davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
SeafOrth

Next Sunday is regular church
Sunday at the Presbyterian church. .
Services begin at 10 A. M.
F. L. French of Owatonna was
business visitor in this section of the
country recently.
The Ralph Lamb Post celebrated
Armistice Day on Monday evening
with dance in Maxa's hall, and cards
and games in the Workman. hall.
Supper was also served in the Work
man hall.
The Catholic Ladies Sewing Society
met at the Mike Kramer home on
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served after the working hours.
The directors of the Farmers Grain
and Fuel Co. held business meeting
at the elevator office on Saturday af-
ternoon.
John Pape, wife and children Of
Milroy were guests at the Henry Pape
home on Sunday.
Floyd Reynolds of Redwood Falls
says he's working for Henry Ford
these days. He did one good days
work for him, in the John Katzenberg-
er family one day the past week, hav-
ing SOlu TOIu SoupS w SaCu VI eiiS
twins.
The A. O. U. w. lodge held their
regular meeting on Saturday. A So
cial hour and feed followed the re-
gular routine of business.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was a Redwood
Falls shopper on Friday. She was
accompanied home by Dorothy and
Ross who spent the weekend at their
home here
| Miss Theresa Daub spent Saturday
and Sunday at her parents home near
Wabasso.
Miss Elsie Gaedy spent the week.
end at the home of her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. l.. Gaedy at Redwood Falls.
This week Thursday occurs the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
/ and Mrs. John Longbottom. Every
one Of the large family Of children
are coming from far and near to make
real celebration of the event. A
large number of relatives on both
sides of the Longbottom family and
a few old time neighbors are also in
vited guests. The Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church are serving the
dinner for the occasion at the Work.
man hall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cloudy and fam.
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
II. w. Bagdon home near Wabasso.
Miss Frances Lathrop spent the
weekend with friends at Redwood
Falls.
Old-time Dance at Seaforth Friday
evening, November 10th. Same or
chestra as last time November 2nd.)
Married folks especially invited,
Tickets 75c-paid advt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann and chill
dren spent Tuesday evening at the
Roy Castle home.
by Mrs. John Buery last Thursday
Afternoon.
Mrs. F. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hutchinson and baby visited relatives
at Seaforth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz enter
tanned as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Akre and family of Echo, Mr..
and Mrs. George Akre of Belview,
Ebert Akre of Washington, and Miss
Bessie Akre of st. Paul.
Mrs. Emma Gaffrey will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Murel Hansen was visitor at the
Schmidt home at Belview Saturday
evening.
Earl Henze is doing road grading
east of Beaver Falls.
Louis Lindeman, whose gas engine
broke down, has engaged Fred Nor
itz with his engine to grade road
near Renville station.
| The school children enjoyed hoii-
day Monday, it being Armistice Day.
Mr.. Chevder of Wheaton, Mimi.
was business caller in our town the
past week.
| Mrs. Charles Hauck who has been
visiting her parents in Ohio, return
ed home Friday.
Miss Mary Malecak of Beohyn has
accepted position at the Weiss
Hotel.
Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter OF
Redwood Falls spent few days OF
home.
Billie MCGOWAN of Morton was q
guest of the F. Smith home from
Friday through Monday.
| We have been approached some
what timidly by parties who content
kthat we fail to report some persons
who really go someplace; at the same
time we report others taking trip!
who do not go. Our apology is to thu
effect that people should not be go
ing until we are ready to report same
while others should make it a poin
to go as we report, and by so doing
assist us in establishing reputa
ton.
| M. C. Taubert, and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Castle spent Sunday at the VIM
Taubert home in Evan.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taubert ant
family of Appleton visited relatives
here Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and dau
4 ghter of Redwood Falls spent Sunda!
at the Hosken home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Church neWs
ano notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Paul L. Grove, Minister.

Rev. Paul L. Grove, Minister.
Sunday was one of the biggest days
in our local church history since East
er day. The church was packed in the
morning and simply jammed to the
gun-wales in the evening. The pre-
sence of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Convention in our
midst had much to do with this, es-
pecially with the evening service. 1t
was service long to be remember
ed.
In the morning DR.. Earring of Chic
ago spoke with inspirational power,
and left deep imprint on the hearts
of his readers.
Fourteen new subscribers were
secured for the Advocate, as well as
one more at New Avon. We now lack
five Of reaching our goal of one hum
dred, and the Pastor will seek to
secure them individually.
Thursday night we shall have our
Prayer Meeting as usual, at which
time we shall consider the Twenty
Third Psalm,-one of the greatest
pieces of inspirational literature.
Sunday morning the topic will be
BLESSED are They That Hunger and
Thirst After Righteousness, For They
Shall Be Filled" -being the next in
the series on the Beatitutdes.
In the evening the subject will be-
Seeing is Believing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Baldwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday evening at
the v. C. Hopfenspirger home.
Elmer Olsen was Springfield call
er Friday evening.
j. w. Hopfenspirger Of Minneapo-
lis is attending to, business here this
week.
Miss Magdlen Gerstman returned
Tuesday from Worthington where she
has been trimming the past season
Miss Ann Lindquist accompanied her
and will visit at the Gerstman home
week.
Ike G. Black and Bert Staley of
Springfield visited friends here We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannot were Redwood
Falls visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunnel of Airing
ton visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden of Lamberton
were callers here Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
Much Butter Made
In Redwood Co.
FIVE CREAMERIES IN 1922 TURN
ED OUT 1,526,641 POUNDS
VALUED AT s533,715.39.

The two independent and three CO.
operative screameries in this county
during the year 1922, produced l.
536,641 pounds of butter which was
disposed of for total sum of $685.
1889. The running expenses of
these creameries totaled $57,3O8.56
and the patrons were paid $46O,41O.19
for butterfat. The average net price
per pound received for butter was
1896 cents.
The number of patrons of the Red
wood county creameries during 1922
totaled 1,793 and the number of cows,
which furnished the butterfat was 49,
700. These bovines furnished 1885,
922 pound of cream and 98, 185 pounds
of milk, from which 1,247,625 pounds
of butterfat was derived. The aver
age overrun was 22.36 and the aver
age price paid for a pound of butter
fat was $500.
The five creameries operating in
the county during 1922 were Lamber-
ton Creamery Co.; Morton Co-opera-
tive Creamery Association; P. j. Kol-
bet Dairy Co. of Redwood Falls;
Wabasso Creamery Co. and Walnut
Grove Creamery.
An average of 1886 cents per pound
was the price paid for butter. A price
of 40.44 cents was the average price
per pound for butterfat. The butter
manufactured is the product of 49,
BIG cows, and was made from 121,-
704 pounds of milk and 7,560,1
r. o&o1
of butterfat was 2,470,452 pounds.
while the number of pounds of butter
manufactured during 1922 was 81
OBS, 492 pounds-an overrun of 22.S9
per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. W.. Ross, Pastor.

The annual meeting of the w. F.
M. S. of the Marshall District was
held in Redwood Falls last Saturday
and Sunday with an attendance of
about hundred delegates and visit
ors. The two days were spent in
studying missionary problems many
of them being studied first hand
through the talks of Miss Anna Laura
White missionary of -Nagasaki,
Japan, and Rev. and Mrs. Paul L.
Grove OF Redwood Falls who are re-
turned missionaries from the Korean
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

field. Miss White spoke several
times through the sessions and she
and Rev. Grove gave two splendid
talks at the Sunday evening service.
Mrs. Grove gave an interesting talk
on Korean Attire and Costumes.
There were a number of other ex-
cellent talks, papers and reports and
all who attended the sessions found
them very instructive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

If the weather continues to be plea
SAINT the city Of Morgan viii have all
its streets graveled, which is a splen-
did Improvement to the appearance
of the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cutting of
Sleepy Eye visited at the v. c. Hop
fenspirger home Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
MATR|C|DE WILL
BE EXAMINED /.
BY JURY
George De Brodes, Who Killed
Aged Mother, Is Being
Guarded Carefully.

George de Brodes, Georgetown
University law school graduate, and
slayer of his mother, Mrs. Frances
@. de Brodes, will appear before a
coroner's jury at the District
morgue at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Meanwhile. he is being carefully
watched in the Ninth precinct sta
ton where he has been confined
since he shot the sixty-two.year-o old
woman Saturday afternoon in the
rooming house at III C street
northeast.
Because of De Brodes evidently
desperate mental state and his al
legged threat to commit suicide, he
has been removed from the cell in
which he was at first placed and
taken to the well.lighted squad
room where his every movement
may be observed.
The Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
which the matricide has often at.
tended, came to see the young man
yesterday and later expressed the
opinion that he is out of his senses.
No man in his right mind would
have committed such an act" the
clergyman asserted. at believe ne
has broken down under the terrible
mental strain. My heart goes out
to him" Relatives of De Brodes
also have visited him.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
FOR
LEV|ATHAN IS
COMPLETE
Tons Of U. S.-Made Goods to
Furnish Liner on Trial
Voyage.

BOSTON, June 18.--The last load
Of furnishings and equipment for
the Leviathan rolled down to the
ship today, completing one of the
biggest jobs of the kind ever ac-
conplished. If all the trucks used
In bringing these supplies to the
army dock, South Boston, were
strung out they would make line
twice the length of the vessel, which
is $50 feet long. With the excep-
ton of the linens, everything is
American made
When the big ship arrived in
Boston, for dry-docking, all these
supplies had been assembled In
large building in the dockyards.
Everything was ready to go aboard,
and each set of articles was loaded
under detail orders that reminded
those around Of the s. o. s. days
of the war. The bigness Of the
ship, and its enormous passenger
carrying capacity piled up the or
ders to the highest numbers known
in ship supply. For months the
articles, as manufactured, had been
arriving from the factories in vart-
Gus parts of the country, being
stored in compartments correspond
ing to the arrangement of the ship.
Goods Are Intact.
A final check-up showed that
not q case or crate of goods had
been lost in transit, and that the
breakage was trifling. This is re-
markable when 1t is considered that
there were hundreds of thousands
Of pieces of the finest glassware
and china, as well as thousands OF
larger articles. The United States
Shipping Board specified that, in
eouipping the Leviathan, prefer
ence should be given to articles ana
materials of domestic manufacture,
and the main contractors, the New
mort News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company and Gimbel Brothers,
gave subcontracts for the furnish
ings and supplies to more than ZOO
American manufacturers, in various
parts Of the country.
One hundred and two thousand
pieces of china have been provided
FOR the various dining-rooms. There
are five different services, for the
several classes Of passengers, off,
GERS and crew, the chinaWare dlrrer-
ing only in weight and decorations.
Forty tons of clay and several tons
of flint and spar have gone into It's
manufacture. Very thin china, with
com ROlQ ana royal D1uS OONOA 0IAOAAS
will be used for the Ritz restaurant;
q plain-edged ware with under-glaz-
ed decoration for first-class pass
engers. The individual coffee and
tea pots, sugar bowls and creamers
are of rich cobalt blue. Vitrified
cooking china is used in the great
dining-rooms and re staur s.
Enough glassware to supply good
sized town has been made, each Of
the $4,000 pieces bearing the ships
crest.
Seven Miles Of Silver.
The silverware, If laid end to end,
would cover stretch of more than
seven miles. 1t is figured that, If
the line were raised into the air it
would be seventy times as high as
the Washington monument, 5000
feet higher than Mt. Everest. Near
ly five tons of metal were required
for the $4,000 pieces OF hollow ware.
One-and-a-half tons Of nickel silver
wire and $50 feet of solid nickel rod
were used for mounts and other
applied parts.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
$50 SUIT DOESN'T FIT;
RECEIVERS PRICE BY SUIT

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Morris
Bunderoff, a lawper, of Jamaica.
commended before Justice Adam
Christman in the municipal court,
Jamaica, that suit he had
bought for $58 from Rugoff 4
Co., did not fit. He wanted his
money back. The company refused,
saying the suit was a good fit for
Bunderoff. Judge Christman said:
Gentlemen. know when a suit
fits. Mr.. Bunderoff, go into my
chambers and put on the suit. "
Bunderoff did so and when he came
out the judge said it was mo fit
at ALL
He awarded the Judgment to
Bunderoff, who turned the i'll fit
ting suit back to the company.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

1T Here splendid, modern store was
erected and Grosner's forged
ahead, with the thought Of It's Obhga-
ton to the public always uppermost
and meeting the demand for mems
wear of quality. Addition after addl-
tion-improvement after improvement
and every effort put forth to sur
round their quality mems wear with
the splendid service to which 1t, as
well as their customers, was entitled
built greater business and achieved a
greater success.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

1T For over twenty years the
business thrived and grew in
this popular location until at last
it was compelled to move to
larger and more modern quarters.
Being ever mindful of the con-
venience of its customers, Penn
sylvania Avenue was selected for
the location as the center of busi-
ness activities had shifted.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
INSTALL CHIEFS
Of PRINTERS
UNION
Frank n. Long Serves As
President Of Columbia, No.
1o1, for Second Term.

Frank H. Long was installed as
president Of Columbia Typo.
graphical Union, No. 1O1, yesterday
afternoon by Past President Ed
ward G.. Grumley, who has been q
member OF the union since his dis
charge from the United States
army In 1865. He was president Of
the local union in 1883.
Other officers installed Were:
Frank D. Seiffert, vice president;
George G. Seibold, secretary; +.
10. Parsons, assistant secretary and
treasurer: William G. Fechtig,
sergeant-at-a arms: Edward w. David
son, doorkeeper: trustees, Joseph e.
White, chairman; William II. Corn
ish and Harry B. Goodrell; auditors
Ernest j. Ellwood, Charles w. Rad
ley and John II. Barr.
Delegates to the /. 7. U. con-
vention were named as follows:
Marsh A. Bodenhamer, Ernest e.
Arnett, Edward s. Hantzmon and
James L. Sullivan. Frank III. Long,
Ola Mallory and Jacob Wagner;
executive committee, Frank D. Self
fert, chairman, Frank H. Long,
George G. Seibold, T. c. Parsons.
Arthur G. Bateman, Joseph III.
Cummings, Burton w. Doyle,
Frank III. Hambright, Edwin A. Sui
Ivan, George c. Lear. Edgar T.
Brown, Clarence J. Desper, Percy
I. Lowd, Claude I. Mallard, Theo-
dore p. C. Willis, Robert r. Dhlard
and John F. Quinn.
The committees appointed by
President Long were:
Delegates to the Central Labor
Union-Altamont M. Rogers, chair
man: Jacob Wagner, Louis G. Vogt,
Thomas j. Kane and Sam De
Delegates to the Allied Printing
Trades Council-T. @. Parsons,
chairman; John B. Dickman and
Jacob Wagner.
Membership committee-William
B. Whichard, chairman; Robert L.
Townsend, Charles M. O'Connell,
George l.. Malcolm and William B.
Myers.
Laws committee-Francis Benzler,
chairman; Herbert E. James and
Frank A. Everts.
Business committee-Theodore P.
C. Willis, chairman; George B.
Wood, Frank w. Greene, Claude /.
Mallard and Ernest T. Thomas.
1SSll0I ~" A%OAe5'
chairman; John L. Kelly and Ed
ward A. Frazer.
i Grievance committee-J. Leroy
Sauls, chairman; Clarence ]. Foster,
William w. Ingram, Clyde D. Nc
Curdy and John w. Griffith.
Finance committee-Charles A.
Stretch, chairman; William H.
Bayne and H. Warren Preisser.
Memorial committee-Edward G.
Grumley, chairman; DR.. Franklin
WEIGH, Henry w. Weber, J. Louis
Ferber and Percy I. Lowd.
Sanitation committee-Dr. James
r. Armstrong, chairman; DIR. Eugene
II. Andrews, Pinckney c. Hilton.
Charles H. Cooke and Martin G.
Snyder.
Book and Job committee-Leslie
M. Osborne, chairman; Ralph B.
Ryan, Jackson M. Waldron,. Otto
+. Smith and Edward E. Rohrer.
Apprentice committee-Edward s.
Hantzmon. chairman; Charles w.
Long, II. Eugene Feindt, Fenton w.
Crown, Arthur S. Morgan, John M.
Castell and L. E. Danforth.
Label campaign committee-James
E. Maynard, chairman: Ernest C.
Gibson, Norman Sandbridge. Charles
T. Burns and Robert B. Shaffer.
Newspaper committee-John r.
West, chairman; John M. Castell,
Robert j. Hill and James r. John
son.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
PEDDLER BREAKS FALSE
LEG IN WINDOW FALL

BALTIMORE, June Is. - Harry
McLone, forty-seven, a peddler, fell
from the second floor window of a
lodging house last night.
His left leg was broken, but at
st. Joseph's Hospital it was found
the injury was not serious, as the
leg was q wooden one.
Dressings were applied to bruises
and scratches and McLane was re-
turned to the lodging house,
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
DESTROYER CAPTAIN WEBS
ROYAL RUSSIAN REFUGEE

NEW YORK, June 18- Captain
Charles M. Tozer, of Brooklyn, In
charge of an American destroyer
squadron sent to Turkish waters
several months ago to furnish relief
for the thousands Of refugees, has
married one of the homeless wan
derers, friends were advised today.
The bride is Olga Talalaess, OF the
Russian aristocracy, who fled Petro-
grad. She had been divorced from
her husband and took her two young
children with her to Constantinople.
The captain said his wife and her
children would sail shortly and make
their home in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS
ORDERED TO CARRY BIBLES

NEW YORK, June 18-Bibles will
be accessible for crews and passen.
gems on all ships operated by the
United States shipping board
through an arrangement with the
New York Bible Society, it was
announced.
The shipping board has instructed
operators to construct racks in the
crews quarters to hold the bibles.
which also will be placed in the
library in the passengers quarters.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
RABBITS SON AN UNLISTED
PASSENGER ABOARD LINER

HAVRE, France, June 18.--James
Wise, twenty-year-old son of Rabbi
Stephan s. Wise, Of New York, who
arrived here on the liner Paris
yesterday, will have an unexpected
chance to see something of France
Young Wise boarded the Paris
at night to see some friends off,
became the victim of uncomfortable
slumber and slept through the
changing Of bells and blowing of
whistles that accompanied depar-
ture of the liner. He woke UP
when the ship was far out at sea.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

IT The center of the business popu-
~ lation has once more shifted;
service and convenience to their Gus
toners demanded an F Street location.
A new store was designed, with the
most recent improvements in equip
ment. The architectural beauty re-
quired by modern merchandising and
civic pride was Incorporated in the
building.
1T So 1t was that this new store was
u Observation-Disclosures for the
third time in 43 years to the public
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
HEWITT'S NURSE FREED
or THEFT IN PARIS

PARIS, June 18.-Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, OF New York, former nurse
to Peter Cooper Hewitt, the New
York financier, was found innocent
Of charges of theft brought against
her by Baroness Erlanger, former
wife Of Hewitt, by the Seine court
today.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

1T We are proud to extend the above invitation
u to the public as a fitting climax to 43 years
of consistent, continuous effort to provide the
most up-tOdate, the best made and most reason
able Mems Wear, quality considered, which could
be obtained.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

1T CHANGING beginning Of this business founded BY
the father present proprietor in $780, the
this establishment and the District of Columbia
center of the city Street.
between that Gerald D. Grosners
father this section which to establish the business
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Sauce for the Goose.

His coupe was parked between
the platform and the curb at Four.
teenth and H streets, your honor.
When I told him about it he moved
up beyond the platform and parked
abreast of another car. So I told
him to come with me-"
II was waiting for a friend who
went into a store opposite where I
was parked. I didn't want to go
out Of the block and leave him in
the lurch."
"As long as trucks and delivery
wagons are allowed to use the
streets for garage, / see no OBJ
lection to a small car waiting a few
minutes. Case dismissed"
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
A WhOpper.

Cop speedometerizes taxi at Fifth
and East Capitol and reads a %
mile clip all the way to the Capitol
Grounds.
THE officer asked me where ]
was going, and said over to the
Union Station to try to dig ur
some money He told me to &c
over to the Sixth precinct and try
not to dig up some. was only
going fifteen"
You were going over to the
station to look for business?"
Eyes, sir"
"Why were you going at fifteen
miles an hour when you were en-
titled to eighteen?"
II knew that wasn't any train
due until $3.50 o'clock"
mo trains coming into the Union
Station between 8:45 and $3.50
o'clock?"
mo, sir. No trains" SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
DaiLy Traffic Calendar"
Fines and collateral forfietures:
$1Os.492


1 rOai e. 831
crord toto, . .............4.... $1Os,492
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

II wasn't lettering, Your Honor.
was going after the job. If I'd gone
any faster they'd have pinched me
for speeding"
1.-THE defendant had a right to as
sumo that the call was for him, and
to pull up to the curb in answer
to it. Case dismissed
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Not . Mind Reader.

Hackers case. High-brow stuff.
Prosecution files q sine qua non and
defense comes back at 'em with a
corpus deliciti.
Hic jacet caus: Porter in front of
Washington Hotel calls a passing
taxi. Taxi keeps on passing. Hacker
on other side Of Fifteenth street runs
around to get the job. Porter Shoes
him. Hacker pulling out when, cop
nails him and brings a charge of
lettering against him.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

my friend just bought the car
last night, your honor, and he
thought he could drive all right, but
when he hit the traffic at Four.
teenth and F he changed his mind.
So drove for him, although ]
didn't have any permit. may have
gone pretty fast over the intersect.
ing streets, but we wanted to get
home quick, before some traffic
cop spotted the secondhand tags
we had on the car. We just wanted
to use them to get home with"
The cop: HE was going twenty
two. miles an hour over crossings
and all for three blocks
Speeding over cross-streets, SIS
no permit, SO; dead tags. $40.