of all the
PetcrseS.
20. 1919. Western Nswspspsr CnieA)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13

upply train.
Three months had
p a . 8 Q d without
word or remit
tance from the
head Of the fam
lily. This added
the perils OF pow
erty to the palms
Of absence and
made the Christ.
mas outlook de-
CT d g dly shady.
Young Peters add
ed to his mothers
anxiety by re-
marking that his
dads business trip
must have been
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
PRESIDENT COOLiDCE'S
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

The full text of the presidents
message to congress will be found on
another page of this issue.
The first message of the new pres
,dent is being assailed by some. but
III the main is being endorsed as a
mastery state document, following
closing the policies of former Pres
ident Hardent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
Presents Dere at
the u)ronq Door
pu CHRISTOPHER q. HAZARD
Postmdn's
Mistake Resulted
in a Happy
Christmas for the
Peters Families


vite one into happy home. Its plate
said that l.. Peters lived there, and the
door mat said "Welcome." But Mrs.
Peters and the children would have
been rather dismayed that winter day
had visitors rung the door bell, for
things were not quite all right with
the Peters family. The cuckoo, from
his perch in the clock. announced the
hours with his customary cheerfulness
and polite bow. but failed to dissipate
the atmosphere of gloom that seemed
to fill the house like fog. The voice
in the kitchen, ordinarily Of n jolly
character, had sunk into a minor key
and sent out sort OF s. o. s. message
In the words Of the old song:
Moon run down to dc ssttin' oh do sun
And de sun refuse to shine"
The sunset In the Peters home had
been caused by the cutting of OF their
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Ell MUNDO
PENSAMTENTO.

Es innegable que los grandes inven-
tcyes son los menos bench ciados en-
sus invenciones. Por ejemplo, ell in
ventor del Cinematografo, 81 nal no
recordamos, fue I'm ciudadano frances,
que muri6 ultimamente en- la mayor MI
seria; y sin embargo, actualnente hay
Qmcnes Sc han hecho millonarios con
eu invensi6n, otros que han inverti-
dc cantidades fabulosas en- su invento.
ICr oiamplo, dltimamente In casa de
Gaomont, de Paris, ha "flmaJo" una
oLra muy importante, titulada Ell Hi
10 del Fihbustero Ia email Sc cal
cula que Ia sido Ia pe1icu'a francesa
mas costosa. 81 costo Sc calcula en- GER
Ga de 100000 de frances. Essa peh-
oUla seguramente aera exAibida muy
l1onto Ell Puerto Rico Advt.