davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHRCH
A. W. Ross Pastor

AS II anticipating the sermon of
the morning the congregation filed
the church so that extra chairs had +,
De placed IN the lecture room. A choir
OF fourteen voices with Miss Avis
kvello at the organ, and larger choir
of young people in the evening with
Miss jeanette Fobes at the organ
This spreading of responsibility and
getting more interested in the work
OF service for the Master is very en-
couragng to US as church and speaks
loudly for the carrying out of the
morning theme Go Forward" which
we can only do successfully when We
do our best in service and then lean
on the blessing of God upon our lab
ors.
Morning service and worship at
1920. Theme, The Time of the
Singing of Birds Has Come"
Sabbath School at 1900.
Adams School at 800.
Christian Endeavor at 200.
Junior Endeavor at 700.
Evening worship at 500 Theme.
Some Lessons from the Story of
Ruth.
Mid-week service Thursday at 500
p. m. We specially ask for large
turnout at this service. Definite in
formation is one of the needs of the
church today. This will be given
along the line of the Presbytery meet
ing held last week at st. Peter Come
and hear, learn and decide for your
selves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Church news
ano Notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Paul l.. Grove, Minister.
In spite of muddy roads, we had
one of the finest Sundays in MANY a
week,-splendid audience and splendid
interest. We We're particularly
gratified to see so many of our coun
try friends coming in thru the mud.
and also to notice how many OF them
returned in the evening. When the
time comes that a considerable num-
Der of our friends who live out of
town, become regular ''twicers," it
will be impossible to seat our con-
gregations
Our Junior League now numbers
twenty-five, and such eagerness and
interest marks their sessions that it
is hard to come to a close in time for
the evening service. Parents of chill
dren from the ages of ten to fourteen
will do their children a great and
lasting service if they enroll them
now before the course gets under wav
too far.
The Prayer Meeting for this week
meets at the home of the Laidlaws at
500 o'clock Thursday evening.
Next Sunday morning the discourse
VIII have to do with the Bible. and
IN the evening the subject will be.
"Bolshevism, Socialism, or Christian
Liberty" Miss Lund will sing a solo
at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
Foreign Advertising Representa- tive
THE PRESS ASSOCIATlON
City and County.


Lucian Payne of Belview was :
Redwood Falls caller Friday.
Miss Helen R. Olson spent the week
end with relatives at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs, Myron Orth are thu
parents of son born Friday, Apri
20.
Miss Eta Carbert of Delhi was q
shopper in Redwood Falls Wednes
day.
Mrs. Fred Stage and daughter OF
SeafOrth were shoppers in Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Amos Jensen of Belview was a
business caller at the Gazette office
Saturday afternoon. - +
Mrs. D. B. Canoe entertained thu
Degree of Honor Sewing Circle at hel
home Friday afternoon.
Leo Keefe of Minneapolis was the
guest of relatives in Redwood Falls
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Carl C. Croker returned last weel
from Morriston, Ill. where he wa!
called by the illness of his father.
Mrs. Arthur Franta of Wabasse
was the guest of her mother, Mrs
MacPhee in Redwood Falls last week
Thomas Dennistoun, Jr. of South
st. Paul was the guest of relatives
in Redwood Falls several days last
week.
Chas Beer, Sr. was called to Maple
Plain, MINI. last week by a telegram
stating that his brother had passed
away. Mr.. Beer returned Saturday
Mrs. Anton Hegge returned to her
home at Des MOines, Iowa last week
after a visit of several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. O'Meara and
son accompanied by Misses Lucie GIFTS
and Gladys Mullaney motored to Mar
shall Sunday and spent the day with
friends and relatives.
Don't forget Saturday, April 28th
is Community Paint and Varnish day
at w. T. Willcox's Store and there
will be an expert from Sherwin Will
liams CO. to demonstrate to you. Alt.
Mrs. Gus. Alberts was hostess, to a
company of ladies at her home We'd
neSOay at d SIX Y SiOSh uiiiiiSA IL SO..A
pliment to Mrs. D. E. Lyman of Big
Falls who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Werder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Chamberlain of Marshall motored to
Redwood Falls last Thursday, Mrs
Chamberlain remaining here for a
visit of several days with her daught-
er, Mrs. G. A. Jaehning.
How to secure position is what
confrdnts most young people of today.
Our Employment Department can aid
you after you have completed one OF
our courses. Write for catalog. Min
neapolis Business College,, 41-1t
Call on J. d. Porter for guaranteed
First Glass Well Work. Phone 435
81 tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

F. NJ Payne of Pipestone was "A
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Stewart
for short time last Wednesday, Mr..
Stewart taking him to Marshall We'd
nesday afternoon Mr.. Payne is vice
Company of which Mr.. Stewart is
secretary.
The cast of All of A Sudden Peggy,
the directors, Misses Iverson and Rost,
the stage hands and others assisting
in the presentation of the Senior Class
Play which was recently given, enjoy
ed a picnic together at the Girl
Scouts Cabin in Ramsey State Park
last Friday evening. The good time
started with generous lunch, stunts
and music filled up the remainder of
the evening and just before the party
adjourned, the cast, in appreciation of
the splendid work done by the two
directors, presented each of them
with a framed picture of Ramsey
Park scenery.
NOTICE: The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet in the
Methodist Church Thursday after
noon, April Goth, beginning promptly
at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Collins
will give a report of the State Con-
ference recently held in Minneapolis
and will bring a cheering message
from Mr. Qvale the Federal State Pro-
hibition Officer who spoke at this con-
ference. Mrs. Laidaw will present
the Child Welfare Work There will
be special music. Every member is
asked to try to be present. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Nice residence property in Redwood
Falls for good real estate mortgage
farm preferred). Will pay difference
in cash. Or, will sell for small pay
ment down and balance in small mon
thly payments, like rent. Sparks,
Ward and Stewart, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 41-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. G. Nickels, Pastor.

Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Sunday School classes--10:00 A. NJ.
Morning service in German 1890
A special meeting Of the voting mem
bers will be held after this service.
Evening worship in English 500
Note the change in time.
You are welcome to our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-25

Barred Plymouth Rock-Eggs
and baby chicks for sale from utili-
ty mating and prize winning stock:
Flock No. Yearling and two
year old hens.
Flock No. 2 Pullets.
Three grand mated pens, all
first prize winners:
Pen No. / Direct from Hotter
man.
Pen No. 2 Cockerel, direct from
Holterman.
Pen No. 8 Headed by first Cock.
Distinct Barring: Bred to lay
and to win blue ribbons.
Put some prize winning blood
into your flock.
Order To-day.
MRS. e. e. MOSIER,
Phone 1887. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Eat more Bread. Be sure it,
Dicks. 27-t1
New Spring Voiles and Ratines al
Buttrey's. Git
A bargain! The show is FREE
next Tuesday at the Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Moore took a
motor trip to Glasgow Wednesday,
A boy was born in this city today
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll of
Lustre.
A Paramount special production is
Impossible Mrs. Bellew" next Thurs
day and Friday.
Phone Operator M. A. Kelley and
wife have gone for a visit with friends
at st. Thomas, N. D.
For the best in Coffee use EN-
press and "Stone's'. Southside
Grocery. Phone rs. If
Delbert Rhoades, the well known
Southside farmer was in Saturday
and called on the editor.
]. G. Brown, who has been an ope-
rator here, has been sent to Balm
vile to work the third shift.
Brakemen Delaney and Bradshaw
have resigned and returned to their
former location at Superior, Wis.
Father Flanagan's 2O-Piece Band
and show at the Liberty theatre
next Tuesday. FREE! FREE! FREE!
The Study department of the Wo-
mans club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Covell Tuesday
evening,
]. L. Champlin has had a large
s~creened-in porch added to the front
of his residence which lends much to
its attractiveness.
Adolph Wig will hold a sale of farm
property at his place Is miles south
west of Wolf Point on April %. Col.
E. S. Sunny will cry the sale.
New three pillow Emerson-Brant-
tractor outfit complete, for
sale at a bargain. Will take young
work horses as part payment. Far
mers Lumber Co. Aft
Mrs. John Holland came up from
today and will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Steele. Mrs. Hell
and will leave Saturday morning for
Medford, Oregon, to join her hus-
oand who has been there since Feb
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

Humming Bird Guaranteed Silk
Hose, $1.49. Buttrey's.
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, 30c and
60 C. Wolf Point Bakers. soft
Impossible Mrs. Believe splen-
did picture next Thursday-Friday.
E. o. Tollefsrud, who has been
agent at Buford, has been changed
to Hinsdale.
For ported, bed and transplanted
plants, both flowers and vegetables,
that will mature in this climate, see
Rattlesnake Pete. 8-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

The stockholders and board of d.
rectors of The Wolf Point Herald
held their annual business meetings
Tuesday evening when the present
officers and manager were reelected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-PositiOn as hOusekeeper
on farm for summer. lExperienc-
ed. Call at Smiths rooming house
Wolf Point. 9-ltp
FOR SALE-A registered Shorthorn
bull, 10 months old. An extra
good calf at a reasonable price.
Papers go with him. o. B. Hors-
ford. Wolf Point. 9-2tp
Evening star., 1923-03-01
ADAM AND EVE STORY
MYTH, SAYS DR.. GRANT
Apostles Greed Not Written by
Apostles, He Declares, Pleading
for Reality"

NEW YORK, March adam and
Eve existed In tho imagination of the
pagan, and none of u.s. came from
them, Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Church of tho Ascension.
declared in Lenten sermon last
night.
"The time has come to get down to
reality" said Or. Grant. whose con-
troversy with Bishop William T. MAN.
ming Of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of New York recently aroused
nationwide interest. "A lot of my
thology of Greece and Rome was let
in the back door of the Christian reli-
gion. We want to get rid of the things
that are not so--the things that our
knowledge shows are not real.
The Apostles Greed was not writ
ten-by the apostles. as 1t was not un-
til $50 years after Jesus was born that
you heard anything about the Apos-
ties Creed. The Holy Ghost was not
in it, Creeds.originating in the sec
ond century said Jesus was born of
the Virgin Mary. Historical points OF
view are very perplexing.
Get rid of the nonsense, illusions
and dreams. and get down to reali-
ties" he urged: down to the cold
thoughts of your soul. There is an
enormous freedom in the church to-
day the more things are understood"
Evening star., 1923-03-01
ORDERS ROAD TO SHOW
BOOKS TO STOCKHOLDERS
Nickel Plate Counsel Gives Notice,
However, It Will Appeal From
Ruling in Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March IA manda-
mus writ compelling the New York,
Chicago and St. Louis fNickel Plate)
railroad to open its books for the in
spection Of Bryan r. Dorr, a stock
holder. has been granted by Common
Pleas Judge Carl H. Smith. Counsel
for the company gave notice OF an ap-
peal.
Dorr claimed the right as the owner
of 5000 shares of capital stock to OBJ
tain names of others to whom he wish
ed to voice protest against certain plans
which the railway officials contemplated
putting into effect. Counsel for the
railroad said Dorr was not a stock
holder Of record when the books were
closed a few days ago and that he held
the shares for speculation.
In railroad circles it is believed to be
an attempt to block the merger Of the
Nickel Plate with the Toledo, St. Louis
and Western: Glover LeaD; the Lake
Erie and Western. Chicago and State
Line. and the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati
and Louisville lines.
All are controlled by the Van Swae
ringen interests. In other circles the
view was expressed that the move was
made in an effort to get top prices for
their stock through an Ohio law under
which stockholders may demand and
get the highest market price the stock
has reached in the last two years.
Judge Smith ruled that Dorr should
furnish bond of $4,000 for the list OF
stockholders.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
SEEK U. S. PORT IN MEXICO
Arizona Legislators Petition Presi-
dent to Negotiate for Land.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1.-The
house Of Representatives of the
Arizona Legislature unanimously
President of the United States to en-
ter into negotiations with Mexico
looking to the requirement by the
United States of the strip of land ly-
ing between tho present boundary be-
tween tho two countries and a line
running due west from Nogales, Ariz.,
to the Gulf of California.
Acquisition of the strip of land
would give the United States a port
at the head of the Gulf OF California.
Purchase, lease, joint control or
concession of police powers are NEIL
toned in the resolution as possible
methods of acquiring the property.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
ANTI-KLAN DRIVE FAILS.

convention to discuss the possibility
of an organized countrywide cam
paign against the Ku Klux Klan will
be held in Chicago some time this
spring, the American Unity League
announced after a two-day anti-klan
rally here.
Plans to continue the rally through
the week were abandoned when Bish-
oD Michael Gallagher was unable to
attend, and when Gov. Al Smith of
New York. scheduled to speak. later
i'm the week sent word that legisla-
tive business made 1t inadvisable for
him to leave ALBANY.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
SAYsMINE FIRES INCENDIARY

BOISE. Idaho. March 1.-Undeniable
evidence exists that the Morning and
Hercules mine fires. in north Idaho re-
Gently were incendiary, according to
r. Macbeth. secretary of the Idaho
Mining Association, who IS here for
the announced purpose of asking the
state legislature to provide capital
for the commission of the
crime Of underground arson.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

pain in general Accept only
"Bayer" package, which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of - and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Of Monoaceticac cidaster
of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
SAY "BAYER' when you buy Aspirin

When you see the nafhe "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
pres scri b ID by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache. earache. neuralgia lum-
bago. rheumatism. neuritis, and for
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Am M0NIA BLAST
IMPERILS LIVES
Explosion in Ice Plant Circulates
Powerful Fumes Among
Tenement Dwellers.

By the Associsted Press.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Hundreds
Of tenement house dwellers in the
vicinity of East 10th and exterior
streets were imperiled late yesterday
when an ammonia pipe exploded in
the plant OF the Knickerbocker Ice
Company, spreading the powerful
fumes through several blocks.
The fire department rescue squad
equipped with gas masks, was rushed
to the scene and began the work of
getting persons out of the danger
zone. Ambulances were called out to
remove those overcome. No one was
killed by the explosion
A similar accident occurred in the
plant about a year ago, driving the
inhabitants Of the tenements to the
street Consequently they. in this
case, covered their faces with towels,
knowing from experience that this
was the safest way to escape the
fumes.
Twenty employees were in the plant
when the explosion occurred, and
all were affected by the ammonia
fumes. Six were carried to the street
by the others, but later were able
to go to their homes
Evening star., 1923-07-28
WARNS OF UNSCRUPULOUS
PROMOTERS OF STOCKS

Persons who are asked to speculate
in a platinum property should be
carefully advised and ought not to
invest unless q careful examination
Is made by a competent engineer, the
bureau of mines warned today in ex-
posing the activities of unscrupulous
stock promoters who advertise fab
ulous finds Of platinum bearing
rock"
The bureau explained that although
the United States, from widely scat
tered sources, produces only a few
hundred ounces of platinum each
year, certain promoters have made
Extremely fanciful" announcements
regarding properties claimed to con-
tain platinum in commercial guam
titles. The stan of the bureau has
made an especial effort to determine
whether the United States has really
any domestic sources of platinum, but
the results have proved disappoint-
inE. THE United States appears to
have no important resources of plati-
num-" the bureau says.
Platinum is recovered as a by-prod-
uct from the refining of gold, silver.
nickel and copper. The growing seri-
BUSINESS of the situation created by
unscrupulous promoters Of alleged
platinum producing properties, the
bureau says, has suggested to various
state mining officials In the west the
necessity Of taking some action to
protect the public. but little or no
progress has been made toward the
eradication of the evil.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
OVATION TO MARK
LAST TRIP IN CAB
Several Hundred Railroad En-
ployes and Band to Greet
tom" Bowler, II.

When F. T. Bowler swings down
from the cab of his engine in Union
station Monday afternoon at 2:5o
o'clock he will be greeted by several
hundred engineers and firemen and
other railroad employees. as we'll as
the Washington Terminal Band.
With the completion of that trip
Tom Bowler. as he is familiarly
known. will have made his last trip
as an engineer He recently reached
his seventy-first year. and on Monday
goes on the retired list of the Penn
service of this road fifty years ago
and during the last thirty-seven
years has been an engineer. He al
ways has been at the throttle of fast
trains between here and New York.
and he has the proud distinction of
never having had an accident and
never having destroyed bit of
property.
Friends of Tom" say this record
is unprecedented. They believe also
that he has the record for mileage.
He has made sufficient trips during
his career to equal nearly one million
and A quarter miles.
During the week Tom" and his old
the Bowler home, 1716 kilbourne
place northwest, and a few weeks
later the members of Capital Division,
No. $50, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, will stage celebration
in his honor, on which occasion he
will be presented with the division
medal.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
HAS WOUND TREATED,
RETURNS TO HIS JOB
Colored Man Grazed by Bullet
While at Work-Police Puzzled,
But Investigating.

Being shot did not deter Beverly
Smith Of 5h Fenton place northwest
from resuming his work few min
utes later. The shot, however. hap
pened Just to Craze Smiths breast
and left nothing more than a scratch.
Smith is a colored workman, en-
ployed in the construction Of a house
on the southwest corner Of 35th street
and Massa chusetts avenue. AS he was
pitching up bricks to his fellow work.
men this morning. a shot rang out
and Smith received a slight wound.
He was painted with iodine by an at
tendent who arrived in the Emergen-
cy Hospital ambulance, and without
saying anything resumed his work: e.,
An investigation Is being made by
Capt. Bean of the seventh precinct
In Georgetown. and by, Howard Wer-
million, headquarters detective. They
are of the belief that the bullet was
Of, small caliber and was fired by
some mischievous boy playing nearby;
No one could be found, however, ana
the affair remains a mystery.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE
| IN RUSSIA IS seen
Bakhmeteff, Former Envoy,
Says Kaleidoscope Changes
!. Can Be Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. July 2S.-
Faith in the re-establishment of
sound Russia was expressed by Boris
A. Bakhmeteff, former Russian am
bassador. when he addressed men,
bers of the Institute Of Politics today
at the opening session Of his round
table conference on International AS
poets of the Russian Question"
Within two generations, he predict
ed Russia would be transformed, in
all probability, into a modern demo-
cratic state.
That country, he said. had been suf-
fering from a violent social malady
the causes of which might be traced
to the land problem and social
hatred, both of which had exhausted
themselves.
The peasants are now in possess
sion of the land, and the spirit of
revenge has run it's course" he said
but this does not mean that Russia
has reached condition of stable
equilibrium-much to the contrary.
1t means we must anticipate a period
OF the very greatest and most rapid
changes. She has finished the purely
destructive. The old order has been
destroyed. never to return, and she
Is now building herself a new house
from cellar to attic
Three Discussions Started.
Three other round table conferences
were started today. One on The Con-
duct Of Foreign Relations Under
Modern Democratic Conditions" was
led by Dewitt Clinton Poole, chief Of
the division of eastern affairs in the
Department of State.
Prof. William McDouglass of Har-
ward University outlined the plan of
study which will be followed in his
conference on Race as a Factor in
Politics"
He said that racial antipathies and
sympethies had become accentuated
rather than diminished with increased
intercourse among the peoples of the
world and while a large group of
political thinkers would ignore and
deride these as factors in the course
OF history, he believed research rather
than dogmatic affirmation or denial
was the urgent need of the times in
the face of the problems of race.
Royal Meeker. Pennsylvania state
commissioner of labor and industry,
opened a conference on the league of
nations. He explained that the con-
ference would be devoted to study
of the league organization and would
not concern itself with the question
whether the United States should
enter the league.