davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Business Girls
Defeated by II. S.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS BY
SCORE OF Ga IN SNAPPY
GAME FRIDAY EVE.

On Friday evening of last week the
local High School girls downed the
Business Girls team by a GA count.
L. Nelson starred for the town team
with field baskets and a free throw.
One field basket being an overhead
shot only counted / point. H. Mel
ges credited the High School with two
field baskets and Grace Melges ac-
counted for one.
The first half of the game the
High School girls had things almost
their own way. Helen Olson, star
PLAYER. of the town team, was injured
by sprained ankle and forced to
leave the game, which greatly handl-
capped this team. Helen Melges cor
nered two field goals and would have
scored more had it not been for the
miraculous guarding of l.. Nelson
who scored free throw for the town
and the half ended Al, with the High
School sitting pretty.
The second round the town girls
got going and cornered field goal
and an overhead shot which tied the
score at 4. Kothwol and Johnson at
guards played wonderful games and
held the High School girls to a few
shots. The centers of both teams
played fine games and were of great
aid to their guards in getting the
ball down the floor. In the last few
minutes Grace Melges, after several
tries succeeded in putting field goal
and the High School led GA. The
town team missed several nice
chances to tie the score and the final
whistle found the High School in the
lead by the count of Ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Mrs. Ella ]. MARITIME

Mrs. Ella j. MARITIME, one of the
oldest of Redwood Falls residents,
passed away at Mankato early last
Saturday morning, death being caus-
ed by complications which followed
a severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Mar
tine was at the home of the late Ben
jamen p. Pay at the time of her death
having gone there several weeks ago
at the time of the death of Mr.. Pay,
TO be with her friends Misses Nellie
and Marie Louise Pay.
A service was held at the Pay home
Monday, DIR. Watson of the st, Johns
Episcopal Church of Mankato and
Rev. John w. Bagot officiating at
this service which was attended by
Mrs. Marines many Mankato friends
of the Church and of the Eastern
Star. The body, accompanied by the
Misses Pay and their brothers, w. IL.
Pay and B. F. Pay, and Mr.. Bagot,
was brought to Redwood Falls, Mon
day afternoon. A large number of
the friends of Mrs. MARITIME, the
members of the Church of the Holy
Communion and the Eastern Star met
the funeral party at the train and
accompanied it to the Redwood Falls
tSSiilctcIy WuSIS lHteIlllcuI w es, AhesuS
beside the husband of Mrs. MARITIME
who passed away about twenty-five
years ago.
Mrs. MARITIME and her husband
came to Redwood Falls from Cotton
wood nearly thirty years ago and
since that time Mrs. MARITIME has
made her home here with the excep-
stion of extended visits to California
and with friends at various places.
During all these years she has been
IA faithful and devout member of the
Church of the Holy Communion and
also an active worker in the Order
rof the Eastern Star. Her health has
sbeen failing for the last few years
and her weakened condition made it
for her to Withstand the
severe attack of the flu. She is sur
A,ived by one sister who resides in
Texas and by number of nieces
and nephews, also wide circle OF
friends and acquaintances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
{. H. Baldwin
Becomes Officer
YOUNG MAN TAKES PLACE AS
VICE PRESIDENT OF FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.

c. HI. Baldwin, who for the past
several months has been in charge of
the Security Bank of North Redwood,
was made one of the vice presidents
of the First National Bank of Red
wood Falls at meeting of the direc-
tors of that institution, the meeting
being held Tuesday evening of last
week. Mr.. Baldwin will be active in
the operation of the bank and will
have charge of the Loans and Dis
counts Departments.
Mr.. Baldwin has been associated
with his father, H. A. Baldwin in the
banking business here since his re-
turn from military service. For the
first part of this time he was one of
the staff of the Redwood Falls bank,
later going down to North Redwood
where he took charge of the bank.
His training and experience have all
been along the banking lines and fit
him well for the important position
he has now taken.
The North Redwood bank is now in
charge of r. A. Gluth who has been
assistant cashier there since July 1,
coming there from the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Morgan. He is
now cashier of the Security Bank and
will be in full charge there. He >is
assisted by K. Harris of Vesta, for
merly a student of the Redwood Falls
high school from which he graduated
with honors in the class of %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

The music recital which was given
last Saturday evening by Mr.. Bit
trich's music pupils has been the sub
ject of much favorable comment. The
High School orchestra, made its first
public appearance in three selections
and made praiseworthy showing.
The piano, violin and vocal numbers
which followed were all well chosen
and well rendered and were later
freely complimented on. The cantata
by the pupils from the sixth grades
were received with special favor.
They had been handicapped in their
work by colds and short practice per-
iods, but none of that was apparent
in the final performance. Miss Nc
kay, Miss Haugen and Miss Brown
assisted in preparing this part of the
program and spent not little time
and work on it. The whole program
which was very well attended was q
decided success. -Belview Indepen-
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Morton Girls
Win Game Here
VISITORS MAKE SCORE OF 1873
IN WEDNESDAY GAME WITH
r. F. GIRLS.

A large audience witnessed the
game at the Armory Wednesday
evening when Morton again claimed
the scalp of the Redwood Girls has
ketban team. At times the game
looked as though Redwood would
change their mind and grab Morton's.
The game, however, ended with Nor
ton In the lead, 9-13.
When Redwood realized the game
had begun Morton had already six
points to their account while Red
wood was scoreless. Redwood then
showed Morton they were on the
floor by holding to one field. basket
and in cornering field goal and a
free throw. The half ended 3-S with
Morton ahead.
During the third quarter Redwood
showed unusual speed in more than
one way. Their guards, v. Anderson
and d. Smith, were compelled to take
about six steps while Morton for
wards covered the same space in
two. They held these giantesses
without any more field baskets and
succeeded to get the ball back to thei,
forwards with the aid of the team
work of the centers. In fact much
credit for the showing Redwood made
can be given to the work of their cen
ters, NJ. Martin and L. Marvin, as
they broke up many of the opponents
passes and played great team. work,
Grace and Helen Melges cleared away
their guards and put in two field has
kets. Each team Gagged free throw
The third quarter ended SO with
Morton still overbalancing the score
The last quarter Redwood had only
one more point to make. Time and
time again they would throw almost
perfect baskets, but not one went
through the ring. Morton on the
other hand, had great talent and Gag
ed two field baskets with Redwood
always on their heels. Morton
showed fine team work and it must
be admitted that they have a great
team. They also played a good clean
game from start to finish. Helen
Orth, by adding 8 points to Morton's
score, starred for the visitors while
Helen Melges was the high point
getter for Redwood. The game end
ed 9-13, Morton being on top. The
line up:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Home Team
WaIIops Morton
SCORE OF 1926 IN FAVOR OF
BOYS H. S. TEAM IN LAST
GAME OF SEASON

In the concluding clash of the sea-
son last Wednesday night the local
High School drubbed Morton 1926,
this game being one of the fastest
played on the Armory floor this sea-
son. Root was high point-getter
with free throws and A field goals.
Simons of Morton also collected 8
free throws and / field goal.
The first quarter ended SO IN
Redwood's favor. Peavey was con-
tinually covered by Elder of Morton,
who trailed Peavey all over the floor.
Root counted two free throws and 4
field goal and Mason made one slick
shot. Simons of Morton collected 1
free throws and Carruth made field
goal. The quarter ended with fell
goal, per Cain putting Redwood
points in the lead. The second round
Redwood pulled away little more
and counted z points to Morton 6.
Castle and Simons each accounted for
field goals and Simons sank two more
free throws. For Redwood Root dis
tinguished himself by chalking up 3
ringers and free throw. The half
was very speedy and the crowd was
on edge throughout, with first Red
wood in the lead and then Morton
Quite a few fouls were called max
ing the game clean and fast. The
half ended 1912 with Redwood in the
lead.
The second half started right off
with field goal by Cain. Castle and
Carruth returned with two field goals
apiece while Root accounted for
free throws. Peavey and Elder
were both ousted in the third quarter
on four personal fouls. The quarter
ended 1920.
The last quarter was played amid
continuous uproar by the crowd.
With Redwood first one point in the
lead and then Morton, the reader can
imagine the upheaval. Castle start
ed the ball rolling by contributing "A
field goal and Root made a free
throw. Laudon put in a magnificent
shot and Simons returned with free
throw, tieing the score at 90 all. Root
put in another free throw and it
seemed that Redwood had the game
cinched and buckled but Simons put
in free throw in the last few Sec
onds and the score stood 24-24 at the
final whistle.
III tue live minute period resulting
from the tie, Redwood played Morton
off their feet. A basket for Redwood
per Laudon and another long one by
Manning put Redwood a points in the
lead. Carruth made a nice shot from
the side lines and with a minute and
a half to play neither side could
score and the concluding gong found
Redwood supreme at a count of 28-
rs. Line up and summary:
Roduood Mo~{op
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Henry Zachte, proprietor of the
Evergreen Stock Farm near Wanda.
last week sold eight head of his pure
bred Hereford cattle to farmer liy-
ing near Sleepy Eye. Mr.. Zachte has
for the past few years been one of
the exhibitors of fine stock at the
Redwood County Fair and possesses
one Of the finest herds of Herefords
in the County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Miss Brown Of Delhi was a shopper
in Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Free Throws: H. Melges STA. H.
Orth IT.
Field Goals: H. Melges 2; H. Orth
A; Adele Kothlow 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Sub: Little for H. Olsen.
: Field goals: H. Melges 2; G. Mel
ges; L. Nelson 2.
Free Throws: H. Melges 0-6. L.
Nelson 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Sub: Manning for Peavey; Peavey
for Manning; Manning for Peavey;
Campbell for Smith; Goodthunder for
Elder.
Field Goals: Root. a; Cain, 2; Lau-
don, 2; Mason; Manning; Castle A;
Carruth, 4; Simons.
Free Throws: Root SIT; Simons
Sill. Referee: Hoover of Marshall.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Society j
Mr.. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
Joined in Washington This Morning
by Mrs. Davis and Children.

ing gown of rose pink georgette with
lace panels and carried pink roses.
Her becoming hat was of the same
shade as the gown.
DIR. Francis Murray was best man
for the bridegroom, and the ushers
were Mr.. John Downey and Mr.. John
Richter. Mr.. Lawrence Downey, bari
tone, sang several solos as a part of
the program of wedding music.
Following the ceremony there was
q reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie, 3415 Holmead place, the
drawing room and other rooms used
for the guests being artistically dec
Grated with autumn flowers and TO-
liagc. Mrs. Guthrie assisted the bridal
party in receiving.
Later, when DIR. Smith and his bride
left for a wedding trip northward, she
wore a modish costume of brown
gerona cloth. trimmed with squirrel.
and small brown hat After No
vember l they will be at home at the
Argonne apartments.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

inent writer's, artists and members
Of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs,
William Pierce Evans, Mrs. Ernest
Graves. Mrs. william Donaldson. Mrs
Mamie Green Jobe, Mrs. Frank Jones
Of Atlanta and Mrs. Agnes Donad-
! son Graves.
Miss Evans and Mr.. Graves and
the members of their wedding party
! will be the guests of honor AZ sup,
per party this evening Of Mr.. j. II
Corrisan. who will entertain immedl-
ateiy after the rehearsal for the wed
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore HaRce TIL
ler gave a buffet supper last evening
for Miss Evans and Mr.. Graves, theil
other guests being the attendants foi
the bride and bridegroom. and those
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Minister OF Denmark Host
AT Reception ut Rauschers.

AZ reception ut Hauschers.
The minister of Denmark, Constan-
noon at Rauscher's for the Danish
delegation to the worlds dairy con-
gress and for the leading physical
educator of Denmark, Mr.. Niels Bukh.
and his pupils twenty-eight in num-
ber, who at present are visiting the
United States on the invitation of a
number of national educational insti-
tutions.
Mr.. Brun. entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham for the
Danish delegation to the world's
dairy congress and members of the
legation.
The Minister of Serbs. Croats and
will give large reception this
afternoon in the red room of the
willard from 5 to O'Clock, in cele-
bration of the birth of an heir to the
throne OF the kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. The minister
will receive the guests assisted by
Sonora de Riaho, wife Of the ambas-
sador OF, Sprin; Sonora de Elizalde,
wife of the minister of Ecuador; Mrs.
Britten, wife of Representative Fred
A. Britten. and Mrs. Cuno H Rudolph,
wife of the chairman of the District
Commissioners.
The military attache of the British
embassy. Col. c. Z. c. G. Charlton.
VIII go 10 Ne" 1ork FRIDAY TO meet
Mrs. Charlton, who will arrive there
on the Mauretania. Col. Charlton re-
turned to Washington yesterday
afternoon. after trip to Texas.
The Church of the Sacred Heart was
opened at 10 o'clock this morning for
the wedding of Miss Mary Alma
Guthrie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Guthrie, to DR.. Charles l..
Smith, D. d. s., Mgr. Gavan officiating.
The brides young brother, Mr..
Charles v. Guthrie, student at St.
Charles College. served mass.
The church was decorated about the
altar with ferns, palms. white flowers
and autumn leaves. making a fitting
setting for the bridal party. The
bride. who was given In marriage by
her father, wore q graceful gown of
white duchess satin and point lace, the
veil of tulle arranged with a coronet
of the lace, having little clusters of
orange blossoms at eiIhsr side. She
carried shower bouquet OF white
roses and lilies Of the valley Miss
Margaret Guthrie, who served as maid
or honor for her sister. wore a charm
Evening star., 1923-10-03

state. Mr.. J. Butler Wright. win go
to New York Friday to meat the for:-'
mer prime minister of England, Mr..
David Lloyd George. who Will arrive
that day on the Mauretania. =
Mrs. Nathaniel c. HaIstead has re-
visit with her mother, Mrs. George
Zilliax Of Toronto, Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead have leased their resi-
dence on 3Sth street and have taken
an apartment in Cathedral Mansions.
Miss Elizabeth Evans and Mr..
Ralph A. Graves, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow. were the guests
of honor at tea yesterday afternoon
given by Mrs. Herbert Brown, the
Misses Brown and Miss Kathleen
Evans, who entertained at the White
Peacock. Their guests included prom
Evening star., 1923-10-03

B. j. Ross, grandmother. and Mrs
Mary r. Guthrie and Miss Margaret
Ross, aunts of the bride. and her sis
ter. Mrs. Howard Haynes. who game
from Kansas With her three Children
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
RIG. e~."
Mrs. Charles S. Hamiin and her
daughter, Miss Anna Hamiin, who are
spending the early autumn at. thefr
main there until the middle Of No.
vember. They entertain house par
ties for each week end, and both Mrs
Hamlin and Miss Hamlin think the
fan the most charming part of the
year at Mattapoisett. Miss HamiiI
will spend some time in Boston with
Miss Margaret Harding before com
ing to Washington.
Maj and Mrs. James A. Lyon will
be honor guests at q dtuner to be
given tonight at the New willard
Greensburg, Pa, sister of Mrs. Lyon
Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan. u
S. N, retired. has gone to New York
and is, at the Hotel Astor to remain
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Lyon OF
Spencer Mass, are at the Hamilton
Hotel for the week. They are ao-
Companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.
Coolidge Of Cambridge, Mass.
Maj and Mrs. Emory S. Adams will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of Miss Florence Helmick and
Mr.. John Macaulay, whose marriage
will take place tomorrow evening
Their guests, who will number about
ton, will he only members OF the
family
Maj and Mrs Adams have as
their guest for this month the lat
Evening star., 1923-10-03

TTHE Secretary of Labor, Mr..
Davis. was Joined this morn
ing by Mrs. Davis and their
children, who came from
Moorseheart, ILL.,, where they have been
since their return from Europe.
The Secretary will leave the end
of the week for the Pacific coast to
be absent about fortnight. He will
address the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion Monday. october 15
Former Senator and Mrs. Truman
HI Newberry entertained at dinner
last evening in their Detroit home in
honor of Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles DENLY,
brother and sister in law of the Sec
retary of the Navy, who are visiting
In their old home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry will give a
large dinner Tuesday evening in their
Detroit home, in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Miller and Gen. William Mitch
ell. whose marriage will take place
Thursday, October II. in Detroit. Mr..
and Mrs. Newberry have invited
about forty for dinner with a 100 or
more additional guests for dancing
afterwards.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan. u
S. N. retired. has gone to New York
and Is, at the Hotel Astor to remain
for several weeks
Evening star., 1923-10-03

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
JENNY A. HIGH GRADE
( SOON TO Be SHIPPED

Ore that has been gotten out for
several months is to be shipped from
the Jenny A. mine at Hamilton, there
being more than seventy sacks of
high grade lead and silver rock. A
contract for hauling has been let to
Albert Matson, Hamilton freighter,
who expects to complete delivery to
Kimberly between now and the clos
ing of the road by snow for the win
ter.
Judge Mcdonald, owner of the
mine, is exceedingly anxious to get the
shipment out at once, as the price
of lead is regarded as %precarious
and a little delay might mean a less
Of a thousand dollars more or less.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Cauea for Worry.

ST WONDER" unused the family cat.
after inspecting the new mouse trap.
IF that Is intended as a labor-saving
device for my benefit. or II I'm in dan
ger Of losing my situationT'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
TruA NohlllfX.

Beyond all wealth or honor 10 the
attachment we form to noble souls;
because to become n with the good.
generous, and true is to become In 4
good, generous and true our
selves.-Doctor Arnold.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Workings of Providence.

The Providence that watches over
he affairs Of men works out of their
mistakes, at times, a healthier issue
han could have been accomplished by
heir wisest forethought.-J. A.
.Troude.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Glass Hou8e&

According to Pliny, the discovery Of
glass must be credited to the syrians.
It II known that the Syrians erected
houses Of glass and In the ruins of
Pompeii windows Of that material have
been found.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Joseph Jefferson,s Advice.

The saddest thing in old age is lack
Of expectation. Therefore, my boy,
when you are past seventy don't for
get to cultivate a garden. 1t Is all
expectation.--Joseph Jefferson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
BoastfuI Cat.

Fable-Once upon a time there was
an autoist who, when pinched by a mo-
torcycle cop, Dragged that he was GO
Ing faster than the officer claimed
Aesop's Film Fables.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Charcoal Eph's Philosophy.

Il amt got no mo- 'ligion dan l
leeds," said Charcoal Eph, moodily,
but befo' l hollah Amen loud enough
drown de organ l sure gwine con-
tribute without changin' a nickel"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Lies Certainfres

81 amt sure o. nothin' at ALL" said
Charcoal Eph, rum!nativeiy, "'ceptin'
rent, taxes, hard work an n row wild
my oil woman.'-Richmond Times-Dis,
patch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

When a man is forever talking about
how people are trying to "down" him,
that settles 1t he's a failure.-Atchi.
son Globe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Sweet Is Youth.

There is a feeling of Eternity in
youth which makes us amends for ev-
erything. To be young is to be as
one of the immortals. -Hazlitt.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Noble Achievement.

To use the world is nobler than to
buse it. To make the world better,
ovelier, and happier, is the noblest
york of man or omar
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Human judgment.

We Judge ourselves by what We feel
capable of doing, others Judge US by
what we have done.-Longfellow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
iestand's watsr povve,

1t has been estimated that one Ice
land we.e fall could BE- made to yield
G ,0OO tF3epower, and another $4,000.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Therefore cuISyate Good Ones.
Habit, If not resisted. sOon become
necessity.--St. Augustine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

An Oddly of Berlin Traffic.
Police in Berlin, Germany, direct
!rafic with tiny trumpets instead of
whistles,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02

Old Furnace Reopened.
Slx-hundred-year-old iron furnaces
using charcoal for fuel in Austria
have been reopened after long idle
e
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Toys for the Children
By the Hundreds

Flexible Flyer and other Sleds, TricycleS and Wagons
Bells, Balls, Popguns, Air Rifles, Target Sets,
Sponge Assortments, Inf ated Rubber Toys, Toy
Sad Irons, Dolls on Rock ers, Horns, Elephants,
Play Stoves, Music Box es, Horses ard Wagons.
Tops, Accordeons, Toy Tubs and Washboards,
Drums, Enameled Tea S cts, Mechanical Trains,
Mama Dolls, Kidlyne Dolls, Novelty Dolls, Bisque
Dolls, Fire Engines, Gar ages, Friction Toys,
Climbing Monkeys, Dress ed Dolls, Talking Dolls,
Ten Pin Sets, Linen Books, Doll Dayenports, Tool
Chests, Assorted Games, Sewing Sets, Paint Sets.
Checker Boards, China Dish Sets, Puzzles, Teddy
Bears, Balloons, Pianos, Telephones, Aluminium
Sets, Trunks, Doll Beds and Shoofys.