davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
DE YAMpERT CHILD DIES

WlIIle FranCls, the 3Year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lucius J. DeYampert. died at the home of it's grandfather. w. l.. Long. near Ma
 ricn, Friday, after an illness of two weeks from pneumonia. The burial was in the city cemetery of Marion, the services being conducted by Rev w. B. Clemmons of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. M H. Holt of the Methodist church. Surviving the child are it's parents, one broth CT, it's grandparents and three aunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
MOODMEN HAVE GUMBo sUPPEn

The local camp of WoOdmen Of the World has a large number of young men in it's membership and they are endeavoring to organize a company of the uniform rank. Thurs day evening they served gumbo supper at the Y. M. c. A. building to raise funds for the equipment of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
WoODALL REyoMyyATED

At the annual primary election of the Madison County Farm Bureau Cotton association. District No. 1, Saturday afternoon. J. B. Woodall. director of the district. which is made up of Madison county, was unani- mously srenominated to succeed him. self. Mr. Woodall has served year in this position to the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
MOTHER AWARDED CHILD

Mrs. Maggie Christensen of New York, who charged in the circuit court here Saturday that her first husband Bluford Putnam, had de- serted her when her baby was six weeks old and that he never had contributed anything to the main tenance of the child during the seven years of it's life, won a decision at the hands of Judge A. P. Agee in her suit for the custody of the boy. who had been awarded to her once before at the divorce proceedings hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
NOTHING HUMOROUS
Bandit COnvinees Gigglers That Hs
 Means Business

Means Business
 CHICAGO, May GA few employees laughed, telegraphers remained at their instruments, and three patrons at. Western Union branch office held up their hands when lone ban dit came in and called Hands up sunday.
 The bandit, however waved his re- volver menacingly and the laughter stopped. telegraphers left their keys" and all were locked up in a back room. out of sight of passersby Walking nonchalantly to the cash drawer, the intruder. took $670 in cash, then climbed into his machine and drove away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
CENTENNIAL PLANNED
EufauIa Committee Arranges For
 Big Celebration

EUFAULA, Ala May 6.-(spe- cial)-Chairman Charles s. McDow- ell. Jr., called meeting of the eX ecutive committee of the "Eufaula centennial home coming" last night, al which plans were perfected for some of the special features of this celebration. The contract was let tor decoration of the city and deco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICE

More than 400 officers and men Of the Sixth cavalry regiment, now do- ing temporary garrison duty at Camp Mcclellan, attended special service at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels Sunday morning. Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Winans, the post con- mandant, being among those who at tended the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
VETERAN IS RECOVERING

HarrIs Toney, Confederate veteran and planter of this county. who has been at the point of death during the last several weeks, is recovering rap idly at his home in Triana, it was learned today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
CONDITION IS GRAVE

Harry Powell, councilman from the Sixth ward and pioneer contractor of the city, who has been desper- ately i'll at his home on South Will mer avenue for several weeks, con- tinues very ill. and little hope Is felt for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
BISHOP ALLEN PRESIDES

Rt. Rev. F. P. Allen. D D, bishop of Mobile. is to officiate at the dedi- catory services which will be held at S:30 o'clock Monday morning at the new chapel of the St. Vincent hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
School Books WM Be Adopted By Committee h Next Ecu Days

man Frank Clark of Florida, Max B Wetlborn. Atlanta. Lieut.. Gov. Charles s. Mcdowell will be master of ceremonies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
sINCERs TO CONVENE

A two-day session of the Calhoun County Singing convention for May 19 and 20 has been arranged at the Eulaton Baptist church, the first day to be devoted to the business part of an interesting program and the second day to be used as an all-day singing, with a basket dinner at the noon hour.
 On the second day of the .conven- tion the off" and directors of the Etowah Go Singing convention will be spec guests of honor, and some extra fine music is in store for those who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Formation of the Ohatchie Lumber company at Ohatchie, with J. |. Propst, one of the best known men in the county. has been announced at Ohatchie, the new concern planning to do a general sawmill, blaming mill and kiln drying business at that place. M. J. Haynes is vice president of the new company and Ernest Propst is the secretary and treasurer. The company has large timber in- terests in Calhoun. St. Clair and Eto- Wah counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Our ordinary notions of distance and directions are really based upon the assumption that the earth is flat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
PLANS COMPLETED FUR MEETING N DRIVE FUR BONDS
Lumber Company Formed At 0hatchie-Mother Wins
 ChiId's Custody
ANNISTON BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD z Annistan Ala May 6

All plans for the monster mass meeting to be held at the high school auditorium in the interest of a s100,- 900 bond issue. put 2 mills tax ad dition, have been completed by the members of citizens committee and the city board of education.
 Harry NJ Ayres. publisher of the Anniston Star, and chairman of the citizens committed will preside over the meetaing, and c. H. Young, act ing chairman of the city board of education; Charles R. Bell, president of the Commercial National bank and other leading Anniston men will deliver addrsses during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
Who Paid for It?
In an authoritative magazine we read:

In an authoritative magazine We read: house eight years did annual business of $3OOOOOO selling the goods amounted per advertising has since then increased their annual business 15OOOOOo and the cost of selling including advertising expend ures per The saesmen earning money the advertising has enabled it. because while thar rebed in voume"
 competio-he ona,n,or tho along for of salar ana UaVenhg expenses been without advertising to
 get ande execute and manu1actufe because total selling cost cent is perhaps
 sooner suchc once Not the saleneh oecause n public more o
 
 
 the 0 waste
 
  haveto Pup Published by The Brninsm Ag.Hsrd in cooperation operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
SIG 50 A feature value
Doubling Your Dollar and the Suits Duty

Do not confuse Porter's Xtragood 2-pants suits with the ordinary run of offerings which have only the extra pants to attract you. Before you buy, be good enough to inspect the quality of materials and the character of tailoring and the style Then you'll know why we claim Xtra
 goods to be the best clothes for boys in the state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Clements School
District No. Is


The Health Crusade which has been
carried on for sixteen weeks has been
finished and our records sent in.
Many of the boys hope to start
practicing baseball but they have not
been able to get ball yet.
The Little Citizens League was
held last Friday: Leo Drexler and
Ray Gerstman were elected to carry
water the first week and for the sec
ond week Harry Bloedow and Leo
Backer. The following program was
given: Solo by Celestine Gatzka,
Recitation by Elverna Nepperman,
Song by High School girls, Reading of
School paper by Carrie Ewald and the
Club Song by School. The next meet
ing will be Friday, April 13.
The sixth grade language pupils
have been writing biographies of their
favorite poets.
The English / class are giving oral
reports on Ivanhoe
The seventh grade History class is
trying to perfect colonization out
lines of the United States.
The question of debate at the P. T..
A. meeting, April 6, read Resolved
THAT war spreads more civilization
than commerce" The debate was
decided in favor of the negative.
The first, second and third grades
made spelling booklets last Monday,
using spring flower designs for COW
ers.
Ivan Raddatz and Fern Wohlford
visited in the primary room Thurs
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

ing in new language books.
The pupils of our school wrote let
tiers to Helen Lash of Renville for
language Thursday. Helen attended
our school until March.
Charles Pratt was absent from
school three days last week.
Miss Blanchard and her sister Jes-
sic visited at the o. S. Streeter home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Julia HUH and sons, Carl
Willis and Ralph have been the guests
of Mrs. c.. L. Breckenridge the past
week. They left Thursday for Oak
land, California, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Gouding ac-
companied them. She is also going
to Oakland.
We had our Little Citizens League
meeting Friday. We elected our mon
thly officers. They are as follows
President Robert Campbell, Secretary
Helen Pratt. We had a short pro-
gram as we had three visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Morris called at
the Breckenridge home last Tuesday
evening
Robert Campbell has his club
chickens Matched.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart and
Mrs. Andrew Smith called at the
Campbell home Tuesday evening. 9f
Mrs. C. l.. Breckenridge had the
misfortune to fall and cut quite cash
in her shin last Monday morning.
The second grade has begun WORK
in language book.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

Attorneys for both sides in the
Huizel- Tang election contest in Clay
county were in the village the first of
the week taking dispositions and secur-
ing evidence for use when the case
comes to trial. The contest is based
on letter written during the last
campaign by J. c. Jackson, former
citizen of Morgan, rejecting on the
conduct of H. j. Huizel while superin-
tendent of the Morgan schools during
the World war. Mr.. Huizel was a
candidate for county superintendent
of schools against the old superinten-
dent, S. o. Tang, but was defeated by
the latter Shortly after election Mr..
Huizel started contest to disqualify
Mr.. Tang on the, grounds that the
Jackson letter written to some citizen
in Clay county was in violation of the
corrupt practice act. The letter was
circulated during the campaign by
parties opposed to Huizel. Summed
up the charges were mainly that HUI
izel was Pro- Sherman during the war.
Tang's attorneys are trying to sub
stantiate the Jackson charges while
Huizel's attorneys seek to establish a
clean bill for their client. The case
will come up in district court in the
next few Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

The Lucan Leader which has been
owned by A. N. DeFrance was pur-
chased Monday by A. 0. Greene, the
owner of the Wabasso Standard.
DIR. A. w. Ross gave his address on
the Americanization of Edwin Box to
the Business Womens. Club at its
Monday evening meeting. The atten-
dance was very large and the audi
ence was greatly delighted with the
splendid talk given by DIR. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freyer of Clark
field were guests last Sunday of their
son George T. Freyer. They were ac-
companied by their daughter Mrs. R.
w. Olson. The Thompson children
Andrew, Katherine and Margaret also
spent Sunday at the Freyer home with
their mother who left Monday for
Chicago.
Eb. Horr was quite badly hurt Mon
day afternoon while at work on the
well at the Hubert Whittet home south
of Redwood Falls. A lever on the
pumpjack struck Mr.. Horn across the
mouth inficting deep cut. He was
taken at once to the Redwood Falls
Hospital and it was found necessary
to take nine stitches to close the wound.
Mr.. Horn was also insensible for some
little time after the accident occurred.
He was able to be about Tuesday but
was still suffering considerable pain.
The Degree of Honor had home
talent play at it's Monday night meet
ing in the X. P. Hall. The name of
the play was Aunt Betsey's Beau.
The part of Aunt Betsey was taken
by Mabel Cheney, Anna Glenn was
played by Irma Joern, Ellen Glenn by
Edith Bollum, Maggie Haynes by Rose
Neale, Squire Hartley by Mrs. H.
Mansfeldt and Mr. Duntley by May
Morrison. All the members of the
cast did splendid work, Aunt Betsey
being the star. The Squire and Mr..
Duntley were also voted to be simply
great. The play was directed by
Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. G. Fedderly.
Following the play the ladies sold
baskets and earned twenty dollars
Hot coffee was served with the lun-
cheon and a most enjoyable evening
spent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
North Redwood
X II X X X y Il 4

Mrs. Swan of Morton was a guest
of her brother A. G. Tradewell and
family the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Otto and fami-
ly of Redwood Falls were callers at
the Paul Otto home Thursday eve
ming.
Herman Moritz is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Kelm of Waseca
are the parents of an eight pound girl
born April 10th. Mrs. Kelm was
formerly Miss Leah Hosken of this
place.
Miss Dorothy Smith is assisting at
the Royal Cafe.
Mrs. R. Gluth and Mrs. o. w. Sim
ondet entertained the Ladies' Aid at
the home of Mrs. Glnth Thursday af-
ternoon.
Earl Hence and Murel Hansen were
Morton callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family of
Morton moved into the M. C. Taubert
residence the past week.
Tom Tradewell of Milwaukee, Wis
consin is visiting his parents, M.
and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell
Mrs. Frank Smith of Renville Coun-
ty was a caller at the j. P. Gaffney
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thompson and son, and Mrs.
Beltz of Morgan, Mrs. Bert Zum-
Wrinkle and Mrs. VIM. Neale and dau-
ghter of Redwood Falls attended the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Gluth's home
Thursday. 800 ..4 80.
A special school meeting will be
held at the Shoemaker hall Friday,
April 9th for the purpose of consid-
ering the building of school house
and voting bonds for same.
SIDNEY Abel was called to Grants
burg. Wisconsin Friday by the seri-
Gus illness of his father George Abel.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. H. Rogers of Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Castle and son
Rov, and daughter Mrs. o. w. SIM
ondet and sons enjoyed dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs VIM. Neale in
Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Skow were at
Redwood Saturday where Mrs. Skow
had some dental work done.
A surprise party was given at the
Sogaard Bros. home Saturday even
ing.
Armin Jahr of Fargo, North Da-
kato was a guest at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Jensen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ryan and son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. johnson at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans attend
ed the Puck sale near Springfield,
Saturday.
Otto Christensen and sister, Lena,
of near Redwood were Sunday visit
ors at the Sogaard home.
John Thorston shipped a carload of
stock last Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby returned home
from Rochester Friday, where she
was a patient at the Colonial hospi-
tai.
Otto Jensen had telephone in
stalled last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Meyer We're
visitors at New Ulm Wednesday.
Mike Skow transacted business at
Lamberton Tuesday
Some of the Shutdown farmers at
tended the ditch meeting at Redwood
Monday.
Elizabeth Jacoby closed success
full term of school Friday. The chill
dren enjoyed picnic.
Haken Bredvold purchased horse
at the Puck sale near Springfield
Saturday.
Harold Conrad has rented the
George Evans farm for the coming
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Lincoln School
District No. 1O7

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Sweesy Tuesday, April II.
Those having 100 in spelling every
day this week were Borghild Keholm,
Irene Barrett, and Karl Raddatz.
Reinhard Panitzke has been absent
from school for several days. He is
helping with the spring work.
Our County Superintendent, Miss
Fern Kennedy, visited school last
Monday.
Ralph Kolp and family were Tues
day evening callers at the VIM. Sweesv
home.
Mrs. Julia HUH and sons left for
Oakland, California on Thursday.
Mabel Bruell has been absent from
school for several days.
George Wilkinson has leased the
farm recently vacated by Mrs. HUH,
and his son. Clifford, will operate it.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nell were Sun
day callers at the L. c. Breckenridge
home in Redwood Falls township.
Lost somewhere between sunrise
and sunset a golden sunbeam. No re-
ward is offered for it is lost forever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Wanda News
x X X X X X X X X X

A. ]. Balk and Curt Brasket mo-
tored to Sanborn on Saturday where
Mr.. Brasket is employed as section
foreman. Mr. Brasket will also
moved his family up there in few
weeks.
George Beyers returned Saturday
after spending week with his wife
and family at Little Falls.
Miss Eva Balfany was a Wabasso
visitor on Saturday afternoon.
Emil Schlumpberger recent y
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis and was unable to attend to his
duties. He spent two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Schlump
berger, and returned to his duties at
tht Thompson yards at Minneapolis
on Monday.
Miss Marie Wiggin of Milroy was
guest several days of Miss Adelll
Balfany..
George Beyers, Earl Balfanv,
and Arthur Kaetly spent Sunday with
Rex Johnson who is patient at the
New Ulm who recently under went an
operation for appendicitis.
Frank Schlumpberger who was en-
ployed at Butterfeld for few weeks
at the lumber yard, returned home
this week.
Mr.. Murphy of Minneapolis attend
ed to business matters in our city
Wednesday.
David Berkstrom of Little Falls
spent over Sunday with friends here.
Lewis Ludwig returned home on
Monday where he spent over Sunday
with friends.
Alfred Schendal transacted bust
ness at the Twin Cities on Tuesday.
Matt Eichten and son were Lamber-
ton callers on Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Shutdown News.
x x X X x X x 4. x

X X x X X X X \. \: x \: X
Mrs. Herman Tonak left for New
Ulm Wednesday where she will sub
NIT to an operation for the removal
of a goitre at the Union Hospital.
Christ Olson transacted business
at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Ebert Meyer purchased Fordson
tractor at Lamberton.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clarkin of Seaforth on April
5. Mrs. Clarkin was formerly Ber-
tina Tonak.
Anna Neudecker who is employed
at Mike and Joe's at Redwood Falls,
spent the past week with her parents.
Richard Jensen had the misfortune
of breaking his arm on the cream
separator last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel and chill
dren accompanied by Mrs. Miller Jen-
sen and Mrs. Senuis Jensen were Nor
gan visitors last Friday afternoon.
Herman and Willie Tonak motored
to New Ulm Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
City and County
X X X X X X X X !

n Il X \ x X X \ X
A. P. Rams of Springfield was q
business caller in Redwood Falls Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Buckholz of Morton was
operated upon at the Redwood Falls
Hospital Monday.
Miss Mabel Cunningham of Pipe
stone is the guest of friends in Red
wood Falls this week.
/ Mrs. Arthur Franta of Wabassc
arrived here Monday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. MacPhee.
Miss Alice Schwerin of Echo was
operated up at the Redwood Falls
Hospital for an appendicitis Friday.
Arthur Carr went to Gibbon Mon
day where he will spend few days
looking after his farming interests.
DR.. S. l.. Leonard returned Thurs
day from Osakis, MINI. where he spent
two weeks attending his sister who
was ill.
Misses Robinson and Fox, nurses
at the Redwood Falls Hospital will go
to Minneapolis, Thursday, where they
will spend few days.
Mrs. Alice Warner left last week
for Springfield, Sanborn, Lamberton,
Walnut Grove and Wabasso where
she will spent several weeks canvas
sing.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Clarkfield
who has been guest at the home Of
her brother George T. Freyer for sew
eral weeks left Monday for visit in
Chicago. a1t>f'"t 80 Lire
George Franta and daughter, Miss
Hildegaard, and Misses Lucinda
Hirsch and Martha Mack of Wabasso
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mac
Phee, Sunday.
Harold Shores left last week for
Benson, MINI. where he has accepted
a position in bakery. His place in
the Home Bakery of Redwood Falls
has been taken by Allen Conner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Liberty School
District No. Sc

Arthur Hawton and Robert Camp
bell, who are in the fifth grade, each
gave an interesting report on Korea
in geography class Tuesday. Their
reports were based on the talk Far
ming in Korea" given by Rev. Grove
at the last meeting of the Redwood
Falls Farmers Club.
Carl and Willis HUH spent Mon
day evening with Arthur Hawton.
Miss Blanchard was guest at the
Campbell home Tuesday night.
Leslie Pratt visited school Monday.
Miss Jessie Blanchard visited our
school Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
The fourth grade have begun study
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

promotion and bespeak for him sue
cess in his new field of labor.
, 1923-03-31
CONFESSION Is
CALLED FUNK

NEW YORK, March s1.-rhe report
from Los Angeles last night that Her
bert Wilson had told the police he
could solve the Wal street bomb ex
piosion mystery today was received
differently in different quarters.
Bunk pronounced chief william
T. Burns of the bureau OF investiga'
tion of the department Of Justice
the report was shown to him at MI
ami. Fla.
Interesting Il true" commented Of
ficials of the Burns detective agency
here. when they were informed. Ihey
nred,cted that II Wilson reveals any
names we shall be aole 10 maAe Ia
Meresting disclosures a,
The Los Angeles Times gao toaas
that Wilson declared he the
nhotoeraph Of a man arrested In war
.aw aa that of Max Wolfe. an individ'
nal OF the same name to whoIn ne
said he sold h bomb
A man was arrested In warsaw anu
charged with setting off h oomo'
but according TO Allen o. Meyers the
agent who made the arrest, ne was
never known as Max Wolfe. The man
Nfavera trailed was Wolfe Lindenfeld'
alias William Lind.
Mr.. Meyers said that agents are
md Wolfe. Lindenfeld was brousht
here rom Poland last December was
held on Ellis Island and then myste'
riousiy deported. Wolfe. described by
Movers as n Polish communist and a
of the Third Internationales
, 1923-03-31
HALF MILLION
MAY BE EXPELLED.

DUEssELDRoF. March si.-By
The Associated PrcssAGeneral Ds
Gouette's proclamation that all
striking German railway workers in
the occupied zone must either return
to work or be expelled finds the allies
in possession OF NIL Ruhr and Rhine.
land rail lines except those In the
British area.
Enforcement of tho order. It seems.
will offer tho transportation officials
something OF a problem. for approx
mately hal n million persons, includ-
ing tho families OF the men, may be
affected. 1t is expected that tho pro.
cess Of expulsion win take several
weeks and special transportation to
the frontier u be provided.
The ten billion marks and four
hundred thousand French francs
which French customs officers SELF.
cd in an automobile at Hoechst yes
terday VIII be used coward defrayins
the expenses OF French troops on tho
left bank OF the Rhine.