davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Church neWs
ano notes
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

We are trying to get clear con-
ception of the power of prayer as
working factor in life. Of how far
God expects us to cooperate with Him
in answering our own prayers. Vi
the fact, that, when all else fails,
prayer may and will prevail when
Gods conditions are met.
On Sabbath morning at 10:3O we
will examine the words of Matthew
1888 end gather some lessons there
FROM
In the evening at 7:30 the service
will be in the hands of the Christian
Endeavor. AS it is Christian Endeav-
or week, we crave the cooperation OF
the whole church in this service, so
that by your attitude toward the En-
deavor you may demonstrate the fact
that the church in all her departments
of work is one working body.
Sabbath School at ~. May we ask
that the responsibility and opportunity
of the Sabbath School may rest heavily
upon all our hearts on the principle
that we each get out of the Sabbath
School, as out of all other work we do
for the Master, just what we put into
it.
Our mid week service on Thursday
at 7:30 We will examine the Com
mand of Jesus to His disciples when
He said Heal the sick" and try to find
out if there is not some largely for
gotten lesson in it for US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. c. Nickels, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul l.. Grove, Minister.

Have you noticed our Ushers at
work This wide-awake octette,
known as The Usher's Club, now func-
tions with a system and a smoothness
that delights the pastor from his want
age point We trust that all will take
to heart the appeal to occupy seats
farther front, leaving the rear for
strangers, late-comers and conscience
sticken ones. Two unusually large
audiences justified the recent eXpan-
sion in number of ushers.
A recent letter from one of our
members, distant in California, and
expressing great interest in the week
ly church news appearing in this
column has greatly heartened the
pastor to continue this form of min
istry The appreciation was all the
more genuine when you know that a
check for $25.00 for church finances
was enclosed Wonder if there are
other distant ones who read these
lines,
Say, we had a dandy prayer-meet-
ing last week. Not only large at
tendance, but real spirit of spontane-
Gus religious fellowship prevailed
In fact, the regular Scripture exposi
tion had to be dispensed with and the
entire time devoted to prayer and
testimony.
According to your faith be it INTO
you" is the text for Sunday morning
Here is the pivot of the matter, and
explains defeat and victory Religion
is tame or adventurous, just at this
point.
Sunday evening we shall present
another practical subject; Fighting
the blues There will be clarinet
and saxophone Duet by Messrs. Drey-
er and Weldon, as well as our regular
music by the ever faithful choir.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

The two schools District No. West
and District No. East will unite in a
basket social and program at the
school house in District No. 6 West
Friday evening, February 2. ALI ladies
are asked to bring baskets. The teach
ers are Miss Beryl Jacobus and Miss
Lottie Dickmeier.
The Degree of Honor Sewing Circle
met last Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Bertha Joern at her home. This meet
ing included the annual election of Of
ficers and those elected are Mrs. A. A.
Carkuff, president, Mrs. L. E. Junger,
president, Mrs. Fred Wester,
secretary and Mrs. A. M. Smith, trea-
surer.
A recent letter from Frank w.
Farnsworth, school IA, indicates that
he and Mrs. Farnsworth (Helen VIM,
Ia, are leading very busy life on
their, fruit farm at Waterville, Ohio.
The following is quoted from his let
ter: "Your inference that our bust
ness is such as to keep our time pretty
well employed is correct one. The
season has been pretty good as a
whole, though not the best. Prices on
early crops such as cherries and cur
rants were good but later prices de-
clined rapidly. Our crop yields were
as follows: cherries, $500 crates (three
peck crates); cur ants, 500 crates;
plums, $500 bushels; peaches, a fail
ure; pears, 1000 bushels; apples, A.
500 bushels; cabbage, 100 tons; pota-
toes, 600 bushels on one and half
acres; corn, enough to fill three silos
for the eighty-five head of fattening
cattle which we will soon put on feed
and plan to market about the first of
next June. In addition to the above,
we raise about sixty acres of other
farm crops, having 10000 trees or $50
acres in orchard (some of which is also
farmed) besides the eighty acres in
farm land only Minnesota Farm
Review
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Foreign Advertising Representative
TkE. AMERlCANP PRESS ASSOClAlION
City and County.

A. o. Gimmestad of Belyiew was
Redwood Falls caller Monday.
Ross Brand of Minneapolis was the
guest of his father, DIR. w. A. Brand
over the weekend.
Miss Nellie Pay returned to Man
kato Monday after short stay at
the home of Mrs. Ella MARITIME.
Little Carman Ann Byram was the
guest of Miss Antonio Reinlke at
Morton several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson OF
Lucan attended the funeral Of S. P.
johnson in Redwood Falls Saturday
afternoon.
Ed. Zorn returned Thursday from
st. Paul where he attended the Lum-
bermen's Convention which was held
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lamberton We're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mulligan
in Minneapolis last week from Thurs
day until Sunday. 80 : '''''''
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issued
marriages licenses last week to: Fred
Hult and Grace Mcfarland and Otto
S. Larson to Inez r. Datwyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X Atkinson enter
tanned a number of young people at
their home last Friday evening. The
time was spent in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Baldwin enter
tanned seventeen young people at a
buffet dinner party at their home at
North Redwood Sunday evening.
l.. p. Larson returned Friday from
a business trip in the Twin Cities. Mr..
Larson attended the annual meeting
of the county auditors of the State.
The Christian Community Club will
meet Friday, January 26 at the School
House at North Redwood at eight o.
clock sharp. A large attendance is
desired.
Mrs. Perry Nelson accompanied by
DR.. r. E. Finn left Wednesday fol
Rochester where Mrs. Nelson will ent.
err the Mayo Hospital for medica
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Kise returned
Sunday from visit with relatives II
Minneapolis. Mr.. Kise also attended
the Sheriff's Convention which wa:
held in st. Paul last week.
MRS. II. "A. BALDWIN anu HeT uduSh
ter, Mrs. w. A. Stenborg returned
Saturday evening from visit will
friends in Minneapolis. Mrs. Stem
borg also was the guest of her sister
Mrs. R. Gunderson at Redwing severa
days.
The annual due tea of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union will b
held Thursday, January rs at 2:3O O
clock in the parlors of the Methods
Church. At this time victory pro
gram will be given consisting of fiv
minute talks by Mesdames. Carr, Ellis
worth, McRae, Little and Whit'
Special music and a social hour wi
follow. All members and friends ar
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. 27-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Departments Broke

Unless the legislature appropriates
several emergency funds to several
of state, Minnesota will
find itself without these departments
in a few months because of lack of
funds, it was disclosed last week.
One department already has ceas-
ed to function, namely the state fire
marshafs office and the forestry de-
partment is scheduled to cease acti-
vities' in February and Tuesday the
state hotel inspection department an
nounced that unless an emergency APP
preparation S2,700 is granted them
they will be compelled to dismiss their
inspectors in April.
The state fire marshal's office vest
erday announced the dismissal of
seventeen inspectors until March
when additional funds are available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
When and Why?

THE PRESENTING present is the most
favorable time since 1914 in which to build. 1t
is not likely that there will be any further con-
siderable re-adjustment in building cost in the
near future.
There is great shortage of buildings of the
essential type, such schools, homes, farm
buildings and similar structures which should
and will be built in the near future.
Prices of building material and labor have,
generally speaking been re-adjusted in keeping
with other things. The contractors are not
busy at present Many factories running
at low capacity and many mechanics available
in all lines of work.
Those who let their contracts early during
1923 will, in my opinion, their buildings
under most favorable conditions.
believe, therefore. that | safely say to
those who contemplate building in 1923 that
they will find that the sooner they get started the
greater will be their saving.
Yours respectfully.
w. l.. HARDY
General Contractor
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Report of Sale
of Christmas Seals

In Redwood Falls
Seal Sale in Business District S 1896
Seal Sale in Booths --- 14.75
Seal Sale by Fl. S. Pupils 1882
Seal Sale in Grade Pupils 54.72
Health Bonds --- 1000
Total S140.05
Others Towns in County $355.69
Rural and Semi graded schools
in county ---------- $3.50
Redwood Co Teachers Patriotic
League ------------------ $500
Co. Supt of Schools -------- 1000
Total 1862. IL
List of Schools which sold s. 90 and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

Miss Emma Ohlendorf r. N,
Redwood County School
Nurse.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
or Think Of Hat check.

Don't eat when in an unhappy
frame of mind" says a medical au-
thority, thus clearly indicating that
Z. Z were wise in some restaurants to
lAAIIr meal without looking at the
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
PROPER CARE OF LAMBS DURING
GROWING PERIOD A VITAL
MARKET FACTOR

The rapid development and profit
able gains of lambs depend largely
upon their freedom from disease and
upon the nourishment they get during
the first few months of their lives, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Both disease
and lack of proper nuorishment, if
continued for a number of days or
weeks, tends to stunt the young ami
mails. An animal once thoroughly
stunted requires long time for re-
covery. In fact, months, which is
usually a desirable age at which to
sell lambs to the best advantage is not
sufficient for the animal to recuper-
ate and develop into a choice market
lamb say the department specialists.
Lambs, therefore, should not only be
properly nourished but must also be
kept free from the various ailments of
young lambs if the greatest amount of
money isto be realized from them at
market time.
Lambs from well fed ewes which
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
BISHOPVTLLE

Rev. and Mrs. Gallon returned home
Saturday, having been called to Will
mington by the death of her brother.
The people of Bishopville express
their deepest regrets at her loss.
| Mrs. Leland Dunn is spending some
time with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. McCabe have re-
turned to their home at Port Deposit,
Nd, after having been called to her
home, to witness the death of her IA
ther.
The excursion Sunday brought many
of our young folks back to Bishopville
among some who came were Miss Ma
bel Hudson, Wilson johnson, Dewey
Ringler, Levin Lynch and family.
Mrs. Edith Whaley, daughter Anne
and Margaret Ringler, spent Sunday
with friends in Berlin.
Last week being the week Of st,
valentine, the A. A. L. club of our
town gave three very exclusive pro-
gressive card parties; prizes being
given at each party. The first prizes
were awarded to the following Miss
Charlotte Collins, Miss Anne Whaley
and Miss Nellie Ringler. Booby prizes
were awarded as follows Lee Dixon,
Paul Rayne and Miss Betty Dixon.
Mrs. Collins and daughter Charlotte
spent Sunday with relatives in Frank
ford.
Mrs. Ringler and family spent Sun
day in Millville at her sons, to which
they were invited for family reun-
ion.
Mrs. Harry Ringler is spending a
few days with her girl friend in
Clayton.
George Lynch has been home with
his mother for couple of days.
Mrs. Martin Murray has returned
home after having spent a few weeks
in Philadelphia with her husband,
who is employed there.
We are glad to report Miss Anna
Cropper as convalescing rapidly.
Don't miss the special pictures to
be shown in Ringler's Theatre begin
ming Thursday night
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
HOUSTON

William Sharp who buried his wife
last Thursday is quite i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. D. McFaul of Wilmington is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Joh1-
son.
Mrs. Fleming and Miss Caroline
Sharp of Harrington spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp.
Mrs. Edward Smith of PHILADELPHIA
spent couple of days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Augustus Morgan.
R. Graham who has been on the
sick list for quite some time is i'm
proving and was Philadelphia Wis
itor on Monday.
Richard Trice of Harrington visit
ed his son, Charles, and wife quite re-
Gently.
Don't forget the social to be held on
Friday night in the lodge room under
the auspices of Minnehaha Council,
No. IL. There will be a short enter
tainment and ice cream, cake and pie
for sale.
Mr.. Hamblin, our minister, has or
ganized a Beginners Class to hold a
meeting every Friday night. He enter
tanned the mat the parsonage on Sat
urday night and there were "a pres
ent.
The people of Houston took full ad-
vantage Of Visit the School Week to
see the work done by the children in
our schools. Over 300 visits were rec
orded as total in the three rooms.
Some parents have visited the school
every day. A great interest was shown
in the contest waged between the reds
and the blues. The blues winning, in
the principals room and the reds in
Miss Wharton's and Miss Simpsons.
A lunch will be served on Washing
toms birthday to the winning team.
Catherine Vinyard took the honor for
bringing the most visitors to school
during the week.
Miss Wharton has offered a prize to
The pupil who writes the best compo-
sition on Judge Lindsay.
Ia you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
GregOrious, ChirOpractor. Offices:
and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
BRIDGEVMLE

The net profit from the show for
the benefit of our fire department last
Wednesday evening amounted to
$2S1.O1.
DR.. Frank Palmer has had a up to
date radio receiving set installed in
his Office.
John Dimes, VIM. P. Short and w.
N. Radcliffe are the three names that
were selected for the position as post
master here. The appointment for the
Office has not been made at the time
of our letter.
Joseph Wiley is having his eyes
treated in Philadelphia at this time.
A number of Bridgeville people at
tended the lecture of the Ku Klux
Klan at SeafOrd on last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Hammell of Germantown,
Pa, has been spending the past few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
j. Wiley.
1t is rumored that in the near fu-
ture the Baltimore Trust Company
Bank here will be remodeled.
Robert Ricards while in Philadel-
phia last week had the misfortune to
lose one of his rubbers, and did not
discover the loss until his return
home.
Miss IRA Tharp of Wyoming is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Larimore.
Herbert Ryan has had Bell tele-
phone pay station installed in his pool
paFlor.
John Anderson was on a business
trip to Wilmington the first of the
week.
William Quillen has returned from
a business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens of Georgetown
spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
Millard Macklin.
Russell Brown Of Porters spent sew
eral days last week with relatives
here.
Miss Hattie Bennett of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting the home of her mother,
here.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan is on a business
rip to Wilmington, Philadelphia and
New York,
Miss Ray Welch of New York spent
several days with her parents last
week.
Earl James of Dover was a week
md visitor with friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23

are properly cared for have few
troubles or diseases. There are how
ever, several ailments which some
times appear among lambs which if
not given attention at the proper time
may cause considerable loss or affect
their early development and hence
their market value and profit.
Some of the infectious diseases of
lambs, such as joint i'll and others
may cause quite serious losses. Some
of these diseases do not respond rap
idly to treatment but they can be pre-
vented by proper sanitary conditions.
Clean, we'll bedded and well Ventilat-
ed quarters should be provided for the
ewes and lambs in order to prevent
these diseases. Sore eyes or a sore
mouth often develops, particularly if
the flock is kept in unsanitary quar-
ters or if they are exposed to rainy
weather and the udder and hanks of
the eve become wet and dirty. In case
of sore eyes among the lambs the eyes
should be cleansed each day until
cured with a per cent solution of
boric acid or a Is per cent solution of
argyrol. If the lambs are troubled with
sore mouth all the scab and diseased
tissue should be scraped away and the
sore covered with sheep dip or car
bolated vaseline.
Constipation is one Of the most
common ailments of young lambs.
This may be remedied by giving cne
or two ounces Of castor or linseed
oil,
IVInifa Soo,1ye ;s onofI,av. infoo+io,,s
of lambs which may become
quite serious and affect large num-
bers of the lambs where the flock is
kept in unsanitary quarters. Lambs
and their dams so affected should be
taken from the flock and isolated.
Such lambs should be given two tea
spoonfuls of castor oil which should !
be followed for several days by daily /
doses of one-half teaspoonful of salicy-
lie acid
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
HOW NEWSPAPERS HELP

The HezvSPaPer starts in
When you are born;
Relates about your excellence
-AHd tells about your SzVeetneSS
II fOllOzVS you to school,
Ind prints the honor roll
If your name is found there,
1t tells of your graduation
Ind speaks Of the excellence
of your magnificent essay;
1t tells of your progress
During your college career
AHd then dilateS much about
The choice of your location.
Then ii giVeS nice notice
About your marriage
AHd praises up the bluShin9 bride
Till her kiHSfOlk don't knOzV her,
Then, in due course of eVenfs,
1t tells about the bouncing baby
That happens in your family
Thereby beginning its life avOrk
All OVsr and OVer again,
The nezVSPaPer does all this
And it does also much more.
1t tells of the progress
Made by city and county
And boosts all snferPrises;
GiVeS free adVertising
WOrth Thousands of dollars
To its OzUn home fOzvn.
There are ScadS of things
That all good HezosPabers do
For aohich they cannot be paid.
That is qvhy eVery citiSen
Should do his darndest
To support the nezosPaPer
In eVery possible zvay
And all the time.
YaSSnm.
I thank you.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

take great pleasure in an
nOuncing to the. people of
Milford and Oicinity that IhaOe
secured the Dining Room of
The New Hotel Windsor and
same wiN be conducted under
my personal supervision. Watch
our further announcements for
Special Sunday Dinners. We
solicit your patronage.
H. N. HART, Prop.
Mem Hotel Windsor Cafe.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, ChirOpractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
Nero Too Much Blamed.

Nero has received, it seems to Us,
more than his share of blame for
tiddling while Rome burned, cOnsid-
eriDg how many volunteer fire de-
partments have frantically done the
same thing on countless occasions
sfnce.-Kansas City Star.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
TRINITY

The community meeting will meet
at Progress School, near Dublin Hill,
February 2Srd, Friday evening. If
stormy the next clear Friday evening.
An interesting debate will be the fea-
ture Of the evening. Ice cream for
sale. Everybody come.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23
Wisdom in coIdsmith's Maxim.

As am never forward in giving my
opinion, especially when I have reason
to believe that it will not be agreeable,
so when 1 am obliged to give it 1 al
ways hold it for a maxim to speak my
real sentiments.-Goldsmith
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-23

Don't inhale too much gas for then
the clouds you'll shortly pass.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Jersey Drawers Leg
gings-Heavy, firm jer-
sey. in gray and black;
buttoned from knee to
ankle; assured warmth
for tots of 2 to E. 7So
AI
Tots White Flannel
cite Gowns The warm
est kind of night gar
nlents; we'll made; sizes
6 months, / to 2 years.
Special value Zoo
at ..............
Beacon BIankets-The
right size for cribs and
carriages; pink or blue
floral and figured de-
signs; 80 X 40 G1 on
inches. Each, SAsUO
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Sale of Infants Wear
FIannelette Nighties-

FIanneIette Nighties-
Heavy, fleecy quality;
pink or blue stripe or
all-white; double yoke;
sizes 6 to IA years. 03c
Sale price. ....... /oC
FIanneIette Petticoats
Made with or without
body; neat stripes in
pink or blue; hemmed
or S C a Hoped bottom; /;
sizes 4 to II R0o
years ........... w
apiece Angora Sets
Set includes sweater,
cap, leggings and nit
tens. Colors are blue,
brown, buff and white.
81. Sizes 22 to 2S' SI.5O
Evening star., 1923-01-09

One of the many fine offerings i'm the
Linen Sale. A superior, rich quality all
linen damask; full bleached; 20 Inches
wide.
First FR~or.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Extra Size
Apron FrOcks, $50

Many different patterns and col
ors. of percale; in numerous styles,
many of them trimmed with bind
ings Of contrasting color.
Third Tf0or.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Boys Two-pants School Suits,
of serviceable, heavy mixtures;
extra lined knickers. Extra value.
Smart belted Norfolks, cleverly
tailored. Sizes 7 to 10. $S.oS.
Boys All-wool Blue Serge Suits,
with one pair of knickers. Nor
folks; belt all around; flap
pockets; coats have inverted
p1eat back. Decidedly good
looking. Sizes 6 to II. $5.95.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Boys Corduroy Suits, in at
tractive mouse color corduroy.
Handsomely tailored, full lined,
with one pair of knickers. Nor
folk models, be1ted, with patch
pockets. Sizes s to II. S5.95.
Boys Heavy Mackinaws, in
sport plaids. Warm double
breasted models, with storm COL
lar and four deep pockets. Belt
ed ali around. Sizes 7 to Is.
S5.Q5.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Girls BLOOmer
Dresses. 1926

Made of fine quality
plain or checked ging-
ham. Variety of colors
and styles. All are hand
embroidered. Sizes 7 to
II. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Paul Jones 2-in-1
Middys at 1925

@1D, o 1O W~S@'O
The most practical of
all MILDLY blouses. White
with navy or cadet col
lar or all-white. Sizes 6
to q years.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
A Stirring January Clearance Sale of
Boys, M Suits, o'Coats S. OK

Clearance the Boys Section indeed for when we cut prices on the
ngsM satisfy in
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Clearance of Black Rubber Rs
made of one piece of sheet rub
collar, slash pockets and snap fas-
teners. Sou'wester hat to match.
Sizes. 6 to Is years. Special. .....
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Large Boys Long Overcoats,
made of heavy Melton overcoat-
ings. Deep collar, warm pockets
and belt all around. Every coat
warmly lined and tailored for fit
and service. $S.95.
Juvenile Overcoats, of deep
pile chinchilla and warm over
coatings, in attractive belted
models, with big storm collar and
four warm pockets. $5.95.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Sturdy, lustrous quality fast black sateen;
at waist and knee inverted pleats; sizes to e.