davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
QUESTIONs

leu can get an answer TO any oues-
uoo OF TACT or information by writing
70 the Indianapolis Times Washing
Ton Bureau, 1922 New York Ave.
Washington, d. C., enclosing 2 cents IN
stamps Medical, legal and love and
marriage advice cannot be given. IN
signed letters cannot be answered, but
al letters are confidential. and receive
personal replies. Although the bureau
Goes not require IL. il will assure
prompter replies If readers Will confne
questions to a single subject, writing
more than one letter il answers on va
rlous subjects are desired-EDTTOR.
What Is the origin of the Bapt-
ist Church? Who have been the
great leaders of this church? Who
founded the Presbyterian Church?
The name Baptist was first given to
certain congregations Of English
who had recently restored
the practice of immersion. Among
the many names connected with the
early history of this church is that Of
John Smyth. who established the first
general Baptist Church in England In
1911. Other leaders have been Dan
Taylor, William Carey, Andrew Fuller,
Robert Hall, Charles Haddon Spur.
geon Calvin has been regarded as the
founder Of the Presbyterian Church.
John Knox was the early leader in
Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

FREIGHT nLENTY Of coal waiting at the mines, but the
AND - railroads cannot banI i m oooun 3 o~
TRUCKS shortage. With railroads having more
freight than they can handle promptly, we
realize the immense value of auto trucks.
Over a million motor trucks are in service in America, haul
ing 1,430 million tons of freight a year. The trucks will never en-
danger the railroads, Both are needed. Within twenty years
well also have to have flying freight trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

MOSES ND now comes Rabbi Stephen Wise, the emf
AND HIS nent Jewish preacher, into the camp Of
CODE I y Percy S~tickney Grant and other religious
free lances, declaring that Moses did not get
those Ten Commandments on Mt. Sinai, after all, and venturing
the assertion that they were not written on tablets of stone by
Jehovah.
Maybe the learned Rabbi is right. He ought to know at least
as much about the Old Testament as DR.. Grant does about the
New, and if they both say we should not interpret the Bible lit
orally, perhaps that is so. Perhaps Moses did stretch his imagi-
nation about that visit with Jehovah on the mountain top.
But suppose that is so. We rise at this juncture to observe
hat the aforesaid Ten Commandments have been about the best
code of morals civilization has had for the past score or more cen
turtles. and whether they were craven on stone or scratched on
papyrus, they still seem valuable guides for the conschnces of
folks.
If Moses wrote the Ten Commandments by the help Of Je-
hovah, it was a mighty worthwhile undertaking for both of them.
Or if Moses wrote them all himself, and invented the story of his
radio communication with Jehovah up there on the mountain.
then it was a still greater achievement for one man.
Or if those Ten Commandments just developed out Of genera
tions of progress in thought by one of the earliest peoples to
take the roundabout road to civiization-as we strongly suspect
to be the case, without casting any reflections on Moses-they are
still one of the greatest gifts to man recorded in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

- White Way is really her great
fight way. -
Chicago" says some talker, will #
reach fifty million" Yes, and it might
become a suburb of Los Angeles. W w
:esT': ,: 5 how . .::a IT. !: must 3'' Sc to 70 get s'' tn: 1m5z~u
Pershing is not the biggest man in the army. The biggest
man is Sergeant Rapar, weighing 324 pounds.
Y In Ludlow, Mo, bandits got $4,000 and overlooked $4,000
showing it doesn't pay to hurry too much.
-"
About all a rolling stone gathers is speed.
Trouble with these public men nowadays is when they have
their say they always say a bookful.
We can't wait for spring to wonder if the new gardeners
will have caddies.
About the worst job we can think of is being a former movie
star.
Half dollars have treads like aute~tires. This let's them
travel fast without skiddng.
Everything is all RICH. in its place, but some days everything
seems to be out of place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

How long VIII cedar shingles
Iast2
They have been known to last as
long as sixty years, but the average
length Of endurance for u~ntreated
cedar shingles is about thirty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

RENTS IN Chicago twice as much money is going into
DUE TO new building projects as a year ago. Fred
DROP 1 Armstrong, expert by reason of his connec-
ton with the building trades, says: "This
activity forecasts a certain drop In rents this year, IS a large pro-
portion of the permits taken out are for residential purposes"
Same situation in most other cities. More than two billion
dollars worth of homes will be erected in our country during
1923. It leaves a big margin of increase after allowing fer old
homes torn down. Law of supply and demand made rents soar.
The tide turns and the same law is due to make rents come Gown.
It'll take time-at least several years-to return to normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
Baptist Church Established in
England in 1911 by John Smvtb

Ject II reverses the traditional order
OF thought which, with the generality
OF mankind, starts with conditions as
causes and reasons from them their
supposed effects. II does not. like
Christian Science. deny the existence
Of matter, but aflrms the ultimate
reality Of spirit. Philosophically It is
a development of ideansm. and in the
United States the writings Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson best express its spirit
and the possibilities of it's application.
How can pieces of steel be treat
ed to make them rust proof and
yet not insulated electrically.
BY giving them a metallic coating.
such as with zinc or tin.
Were soldiers and sailors buried
at sea during the war and how
many?
Many American soldiers and sailors
and marines were buried at sea during
the World War, but there are no sta
tisttcs compiled showing the exact
number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

GHOULING, IN Egypt a gang of gentlemen. with nothing
AGES AGO else to do in these days when there is plenty
AND NOW = to do for living humanity, are attracting the
worlds attention quite extensively to what
they are taking out ola grave that they have unearthed.
By pretty nearly every cable they and their writers bewail
the fact that ancient ghouls, long before the time of Christi robbed
the grave of things that would have been a very handsome adj
dition to their own 1928 collection.
1t treaty. is tough to be beaten at your own game by $500 years
or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

TO GROW FNHE English. controlling the bulk Of the
OUR W worlds supply of raw rubber. are said to be
RUBBER L planning to pay off part of their debt to us
by lacking up the price. Meantime Uncle
Sam-who has one eye open when he sleeps, despite the folks with
bad hverS-is investigating possibilities of producing much rubber
in our territories. especially the Philippines.
The relief will come by synthetic (artfciaD rubber. Our rub
Der manufacturers already know how to make ii. Only reason it
hasnt been put on the market, it costs more than the rubber taken
from tropical trees. a cheaper process will be found by chemists,
when the price of natural crude rubber passes a certain height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

a ND now comes Rabbi Stephen Wise, the emil
nent Jewish preacher, into the camp of
Percy Stickney Grant and other religious
free lances, declaring that Moses did not get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
TOM SIMS SAYS:

- FADING the New York dis
~ patches indicates her Great
= White Way is really her great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Union Workers Meet.

The WOmens Christian Temperance
Union convention of the sixth district
was held in Lamberton Thursday. The
morning session was given over to re-
ports of the district superintendent
and local unions. Election of dis
trict officers was also held at this time,
those elected being Mrs. C. p. Collins,
Redwood Falls, president; Mrs. Mary
Hauser, Sleepy Eye, vice-president;
Mrs. o. C. Fredrickson, Lamberton,
End vice-president; Mrs., A. w. Schuck
Lamberton, secretary and Mrs. Mary
Green, Redwood Falls, treasurer. In
the afternoon several papers were read
and an open discussion, lead by the
state president Mrs. Josephine Sizer
was an important part of the session.
In the evening Mrs. Sizer gave a
talk in which she appealed to the
members of the association to work
hard against the policies of the So
called "wets." She also spoke at
length on the benefits derived from
prohibition.
Many local people attended the con-
vention. They were: Mrs. c. P. Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Green, Miss Helen
Callaghan, Mrs. B. j. Parson, Mrs. r.
o. Callaghan, Mrs. Henry Buechner
Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mrs. w. Cros-
by, Mrs. Robert Sommerville, Mrs
Henry Kuck, Mrs. Asa Carkuff, Mrs
O.. B. Sparks, Mrs. w. r. Roberts
and Mrs. A. w. Edwards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Wanda News
X X X X X X = * X X x

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER and
daughter of st. Paul were guests 1t
the parental Turbes home several
days and with other relatives in this
community.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany and Misses Adel-
la and Eva Balfany were Lamberton
callers on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
and family of Aberdeen, So. Dakota,
are visiting with the formers brother
Walter and family in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Max Darkow and fam
lily were New Um callers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darkow and family
of Arlington and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bloedow of Clements were entertain
ed at the p. Deepke home Sunday.
Miss Blanche Eichten who is en-
ployed at Montgomery Ward of St.
Paul is a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Val p Eichten.
Mrs. Harry Eitherhoff and daught-
er of Tracy was a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Anton Larson for several
days. From here she left to visit
with relatives at Sanborn.
Erwin Bloedow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bloedow had his tonsils re-
moved at the union hospital at New
Ulm Monday returning home Tues
| day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and
daughter Lois spent Sunday at the
parental Peterson home of Sanborn.
/ Wanda base ball team crossed bats
with Seaforth at the local diamond
Sunday. Our boys defeating them
! 2-1.
| Miss Irene Darkow daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Darkow underwent an
operation at the union hospital at
New Ulm on Monday and is getting
along nicely at the present writing.
Nick Jenniges Sr. purchased over
land car from the E. P. Doepke gar
age.
Villa Hensche of Sanborn the fuller
brush agent attended to business mat
1 tiers in our city on Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bloedow and
/ daughter Alice and son Erwin ac-
companied by Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughter Irene motored to New Ulm
on Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Delhi News
\ y u T. Il 4 T. r. 4 Il

Misses Margaret and Vida Nc
Naughton, of Redwood Falls, were
Wednesday visitors at the Willis Hold
er home.
Miss Eva Mckay came down from
st. Paul last week for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nc
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Trumm were
weekend visitors with relatives at
Grove City.
John Rivers of Minneapolis, auditor
for the L. p. Doliff Co. was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday and Fri
day.
J. C. Stensrud and family, and
Christ Johnson and wife, spent SUM-
day at the lakes.
Mrs. G. w. Aufderheide and child
rem of Lamberton are visiting Mrs.
Aufderheides mother, Mrs. Isabelle
MacDougall.
Miss Frances Williams of Lanes
boro is the guest of her friend Miss
Charlotte Carbert.
Will Peterson and family of Bel
view, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jacobson.
Mrs Ludwig Flore and little daught-
er Naomi and Miss Minnie Blume
visited relatives at Morton and Danube
last week.
Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts is visiting rela-
tives at Renvilie and Montevideo.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and daught-
er Miss Edna left Thursday orning
for two weeks visit with relatives
az Rockford and Argyle Illinois.
c. F. Angel, wife and son Charles,
of Willard visited Friday and Sat
urday with Delhi relatives.
Miss Fern Wheeler of Redwood
Falls was an over Sunday guest of
her friend, Miss Alberta O'Connell
Miss Gladys Scott left Thursday for
Minneapolis, where she will spend u
week visiting her brother, Percy Scott
and family.
Grant Adsit and daughter Mrs.
George HOLES and children, of Belview
were Delhi callers Friday.
c. j. Hallum, wife and daughter
Naomi, went to Manchester, MINI.
Saturday where on Sunday they at
tended the forty third wedding ami
versary of Mr.. Hallum's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Hallum.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold their an
nual June outing Thursday June 2S,
at the home of Mrs. Victor Johnson.
Miss Ruth Swenson who has been
teaching at Duluth returned home the
fore part of last week and will spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Swenson.
Mrs. Willis Holder, entertained a
number of little girls at her home last
Wednesday afternoon in delightful
manner.
Mrs. Martin Kohls and little son of
kalispel, Montana, visited last week
with Mrs. Kohls' brother, II. c. Enge-
man and family.
Delhi will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth in a manner worth while. Bet
ter Come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Women in the Trades.

New York Herald: Long Island City
had better not go too far in its enthu-
siasm over possession of the only
woman bricklayer in the United
States. In 1920 seven American wo-
men piled that trade, and some of the
others must have survived the inter
vening depression.
Somewhere in this broad land six
women plasterers are welding trowels
and mortarboards, nine are "buzzing'
wood and five coopering barrels. There
are also three women plumbers, two
women forest rangers, five womer
blacksmiths and two women auction
GERS. Whoever said woman cannot
drive nail is wrong; III women car
penters give the lie to that myth.
In other trades calling for skill and
muscle, as well as in, those which re-
quire their followers to face danger
frequently, women are enrolled. The
census says that among employed wo-
men there are thirteen firemen, twelve
cranemen, six smeltermen, three
Engagement, twenty motOrmen, four
switchmen, twelve linemen and one
turfman.
Two women tread the quarter-deck
as marine officers, while no less than
thirty-two are sailors. Thirty-four
are engine hostlers and three are horse
hostlers. Two earn their livings as
lifesavers and one as a veterinary sur
geon. But the prize specimen OF
the whole census is woman butler
There is only one: a unique genius
standing absolutely alone in the
United States. The city or suburb
possessing her should receive it's re-
ward in publicity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Shutdown News

Harold Conrad purchased a Fore
touring car at Sleepy Eye, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudy and family
OF WIllmar were guests at the Viii.
bur Evans home Sunday.
Joe Liebl had telephone installed
In his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak were al
Lamberton Wednesday evening where
they attended birthday party in hon.
or of Mrs. William Douglas.
Frances Miller left Saturday fol
Mankato, where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Elsie Hanson of Golden is the guest
of Lille Sogaard this week.
Clayton johnson left for Rochester
Saturday where he will consult the
Mayo clinic in regard to his health
{. N. Skou arrived here Sunday
from Askov, MINI. for short stay
with relatives.
Charlie Hanson, and son William
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Rasmussen left Thursday for various
points in Wisconsin. They made the
trip by car.
Mrs. Henry Mertz of Kensal, N.
u. arrived here FRIDAY Tor visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Evans.
George Liebl is the owner of a
Ford car which he purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruddy and
family of Washington, S. D. motored
down for a few days visit with rel
atives.
Marie Cordes of New Ulm is the
guest of Mildred Lawrence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peterson returned
home from Minneapolis Monday,
where they visited relatives for a
week.
Mrs. Laura Gunderson and children
of Bozeman, Montana and Mrs. Sophia
Skones and son of Missoula, Montana,
arrived Monday for an extended WIS.,
it with relatives.
Fred Hopke visited friends at Noun
tain Lake Sunday.
Miss Louise Lawrence Of Sand Point
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
Friday evening June 10Th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox. Ice
Cream and cake will be served at
the close Of the program.
A very pretty party was given last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ira Reynolds, the assisting host
esses being Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, Mrs.
C. F.. Gales and Mrs. J. Albert John
son. Ninety ladies were in the COM
pany entertained, among them Mrs.
Fred Thompson and Mrs. Emil Kuen-
eli of California. The afternoon was
spent in chatting and sewing and a
two course luncheon was served at
five-thirty.
The Priscilla Class of the Methodist
church gave farewell party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kuck
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Kline who left this
morning for Minneapolis where they
will make their home. About thirty
members of the class were present
and the evening was. spent in a So
cial way. Light refreshments were
served at ten-thirty. At this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline were presented
with remembrance gift by their
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
City and County

renn Gold will return Thursday
short business trip to Min
-Apolis.
Jack Yost of st. Paul visited over
Sunday with Miss Emma Seifert at
Redwood Falls.
The Catholic Girls Sewing Club
was entertained at the home of Miss
Margaret Hosken at North Redwood
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Melges and Mrs. Chas.
Chollar returned to Minneapolis last
Tuesday after a visit with relatives
in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Charles Potter accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Fred Schmid and
son Norman left Saturday for ST.
Paul where they will visit at the Pot
ter home.
Misses Blanche and Emma Seifert
and Winnifred Mahoney, Messr's Jack
Yost, Charles Seifert and Jack Con-
ners enjoyed a picnic supper in the
Ramsey Park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGregor of
Vesta and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Dickson of Tregarva, Sask.,
Canada were weekend visitors at the
j. B. Philbrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman, Miss
Angeline Ackman and her brother
Glenn Ackman motored to Marshall
Monday on short business trip. Mr..
Herman demonstrated the Moon car to
Marshall people.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Field of Ellen
dale, N. D.. left last Monday for a
visit in Illinois after a visit in Red
wood Falls with their daughter, Mrs.
Field Forbes. Their daughter Miss
Marie who accompanied them here
remained for longer visit at the
Forbes home.
The marriage of Miss Violet john
son, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. johnson of this place, to Mr..
August c: H. Karcher of Echo, took
place Wednesday June 20, at P. M.
IN the Vesta Presbyterian church, Rev.
Ross of Redwood Falls, officiating,
using the ring service-Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

| Idaho, arrived Tuesday, and vii
spend the summer with relatives an6
/ friends.
| The Shutdown Mothers Club enter
tanned their relatives and friends at
the school auditorium Sunday after
noon, the event being Visitors Day
Mrs. Belville of Tracy gave a very
interesting talk. Music was render
ed by the Glee Club, and a mixed
quartette. Supper was served in cafe
terra style. Everyone present had a
very enjoyable time. Those from a
Mrs. j. S. Johnson and the Sophps
Hanson family from Springfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Feter Thorston and family
from Rowena, and Mrs. Liza LawT-
ence and daughter Miss Anna from
Springfield.
Misses Leola Jensen and Stella, o.
son returned home Tuesday, after a
visit with Anna Peterson at Min
neapolis.
Ethel Thorston is visiting her
aunt Mrs. L. Bredvold near Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Meyer, and
son Leander, accompanied by the. Otto
Jensen family motored to Fairmont,
Sunday, and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Meyer. Martha Mey-
er returned home with them, and will
visit at the home Of her grandpar-
eEts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Splitzstoeser
motored down from North Dakota
Sunday and will visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby.
| Mrs. L. Lawrence and daughter
Anna of Springfield are spending the
week with relatives.
William johnson has been unable t1
attend to his farm work the past
week being laid up with rheumatism
Chas. Jensen was county sea-
visitor Tuesday. ~
M. Bredvold returned home Sat
urday from Minneapolis where he at
tended a Lutheran church meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
SeafOrth

Too late for last week. }

(lOO late IOr ldSC week.
Phil Pape was over from Milroy
one day the past week.
Jack Corcoran and family motored
to GAINESVILLE to be at the bed side
of IAN uncle who is very i'll.
Mr.. Fuhr has been busy with his
duties as assessor the past week.
j. R. Keefe accompanied by Lee
Hammer was a business visitor IT
Seaforth and vicinity on Friday.
John Davis returned from North
| field the first of the week bringing
with him Victor Belina who will spend
the summer at the Chas. Davis home
The Ladies Aid served dinner the
day of the Primaries to large crowd
of people.
Nick Bernady had charge of the
farmers elevator during the absence
of agent Corcoran.
There were no services at the Pres
byterian church the past Sunday as
Rev. Mcleod was in st. Paul on bust
ness.
Joe Lisey has been busy making re-
pairs on the Presbyterian church the
past week.
Mrs. Paskewitz celebrated her we'd
ding anniversary Friday with pic
mic supper at the river. Relatives
from Lucan aided in the celebration
Lynn Sheldon county agent, gave a
poultry culling demonstration at the
Joe Woelfel farm on Saturday after
noon.
F. l.. French of the Joint Stock Land
Bank was looking after his farming
interests in this vicinity on Friday.
Lucy Brey and family of Lucan WIS.,
tied at the Geo. frost home or
Thursday.
Father Cairn of Lucan enjoyed a
days fishing at the frost farm or
Thursday.
A number of couples whose wed,
ding anniversaries came on and near
June 18th celebrated with picnic
at the Henry Pape home on Sunday