davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
North Redwood
x x x x X x X 4

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mann and fam
lily spent last Monday evening at the
}. p. Gaffery home.
Tom Ingiis called on friends in this
vicinity Friday in the interests of the
Farmers Club
Mrs. Anderson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Evelyn Brandt returned to her
home near Danube last week after
several weeks visit at the home of her
uncle, Charles Brandt
Mrs. s. j. Sampson of Franklin has
been assisting in the care of her mo-
Their, Mrs Schaffer who is quite i'll.
Ben Ziegler of Franklin called on
friends and relatives here Wednesday
having come up to consult Dr. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Currier and
daughter of Redwood Falls spent
Thursday at the T. Hosken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gaffney and
Mrs. Joe Smith and sons Linden and
Floyd were Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Zumwinkle near Beaver
Falls.
VIM Fleischer Of Franklin was a
caller at his home here Wednesday
Mrs. Ernest Lindeman of Renville
county spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Schaffer
Mrs. Ida Fathers who is assisting
at the 0. W. Simondet home attended
the Larkin Club meeting at the home
of her son Harry, in Redwood Falls,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Zeigler of Belview Wis
tied her sister here Wednesday and
took in the Bargain Day at Redwood
Falls.
Lillian, Donald and Arthur Castle
spent Friday with their Grandmother
Castle.
At the Village election last Tues
day, T. Hosken was elected Mayor
Anton Becker, Councilman; Ulrict
Lipp, Clerk; B. H. Kuenzli, Treasurer
and C.. Brandt, Assessor.
A informal meeting was held at the
Shoemaker Hall, Wednesday evening
when it was voted to build new two
room brick school building. A special
meeting will be held within the next
two weeks at which time plans will
be discussed and arrangements made
for immediate building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Delhi News
: X 4 X Il Il X X X x


DR.. A. w. Brand of Redwood Falls
was a professional caller here Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. J. Johnson of Minneapolis
was an over Sunday visitor with her
son Clinton Johnson and wife.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet this
week Thursday with Mrs. F. j. Starr.
Mrs. Lars Flore has been quite ser
iously i'll at her farm home northeast
of Delhi during the past week.
The last number of the Lecture
Course was given Thursday evening
by the Berkley Trio. They were
greeted by a crowded house and they
gave a splendid musical and literary
program.
Misses Florence Mckay and Leila
Blanchard were Twin City shoppers
the last of the week.
Mrs. A. C. Ochs held the lucky
number which drew the lunch clota
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steele and
children of Beaver Falls, were over
Sunday guests Of Mr.. Steele's sister,
Mrs. H. C. Engeman.
ID. r. McCorquodale was a Twin
City visitor last week Wednesday and
Thursday. t
Walter King and family are soon to
occupy the rooms over C.. j. Hallum's
store.
We are informed that F. ]. Tibbetts
has secured the job of taking care of
the state road between here and
Belview and the one leading to the
Redwood Falls state road south of
Delhi.
Mrs. J. A. Piersol has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Charles Chroup of Morton
visited the fore part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Bramsche.
Mrs. Robert Parker and daughters
Muriel and Alma of Redwood Falls
were Saturday visitors with Mrs. r.
G.. Rogers.
c. G. Bell has been confined to his
home for the past week on account
of sickness.
Miss Ruth Swenson who teaches
at Duluth is home for two weeks
vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Notice

To The Residents of Redwood Falls
& North~Redwood.
The Redwood Falls Electric Telc
phone Co., will issue supplement to
the Directory on April lst., 1923. All
those wishing telephone service
should have their applications in be-
fore March oath, so that it will en-
able us to have their names and num-
bers in the supplement.
Redwood Falls Electric Telephone
Co. 36-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Mrs. Lulu Fosnes was q visitor IN
st. Paul one day last week.
Miss Irene FLAG spent the week
end at her home at Sanborn.
w. C. Caldwell of st. Paul was
visitor in Redwood Falls, Thursday.
Did you try it? Sure, and ! am
going back to Ebright's where | save
10 per cent on my grocery bill. 30 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

| have shipment of oil meal which
] can retail at $500 per cwt. Phone
No. $40 or No. 626 for the amount
you wish reserved.
ARTHUR CARR, Agent
36-1t Eagle Roller Mill Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
THE CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION.
/ EpiScODa

The Rt. Rev. F. A. McElwain, D.
D., bishop of Minnesota will preach
on Friday evening March % at eight
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. ". Ross, Pastor

Program of services for Palm Sun
day and evenings of March &c, q, %,
% and 80.
Palm Sunday
Morning Subject-The Triumphal
Entry.
Evening Subject-All the City Was
Stirred.
Monday Evening, 1880 o'clock:
Subject-The Cursing of the Fig
Tree
Tuesday Evening: Subject-The
Challenge of Christ's Authority.
Wednesday Evening: Subject-The
Day of Silence.
Thursday Evening: u b e t
Strife Among the Disciples.
Friday Evening: Subject-The
Agony of Gethsamne.
Sunday School ---------- 1900
Allans School --------- 300
Christian Endeavor --,----- 6:3o
Junior Endeavor -- $50
Thursday instruction Glass - 400
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Schl
euder, Wednesday, March Dist. The
subjects are Japan, which will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Dolliff, and The
Newest American, which will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Robert Stewart. The
hostesses are Mines Schleuder. Japs
Thompson, Baker and A. ID. Smith
The program will be of interest to all
the women of the church whether
members of the Society or not, so
please all come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. C. Nickels, Pastor.
Palm Sunday

Palm Sunday
Sunday School 1000
Morning Services 1890
English Lenten Service 1880
Special Lenten service in German,
Thursday afternoon at 1870 O'clock
Holy Communion will be celebrated
on Good Friday.
A cordial welcome to ALL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Ben W. Hooper says that civiliza-
ton is now having decided back
ward trend. The income tax blank
must have touched Ben on the raw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

A girl in Escanaba, Mich, has had
a temperature of ia for ten days
continuously. Some warm baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
FLYER BASEBALL TEAM
TO PLAY OAK SHADES

The Flyer baseball team will open
their season tomorrow afternoon In
n game with the Oakdales on the
Lumber field diamond. The con-
test will start at Q o'clock. The Fly
ers will use P. Haney, freeman,
Adams, Gardella, Romer, lReed,
Walsh, Frazer, Macarthur, Desmond
and Mazurek in this contest.
Manager DAILY of the Flyers Second
nine is without a game for Sunday
and would like to hear from the
Keystones or st. Joseph nine of Car
teret. Days address is 6z5 state
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

7 champions having a bitter battle for
| this years honors.
This section is well repr esented
on the program of the CenLer Ath-
letic Club for their seventh show IN
the local auditorium on Thursday
night, April 10.
A victory for the Bloomfield Field
Club here tomorrow afternoon
would not surprise the local fans
who saw this team in action last sea
son. Manager Koch has strength
| ened his team somewhat this season..
There is every reason 10 believe
that a South River-Perth Amboy
High School basketball encounter
would go big in this city. New
Brunswick is taking an interest in
the proposed contest.
No announcement has been made
regarding the date for the next
wrestling show in this city. 1t is In
derstood Stuart Robson plans stag
ing one more show before the real
warm weather.
A great deal of interest Is center
ed in the meeting OF the 1ronclad-
Starfish combines on the Madison
avenue alleys, Monday night. This
match will decide the local Elks
league second half championship.
Jess Willard is expected TO be in
tip top condition for his bout in
New York city with Floyd Johnson
on May IL. A victory owe johnson
by the knockout route would mean
a bout with Dempsey.
Frankie Boyle and Sam Denberg
are scheduled to appear in Perth
Amboy basketball toys at the audi
forum this evening. Boyle has
been at the game a good many
years.
The basketball season In South
Amboy was brought to a close last
night with a game between the
Lightnings of South Amboy and the
Feasters OF New Brunswick.
HLNA'AA HNNAEM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

freighter. In New York he slipped
ashore, eluding the immigration
authorities. F.
He finally was arrested here
charged with entering the United
States illegally. By rights he should
be sent back to Germany, but in
1uential people here have interested
themselves in the case and have
taken the matter up with federal
authorities.
John speaks three languages
fiuently and has a remarkable per-
sonality. He has become a favorite
at the local juvenile court home,
where he's being detained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
SPORT CHATTER

Warm weather is forecast for the
onening of the baseball seaion here
tomorrow afternoon. The greatest
semi-pro team ever chosen TO repre-
sent this city will take on the
Bloomfield Field Club nine.
A Graeco-Roman match between
Ernest Siegfried who recently ep-
peared here, and Wladek Apyszko,
Polish wrestler, who has also
wrestlei here, is being proposed Tor
New York City
There is a possibility that the To-
cal high school track team may not
participate in the Penn relays TINS
season on account of a sdpup by the
local school.
Three big games are in the pro-
gram of the local basketball team
for the next five days. The biggest
contest is scheduled for next We'd
nesday night.
The unexpected three game vic
tory of the Paterson Bills" over
Passaic on Thursday night, may re-
suit ia Jersey City and last years
saff "a ff 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
John Zakovek

PITTSBURGH, April IA Ger
man invasion that started in New
York has reached here.
There's only one invader but it
looks as IL the invasion will be a
success-not because of the invad-
er's military power but because
everybody likes him.
He Is John Zakovek, fifteen. His
father was killed in the war. Over
come with grief, his mother also
died.
John wanted to come to America.
He became a stowaway on a German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:

lean National Insurance Company of Des Moines, have been
lost. mislaid or stolen from the office of R. A. Bolger, Agent at
Perth Amboy, New Jersey. The North American National Insur-
ance Company hereby services notice that they will not admit of
any liability under the above policies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
SCOUTS ARE PLANNING
 RECORD CAMP PARTY
Two Periods To Be Held, With Shine
 As Director

Elaborate plans are being made for the annual camp of the Birmingham council, Boy Scouts of America, June 2 to 30. The camp will com prise two periods, from June to 16, and June 16 to 30, at Camp Andrews. The registeration lists are now open and enrollments daily are beinc re. ceived, according to Scout Executive Roland l.. Shine, who Is, to be In charge of the camp.
 The purpose of the general canaps Is to give a model camp idea 10 the leaders and to furnish recreation and instructions in scouting to those who are able to attend, MT. Shine said Saturday. Many scoutmasters are expected to accompany their troops and in cases where troops are expect ing to attend in units early regis tration is being urged in order that none may be left outsa a
 Concerning scouting activities scheduled for the immediate future, MT. Shine announced that only a limited number of troop stunts would be staged at the "pow-wow" which will occupy the night program of the jamboree May 19. All troops are re- quested to report sketches which they desire to put on, and, from the prospectuses, five stunts will be se- leeted for the nights entertainment.
 MT. Shine also touched on the fact that the final session of the leaders training course would De held at Camp Andrews Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and called attention to the progres of the efficiency con- test, which is to close May 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
POLICE MAKE RECORD
 IN HANDLING PARADE
Congratulations Being Extended Off,
 ficers and Boy Scouts

Congratulations from all sources have been pouring into the office of Commissioner of Public Safety w. I3. Cloe on the splendid manner in which tho Birmingham police de- partment handled traffic and pedes- trianT during the three days the Shriners held sway in the city, for the dedication of the new Masonic temple.
 According to figures. the Shrine parade Thursday afternoon was one of the largest parades ever seen in Birmingham and there was not an accident reported to the department during the entire time. Much credit was due the Boy Scouts, who CO., operated with the police department in removing the cars from the down town streets prior to the parade and diverting traffic.
 Commissioner Cloe and George Trafford. secretary. have received several letters and phone calls from many visitors who were attending the session, who said they have never seen better managed traffic in any city. Motorcycle and mounted officers also were used during the parade, who assisted greatly in ham ding the enormous crowds.
 This record Is one of the best es- tablished by the Birmingham police department, and the mony congratu- lations were due the department for their services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
JEMIS0N WILL LEAD PARTY TO CLEVELAND
Real Estate Boards To Hold Annual
 Meeting In June

Robert Jemison, IT,, director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and representative delegation of Birmingham citizens, Will attend the convention of the association in Cleveland, June 27 to 30, inclusive.
 The program of the industrial di- vision will feature the convention. It includes a talk by Harry O. Hart sell of Baltimore on the subject, Relationship of Transportation to Industrial Real Estate" and one by Ernest r. Goodrich on How to Zone Cities So as to Benefit Industrial Real Estate MT. Hartseil IS head of the commercial development of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and MT. Goodrich is associated with the Technical Advisory corporation of New York city. Both speakers are men of national note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
UTILITY CONFERENCE,
 SIXTH, DUE MONDAY
McLendon Believes Issues May Be
 Settled At Meeting

For the sixth time in the last two weeks. the city comml ssion and J. S Pevear and Lee s. Bradley, CO., receivers of the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power company. will hold barley at 10 o'clock Monday morning to resume discussion of is- sues. President D. E. McLendon stated Saturday afternoon definite settlement might be reached at this conference.
 Delays have been caused by many details submitted by both city and street railway company. Commis- sioner w. l.. Harrison said from now on the discussions will be more or less towards a settlement. All con- ferences have been executive and lit tie information has come from either side.
 Street lighting, paving and jttneys haze come up. it has been an nounced. There are several large paving projects the city will en- deavor to have begun by the trac- tion company. one of these the pay ing of First avenue from Forty second street to the crossing of the Central of Georgia and Frisco rail- roads.
 Jitneys have been reported as starting petitions asking for an election should the city oust them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
SANDMAN ELECTED TEACHER BODY HEAD
Birmingham Educators Plan To Visit
 National Meeting

c. c. Sandman, principal of the Junior High school, was elected president of the Birmingham Teach CTS association Saturday morning. He succeeds Miss Brookie Thomas. Other officers elected were Miss Virginia Hanson of the South High lands school. vice president. and J. c. Powell of Ensley High school sec retary.
 Miss Lois Mckenzie. E. E. Smith and Miss Alma Shapp were chosen as the executive committee.
 Many Birmingham teachers are planning to attend the annual con- vention of the National Education association in California this sum- mer A committee was appointed to consider delegates to represent the Birmingham association.
 Many teachers may take oppor- tunity of the offer of the University of California. which will pay their round trip fares and include a sum mer course at the college for $350. Dr. c. B. Glenn. superintendent of the public schools, indorsed the plan at the morning meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
SERVICES FOR YOUNG,
 WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
Engineer Killed In Wreck Will Be
 Buried At ElmwoOd.

Funeral services for J. L. Young, former Alabama Great Southern rail- road engineer, who died Friday morning. are to be held from the home. 2407 Eleventh avenue. north, al o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. NJ. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, Is to have charge of the services. Burial will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
 Honorary pallbearers for the fu- neral as announced Saturday are: T, W. Cox, F. A. Rossiter. J. E. DeHal1, F. Erickson, J. R. Andrews. James Darden. w. !. Hussey, T. J. Powers, s c. Nicholson. Jim Pill, K. L. Chit wood, w. M. Roden, II. c. Hickman, c. Poe, L. S. Love, w. NJ. Davis. J. P. Stone, W. P. Madison, J. F. Sharp, $. F. Sheet, E. J. Murphy, B. R. Hall, T. C. Hafer. E. Self, F. J. Frazier, w w. Frazier, H. c. Flemning and R. W. Daniels. All honorary pail bearers are engineers of the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 The list of active pallbearers com prises R. H. Roberts. H. J. Fahay, T. C. Cummins, A. W. Turnipseed. E. W. McCarty, J. M. McCarty. w. E. Fraw- ley and Lee McClain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
CREDIT INTERCHANGE BUREAU IS ORGANIZED
Mutual Benefit Plan Outlined In In-
 corporation Papers

The Credit Interchange Bureau, with no capital stock. but solely for mutual interest of members, ts ask ing a charter through articles of incorporation filed in the probate of- flee Saturday. The charter members are c. o. Stabler. G. M. Bowers, R. T. Daniel, I. c. Heck, J. A. Norman, w. V. Bartlett. s. V. Shelburne. Emory E. Smith, D. A. Thomas. and w. W. Thomas.
 The articles of incorporation set out that the bureau will act as princl- pal agent, broker, purchaser, trus- tee in acquisition, disposition, reor- ganization or sale of property, real or personal, for the mutual benefit of it's members They also expect to conduct the business of an agent In the collection. adjustment or settle- ment of debts and inquire into re- ports of credit of firms and corpo- rations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
RAIL PROMOTIONS MADE
Birmingham Employees Of Southern
 System Step Up

Promotions of number of em- pIoyes of the Southern railway sys- tenn stationed in Birmingham has been announced in the April issue of the Southern News Bulletin. A. B. Lackey, formerly division storekeeper a Charleston. has been promoted to division storekeeper at Birmingham to succeed D. H, Reed, previously promoted.
 Another promotion was that of J. F. Hardy to be road foreman of en- zines here with jurisdiction over the Northern Alabama railway, and the Birmingham division of the Southern railway from North Birmingham to Columbus, Miss. D. II. Reed has been sent to Washington, D. C., as travel ing storekeeper for the Southern. Mir. Reed began his period of service with the Southern in 1900 as call boy. The last of the promotions an nounced was that of c. H. Buchanan from dispatcher to chief dispatcher of the Alabama Great Southern. to succeed c. s. McLarn, previously pro- noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
TO CONFER ON MATlNEES
Fl, Turner Jones Of Atlanta Make
 Talks Here On Films

A conference on boys and girls moving picture matinees will be held at 3:3O o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices of the better films committee of Birmingham. H. Tur- ner Jones, Atlanta, will make an ad- dress. The meeting is to be held at the board of education building on Park avenue.
 Announcement of better films luncheon to be held at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Tutwiler hotel also was made by Mrs. Myrtle Whitney Shell. city amusement in spector. MT. Jones will seak on Be fore and After Taking," as applied to the better films movement. An open discussion of photoplays is to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
STUDIES MALARIA WORK
Virginia Health Officer Pleased
 With JeffersOn Situation

Dr. J. o. Gaston, county health was in Birmingham Saturday after having visited Talladega, Calhoun and Jefferson counties studying health work, especially malarial control activities. Dr. Gaston, who has been making a survey of Ala bama counties during the past week. left Saturday afternoon for North Carolina on his way home.
 T don't see how conditions in this district could be Improved" Dr. Gaston said, for the situation is we'll in hand, and l have learned many good points regarding mala- rial control work. During my in spection of the Birmingham district with MT. Hardenbergh, sanitation expert of the health department, we visited many interesting places"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
FRESHMEN FAVOR WORK
Most of Them nt -SOuth-
 ern Serious, Dr. Snavely Finds

Results of questionnaires which were recently submitted to freshmen of Birmingham Southern college to fill out show that most of the fresh men are attending the college for serious purpose, and that they are interested in their professors and in striving with them toward the at tainment of 4gher ideals. according lin to Dr. Guy F. Snavely. president. The questionnaires were submitted to the freshmen in order to learn of their desires in life, and their college as pirations.
 To the question of "Why did you come to college?" the most frequent answer was the expression of desire to attain success in life, Dr. Snavely said Other answers also appeared, such as, ITO become broadminded, - ITO obtain culture" and "to prepare for business professions" among which were listed law. medicine, min tstry, teaching and a number Of ot therS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
SEEK S2oo, ,0OO IN SUITS
Father And Son Ask Damages For
 Sons Injuries March I5

Two damage suits for s100,ooO each were filed Saturday in the civil d. vision of the ehancery court by Ad- dson II. Merrill, ST. and his son. Addison H. Merrill, Jr., against Cha pin- Sacks corporation.
 It is alleged that on March Ii Mir. Merrill and his son were driving an automobile on Norwood boulevard when their automobile was struck by a truck driven by Julius Jefferson. agent for the defendant. permanently disabling the son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
WINS SCHOLARSHIPS
Graduate Of Birmingham South crn
 Leads At Johns Hopkins

President Guy D. Snavely of Birmingham Southern college an ncunced Saturday that Charlie D. Matthews, who graduated with the class of 1922, had received two scholarships at Johns Hopkins uni versity on the strength of his record made there this year One of the scholarships was valued at $150 and was one of the ten awarded to grad uates of southern colleges annually, and the other was valued at $100 and was awarded to the best student of the university in Hebrew.
 While at Birmingham Southern Matthews was assistant librarian and was valedictorian of the senior class. He is in the religious edu- cation department of Johns Hopkins training for missionary work.