davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

come with lofty minds, Buddha, Confucius. One
breaches extravagant self sacrifice, feeding his
body to a starving tigress. The other teaches
lofty philosophical morality. Millions Of men
praise them, call themselves their followers build
temples In their honor-and then Go ON
KILLING each other.
The greatest Of all Teachers appears, telling
men that they are brothers, giving as His chief
commandment, "Love one another He sets the
example to all mankind In His own life and death
Hundreds Of millions become His followers. They
cover the earth with churches in His honor
Everywhere steeples and crosses point toward the
sky, missionaries travel. Men bow down before
His teachings, AND THEY CONTINUE KILL
ING ONE ANOTHER.
Only the other day, 1900 years after He was
born men in Europe organized killing on such
scale as the earth never saw before. They devised
new machinery for murder. Every week they
said in their churches, LOVE one another" And
every day on the battlefield they murdered one
another.
1--WE have always had war; therefore, we al
ways shall have war. Men have always killed each
other to get what they wanted from each other.
Therefore they always WILL kill each other"
So says the pessimist, so would say the red
ants and the black ants this log, if they could
talk.
In spite Of all that has happened, in spite of
the big war in Europe, now followed by interna-
tional brigandage men have the right to hope that
q better day is coming and that we shall not for
ever accompany our great sun on his journey,
with his light each morning Illuminating fields
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

covered win Dloo0, supplying ngnJ Tor Jne ma
ing Of killing machines.
The situation looks hopeless sometimes Her
improve OUTWARDLY. Their civilization g.
complishes scientific wonders They talk arouna
the earth, fy in the air, dive under the water Thar
harness the lightning, the cataract. They replacs
human slaves with slaves Of steel, machines that
But the INSIDE or MEN SEEMS NOT ID
CHANGE saA So
Man once was savage with his bow an
arrow, spear and his sharp flint. The late VI
showed that he is still q savage with his 3lvilfK
machine, his poison gas, his INT, his strapped
and his hand grenades. He threw rough speax
once, he throws dynamite bomb now. In other
words, he KILLS more efficiently than heused tQ.
Nevertheless all that has no HOPELESS
meaning.
The human race is young. Creatures Of ar
shape have lived on this earth at the most hall
a million years. The earth will last hundreds af
millions Of years longer. What we call civiliza-
tion began only few years ago. For, while man
have lived here for half million years at Least
we are only twelve thousand years away from the
late Stone Age, when civilization was represens9d
only by finely made flint instruments.
We have millions Of years to 60 We shall
stop numbering and killing each other eventual
realizes that WAR DOESN'T PAY It doesn,t
even pay the VICTORS. It destroys the losers.
Now for moral for Americans.
Observe, readers, that in this picture there 3
lesson Tor the United STATES You sec the sHl8
log in the foreground, with the ants fightine3
That's EUROPE.
Look farther back In the picture and You Sc
another log, with more little ants on the log That
is the UNITED STATES
On that log in the distance the ants are 81
alike-or at least their forty eight little coloniss
(States) are friendly colonies interested Ia each
others success not interested in destroying each
other.
They are going along peacefully, making the
best of their journey
Suppose you were one of the ants uvink
peacefully on that little log in the distance? And
suppose the murderous fighting ants on the BIZ
log in the foreground shouted to you, Come On
over here, we have nice LEAGUE, into which
we invite you. Come over and share our troublSk
You are partly responsible for the fact that ~
are here numbering each other, COME O.
OVER"
What do you think the peaceful ants on that
log in the distance would reply? You know PEI
fectly well what they would reply. NO, THANH
YOU.
And what the ants NOT FIGHTING as they
travel would reply to the fighting, murderosls
crew is exactly what the United States OUGHT
to reply g I'll requests from Europe to 9ooMk
oN W. '..
T.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

This is log. with ants on it. drifting down
stream The ants naagnified in size to make
them visible. They don't know where the stream
or the log is going But they know that they are
other Thersfore, they FIGHT as they 50. some
fall off into the water and lost others lose legs
and jaws, and die slowly
On they drift and on they fight. Oneis white
amt, the other black ant, that's enough for them
Hatred is there and fighting is there.
And as these creatures drift fighting, not know
through space on this earth millions of miles
We also ARE DIFFERENT. We have our hatreds
our jealo1sies, selfishness business rivalries
ancient, unexplained race hatred. AND SO
WE FIGHT.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

H N V
ing, but they do know that they like
to fight. We don't know where we
MMMhMMI arc going, on this earth, with the sun
$500 dragging Us through space, millions
Of miles every year, and we know that we Like TO
FIGHT.
The great log in this picture was sent on It's
journey down stream By 9 complicated Power en-
tirely above the comprehension Of the ants that
float upon IT
Back Of this journey there was sawmiI, and
lumber men, and the plans Of the forest owner
The ants know nothing Of that, they only know
d Iik 80 sA'A 0'n'' AA' 'ns' 'A' VINO 'ns'
We know nothing about the plan back Of the
journey that we are taking through space. We
have only recently learned that our little earth
turns around and whirls about the sun. We used
to think, in our foolish conceit that this little
earth spot was the centre Of everything, that the
sun and all the great stars whirled around us to
give us light and otherwise declare our impor-
lance.
What is BACK Of our journey, what the
PLAN is, WHY we are sent, with our neighbor
planets, and with the sun for our heating plant
hundreds Of millions Of miles through space
every year, we haven't the slightest idea.
BUT WE KNOW THAT WE HATE EACH
OTHER, AND SO WE FIGHT AS WE GO.
On that floating log there might be black
ants, red ants, white ants. Each color hates the
other two: Each, 4 It had language, would say,
AAASAOO VA4OSO
u.s."
In what way are they any different from us
on our floating "log' the earth? Here are white
men, red men, yellow men. Each kind hates the
other two And each in the mass, barring few of
the sophisticated, say, 1--WE must get rid Of the
others or they will rule the earth and get rid Of u.s.
So WE FIGHT as we drift"
The practical reader will say, eyes, but what
about it7 AS a matter Of fact the red ants
WOULD kill the white and black ants if they had
chance. The yellow human races, If they were
able, would wipe out the other races on the earth
In Europe you see nation that happens to pos
sess the weapons invading and appropriating the
territory Of conquered nation that stupidity
allowed itself to be disarmed.
Fighting is necessary with ants AND with
strength for fighting, are absolutely necessary to
survival Some Of these ants will outlive the
others on that log and be the bosses Of the log
When the fighting stops they will be the rulers.
That's better than being chewed up and thrown
- A..sV .A4V "0Dot'
Cant you imagine one of these fighting ants
The Washington times., 1923-03-11


. what way are we different from
fighting ants on 3 drifting log7
They don't know where they are 60
ing, but they do know that they like
to fight. We don't know where we
are going, on this earth, with the sun
fIlanniIlo M fllrnupll axlsafa. miIlionas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
KIRBY OBJASNi NEZDAR
THE CLEVELAND DIS
COUNT COMPANY.

Ma 5000 podilnikn the Cle-
veland Discount Co, ktera Jest
v rukou receivru, bylo pozva-
no ma velkou schulz pond6li
vecer do hotelu Cleveland, kde
budou vysvetleny plany orga-
nisacniho vyboru, ktery hodla
spolecnost prekftiti ma The
Union Discount Go. Nova spo
lecnost ma vykoupiti majetek
spolecnosti stare a hlavnim re-
Gnikem bnde Josiah Kirby, BY
valy president, jenz hodla OBJ
jasniti, proc Sc The Cleveland
Discount Co. octla ma scesti,
tax re musela byti dana pod
kuratelu. Podobne reci pro-
nese v Cantonu, New Philadel
phil, Ashtabule Y nekolika il.
nych mestech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
MLADENcI v PEcI oHNlvE.

Dva mladi muzi pranim We
vsi pocestnosti zaziti nejake
dobrodruzstvi S neznejsim po-
hlavlm, cekali u ievistnlho
vchodu jisteho burlesknlho di-
vadla ma danny cd baletu. w
Sly poctem ctyr, mladenci Sc k
MIN pritocili a zdvorile jim ma
bidli pripravenem automobi-
lu "rajt'. Jelo Sc vesele, kdyz
pojednou lehkonohe tanecnice
Sc vytasily notnou zasobou' ruz
nych likerd a jaly sc mladence
jake pramati Eva v rail-, sya-
deti cnostne nase Adamy. Spa
nilomyslne divky mladlky nu-
tily, ale tito byli v cnostech tax
velice utvrzeni, re oddolavali
kazdemu pokuseni, ba jati po
dezrenlm, ze spolecnice jejich
mali v umyslu je zpiti, aby je
pax obraly, Evicky .iednoduse
vyklopili a dali je zatknouti.
Celia fraska cnostnych Josefu
a svadivych Putifarek mela mi
tt vcera dohru pred soudcem
Terrellem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
ZAJfMAVY PkfPAD KLEP.
TOMANJE.

Chprobnou naklonnosti u
krasti Fse, co Sc ukrasti da, tr-
pi 21-lety Charles Jacobs, ais
Buster, ktery zapotal tuto
podivnou drahu jiz jako 12le-
hoch a prozil delsi dobu v po-
lepsovnach ustavech, ale z
naklonosti sye, die zprav od-
borniku, vylecen byti nemuze.
Jiz posledni jeho skutek ma
sv6dcuje, re jde zde dusevni
Zatizeni. Pfijel We vypujce-
mem autu na navStevu sleCny
Very Rickseckerovy, {. 7217
Hough ave-, ktera po odchodu
navStevnika pohfesila diva dia-
mantove prsteny v Gene $500.
Detektiv j. b. Garfield sci po
jeho stope az do Erie, Pa, kde
mladik prsteny zastavoval. BY
ly vsak tax jako auto MATTE
linn vraceny.
Otec zatizeneho mladika,
zamozny zlatnik, vypravel, re
syn jeho "a naklonnost onu ne.
muze, re je puzen k podobne-
mu pocinani, krade veci i ceny
nepatrne, iba jednou, ponechar
donna bez dozoru, ukradl sobe
i vlastni saty. Podobne vysved.
Geni dochazi cd armady z
|namofnictva, neb Jacobs slou
! I'll "a valky, ale byl meet
vzdy re svazku propulsion ia
ko nenapravitelny nenechavec
ktery prodaval uzmute yojen
ske veci. V +. 1919 byl W
zdejsim statnim ustave pr
choromyslne, ale jako nevyle
citelny, ale itchy blazen pro
Ipusten. Ia posledni kousek bu
dou poznovu pozadani znalci
ably podali dobrozdani, I'd;
mladik jest "a sve ciny Zod
povednym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
CIZINEcKE ODDELENf
u THE STAR PIANO
COMPANY.

Velka dGlezitost jinonarod-
Eiho obyvatelstva Clevelandu
primela uvedenou spolecnost k
zflzeni zvlastniho cizineckeho
Department., V kterem bude
kazdemu, kdo mluvi CHI recl,
usnadnen nakup hudebnlch
nastroju tax jako kazdemu A
meritanovi.
The Star Piano Co. Jest jed
MIN z nejstarslch tovaren pr
votridnich plan, grafofonu a
grafonol ziskala We velkem
okruhu zakaZnictva neJlepsi
povest q prouo hodla v clzlne
narozen4mu obcanstvu nabid-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
z CELOROCNf SCHUZE
"VCELY".

Nejstarsi a nejsilnejsi Vyp.
a STAY. Spolek "Vcera" konal
vcera vecer prizemnim sale
sve bankovni budoyy, roh
Broadway Portage ave. pra-
videlnou vyrocni schulz. Pred
seda p. JOS. j. Kllma, phi "a
hajovani schuze- zminil sc, re
pred dvema roxy vital podflni-
ky Vcely V nynejsi move budo-
We ted re niue oznamiti, re
Vcera zaiizuje 81 jiz druhy do
NOV. Zakoupen byl dun a
pozemek ma Miles Ave-, kde
prave pocina Sc upravovanim
novych uradoven pro dustoj-
nou odbocku "Vcely",
Dale pravil, re Sc vzrustem
naSeho mesta zalozeno mnoho
podobnych spolku, ale tenn re
.iiz bylo lehko prekonati poca-
tecni obtize, lid jiz navykl 81
systematickemu Setreni ukol
ten vykonala jiz davno "Vce-
la, ia pocala uciti lid pravi-
delnemu sporeni. Pravil tez
re bezprostredne po valce mno
ho lidu bylo osizeno nesvedo-
mitymi agenty, kteri prodava-
Ii bezcenne akcie, mas lid vsak
nesedl tax lehko ma lep, ten po
v6tsine setril a nosil syoje IL
spory do "Vcely" a pod. ista-
VII.
z financni zpravy vyjimame
nasledujicf:
kapital Vcely obnasi
$5,1O6.047.57
Prirlstek "a posle-
dni rok $3.50. 844,864.27
Sporitel. yklady 2,675.232.54
Prirdstek -. 707,923.58
Ia poslednl rok vyplaceny
20. a 80. serie, uhrnem $445,-
10000. 81. serie bude yypla-
cena v kvetnu.
VSichni start reditelove, -
(ak jiz ami jinak byai nemu-
ze u tax dobre rizenych usta-
viz byli jednohlasne znovu-
zvoleni uzsi volba uredniku
provedena bude v pondeli dne
9. dubna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
ORIGINELNf UPOZORNENf
MA SPATNOU DLAzBU.

Mayor Fred Kohler original
nj jake vzdy, postavil ma hra-
nicich mesta navestni tabule 5
napisy: "Hranice mesta. Bud
te vitani do Clevelandu. Fred
Kohler, mayor Vitacl tabu-
le ale dostala konkurenta neb
nekdy We stredu Sc objevil Il
velke trhliny dlazbe na Wind
ward rd. a Lake Shore boule-
vardu napis jiny: ''Tato dira
jest jiz V Clevelande. Rekne-
te to mayorovi Fred Kohlero-
vi" A nedaleko u podobn6
"propasti" v dlazbe, byl jest6
jeden takovy napls.
Skutecne zanedbane misto
Jest jen nekolik set stop zapad
ne Cd hranic vesnice Euclid a
trhliny jsou v cihelne dlazbe,
misty az dve stopy hluboke.
Ia posledniho podzimku byl
stav6n kanal a rozkopana dlaz
ba cd te dolby nebyla sprave-
ma, vzdor cetnym protestum
" dirach uvizlo jiz nekolik au-
tomobln.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23
HAVfRI PROTI FASCISTUM

Bellaire, O., q. brezna. We
SVEN zav6recnem zasedani
Sized vychodoohijskych haviru
prijal resoluci odsuzujici fasci
stickou propaganda We Spoj.
Statech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-23

nouti sklad techto nastroju "a
znacne snizene ceny.
Prodej Zapocne V patek ra-
no $3.50 hod. a zavod I'VE
kazdeho, by Sc yeas dostavil,
dokud skutecne vyborna zaso-
ba nebude rozprodana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
I'm p HanHn nHnHn - = M u M a. Il O. D In n I'M
Farmers State Bank
Reduood Falls, MINI.

and longing to get out of the army,
proved to be combination that broke
down his sense of right and wrong
and Alfred and couple of his COM
panions skipped, Alfred's money fin
ancing the trio.
ssThe whole proposition from the
time the boy first wrote covered a
period of several months but the faith
er thought that Alfred must have been
released from the army alright as he
did not hear from him but wondered
why he did not return home. Finally
he heard from Alfred not long ago
from some point in Ohio informing
him that he got out of the army but
did not have money enough left at
the time to. get home. He informed
his father that he was out of work
and had no job and begged him to
send him $50 for railroad fare to Nor
gan. The father was little SUSPECT
Gus but still anxious to again have the
boy under the parental roof so he sent
$50 to the mayor of the town with
instructions to buy ticket to Morgan
and send Alfred home, which he did,
Morgan Messenger.
Following his arrest the young man
spent several days in the Redwood
County Jail and was then taken to
Fort Smelling and turned over to army
officials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
VIM. g. M. Smith

Naomi spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Thorson at Willmar.
Miss Olga Flore who has been at the
Thorson home for sometime returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Engeman enter
tanned John Bolton and family of
Morton, and Wallace Steele and fam
lily of Beaver Falls, Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Gertrude Mckay came up
from Mankato where she is attending
the State Teachers College to spend
Thanksgiving with the home folks.
Rev. j. E. Rankin was a business
visitor at Vesta, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Rinkel of New Ulm is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Bramsche.
Albin Jacobson and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Rox-
burg home in Kintire.
Ed. Engel of Mahnomen visited here
one day last. week with his brother
Frank Engel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckay enter
tanned the Mckay clan at dinner
Thanksgiving, the guests numbering
about fifty
Mr.. and Mrs. . Peterson of Mime
apolis visited Tuesday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engel.
Louie Sorrenson came up from
Sleepy Eye to spend Thanksgiving
with. Delhi relatives.
George Chroup and family, Henry
Chroup and NJ. j. Piersol and family
Of Olivia, and J. j. Piersol and family
and Mrs. Ewert and daughter Aileen
OF Morton spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piers0.
Rev. Paul G. Voris, of Mankato, as
sistant superintendent of Missions for
the Mankato district is conducting re-
vival meetings at the Presbyterian
church this week and next.
Miss jeanette Barber and William
Evans spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Rogers.
George E. Keenan, left Sunday for
Worthington in response to mess
tage announcing the death Of his
brother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson and
son Clifford and Miss Hilda Samuel
son were Thanksgiving guests at the
C. G. Jefferson home.
Misses Anna and Selma Anderson
and brother Albin are having quite a
seige of measles.
The meeting of the Luther League
Monday evening was well attended
Rev. Lundeen, missionary of China
gave very interesting talk.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will hold
a fancy work sale and will also give
a supper December 18th.
The program and basket social in
West District No. % held last Thurs.
day evening was attended by a very
large crowd. The program being
very good and everyone enjoyed the
social. Mrs. J.. Jacobson is the
teacher.
Miss Hilda Samuelson of Mime.
apolis is visiting at the Sundine, Viii
and S. F. Peterson homes.
Miss Lucy Mack and brother vii
were Vesta callers Friday.
VIM. Mack lost a valuable horse
Thursday morning. This is the sec
ond one within the last three weeks.
4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Mrs. Grant Martin returned Tuesday


Mrs. Grant Martin returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit in Minneapolis
with her daughter, Mrs. G. Gibson.
The University Farm is making pre-
paration for the Annual Farmers and
Home Makers Week which will be
, held this year from January 7th to
18th. This Week has become an an
snual event and one attended by farm
ers and their wives from all over the
state. Further information on this
Twill be given in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gels and chill
dren of Faribault and Miss Media
Grove who is missionary in Korea
we're guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul l..
Grove Thanksgiving Day. Miss Media
Grove remained and will be guest at
The Grove home for several weeks.
Ivan Bowen of Mankato, member
f the State Railway and Warehouse
Commission has gone to Miami,
lorida, to attend the national con-
sntion of railway and public utility
commissioners. Mr.. Bowen will pre-
int report to the commission of
llephone depreciation, and a report
motor bus transportation. The
tier is with the view of acquaint-
3 the commission in charge of con-
Eions in motor transportation, so
at uniform laws regulating bus
ansportion may be passed by sew
fsral states. Mr.. Bowen expects to be
absent ten days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

Delhi

J. M. Stewart and wife of Redwood
Falls were Sunday callers at the G.
J. Scott home.
o. T. Vaala and daughter Bernice
and son Gordon were over Sunday
visitors at Milan.
The teachers all returned Sunday
night from their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton which they spent at their respec-
tive homes. Mr.. Ludolph at Mime
apolis, Miss Freedom at Fergus Falls,
Miss Gray at Winona, Miss Mack at
st. Peter, and Miss Parker at Red
wood Falls.
Earl Bunting came up from Mime
apolis to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bunt-
ing.
August Fischer and daughters Ida
and Esther of Echo, John Bonner of
Belyiew, and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
johnson of Delhi were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the Frank Engel
Mrs. e. Flore and son Lars and
Mrs. Ludwig Flore and daughter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Shutdown

Halvor Croft left Saturday for Min
neapolis where he will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Harry Callaghan spent the weekend
at Redwood Falls.
A party was given at the Einar
Nelson home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak were gu
ests of the Robt. Bellig family near
Wabasso, Sunday.
Dan Wog and wife of Sanborn at
tended the sale given by the Mission
airy Society at the home of Mrs. Aug.
Tonak, Saturday.
A number of school officers of Sun
down attended the meeting held II
Wabasso, Saturday.
Mabel Thorston of Rowena visited
friends here Sunday.
I.eter Bellig arrived home Thurs-
day after spending the past week al
Sleepy Eye.
Anthony Jensen nnotored to Morgan
Saturday night.
A home talent play was given il,
District No. Is last Friday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and daughter
Eva spent Thanksgiving with Russell
Jensen in st. Paul where he is attend
ing the Agriculture school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans spent
Sunday with friends at Morgan.
Mary Dooner of Redwood Falls wa
the guest of friends here Sunday an5
Monday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak and Mrs. Mary Mel,
sen attended the sewing demonstra
tion near Sanborn, Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

Seaf0rth

Miss Theresa Katzenberger who is
teaching near Bricelyn spent Thanks
giving and the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Katzenberger.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr who had the mis-
fortune to fall down cellar a week
ago, is able to be up and around al
though not entirely recovered from
the effects of her fall
F. G. Hubbard of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in this vicinity
on Friday.
Miss Elsie Gaedy spent her Thanks
giving vacation at the home of her
parents in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis entertain
ed relatives on Thanksgiving Day.
Mike Fegan and little daughter
Doris are suffering with severe cases
of the measles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Morgan


DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Garlic and
daughter Marian and Evelyn Pollard
attended movie at the Dream
Theater at Redwood Falls, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy GIuth and sen
paginald of Moth Redwood spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
Mrs. Carrie Butcher entertained a
party of relatives at dinner, Thanks
giving Day. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs.4C. B. Root of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Root and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Larson
and Mrs and Mrs. Earl Butcher.
Robert Stewart and daughter Kath-
crime of Redwood Falls were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Pollard
home.
Myrtle and Eldon Anderson were
here from Mankato and remained
over Thursday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. II. Anderson,
Miss Helen Albrecht who is attend
ing Normal at st. Cloud enjoyed 9
short vacation, with her parents.
Mrs. John Clark has returned t.
Redwood Falls after an extended visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Butcher
Mrs. G. B. Nielsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson of Evan called on Mrs.
d. W. Hagamann the past week.
Little Helen George spent the latter
part of the week with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lars George.