davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Juniors Are Busy.

During the past three weeks the
county boys and girls in the rural and
semi-graded school have been very
much interested in the Junior Red
Cross Project of Christmas-giving to
the destitute and orphaned children
of the countries most terribly effect
ed by the Great World War. One
hundred twenty Merry Christmas
Boxes have been shipped from the
Red Cross Office in the Court House
this last week. In these boxes are
all the little tokens of American chill
dren's affection and interest and many
waif will have Merry Christmas
who otherwise would probably not
have had any Christmas at all. The
county children's response to the pro-
ject has been splendid. They are
anxiously waiting a reply to their
letters of greeting which they wrote
under their teachers directions. Dur
ing the Teachers Institute in Lamber-
ton the rural and semi-graded schools
were enrolled nearly 100 percent with
the Junior Red Cross for service.
There are many services these Juniors
are planning to give, both to the needy
at home and abroad. Several OF the
teachers expressed desire to take
up the international Correspondence
with the children Of the other lands.
This correspondence has wonderful
educational value as well as being
one of the most telling instruments
for World Peace. If the children who
are to be the men and women OF the
next generation have joined hands IN
friendship with the children of all the
other lands, surely it will be harder
for them to war against each other
in years to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
New Citizens Listed.

The opening day of the October
term of court was marked by the
granting Of citizenship papers to sew
eral candidates. The naturalization
officer in change of the work spoke
most commendingly of the work of
Miss Fern Kennedy, superintendent of
Redwood County Schools, who has
been of great assistance through the
teachers of the rural schools, in help
ing these candidates to obtain the
necessary understanding of citizen
ship so that they might be granted its
privileges. Of the applications two
were dismissed and one application
was continued on technicality. Those
who received their full citizenship
rights are John Peterson of Sweden,
Johan Senger of Germany, Tekla Meld
Of Sweden, John Bendixen of Great
Britain, Ella Marie Hoffbeck of Ger
many, Amanda Jorgensen of Dem
mark, Mary Louise Haesaert of Bel
gium and Mary Chaterine Peterson
of Norway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
October Court
Term Started
JUDGE OLSEN PLANS WORK OF
TERM; GRAND JURY STILL
BUSY.

The October term in the district
court of Redwood County opened
Monday morning when the Grand
Jury convened at eleven o'clock and
its members were instructed by Judge
/. M. Olsen as to the duties and
obligations of the body. The report
of the grand jury has not yet been
made.
/ JUICE Olsen also arranged the
calendar for the coming term. All
the cases of appeal from Ditch AS
sessment in the matter Of County
Ditch No. "a were set for Court trial
at ten o'clock, November 10. This
includes cases five to twenty-four in
elusive, these cases involving a large
number of the land owners affected
by this ditch. The hearing on Judicial
Ditch No. 26 was set for ten o'clock
October goth. The ditch cases involv-
ing County Ditch No. 81 and Judicial
Ditch No. "a were passed with pos
sibility of settlement. Seven of the
cases in which the Farmers Elevator
Company of Walnut Grove is plain
tiff were also passed and the other
two cases of this class are set for
jury trial.
The case involving the estate of
Ella j. MARITIME of Redwood Falls is
set for court trial at New Ulm at
ten o'clock November 18th.
Court cases include the State VS..
w. p. Harrington; the State VS.. R. G..
Breed; the State VS.. Frida NJ. Volk;
C. H. Frederiksen VS.. County of Red
wood; State Bank of Lamberton VS..
T. Nelson; Jos. P. Hacker VS.. August
Forebrook; Martha Schuck VS.. Will
liam j. Schuck;
The cases set for jury trial are Geo.
M. Marine VS.. Wallace o. Timgren;
Hugh Carrigan VS.. August P. Holm
berg; State Bank of Becker VS.. Farm
ers State Bank of Belview; H. R.
Gumto VS.. Rudolph Martius; George
P. Forster VS.. Carl Thram; X. O..
Sandum VS.. L. H. Grimm, ct al; The
Straus Brothers Co. VS.. William F..
Bruell; State Bank of Vesta VS..
George Meyer; First National Bank
of Hankinson VS.. Otto Larson, ct al;
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Morgan VS.. Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland; Estate of
Niels Jensen VS.. Sophia Peterson;
Gotzian and Company VS.. Henry
Johnson; United States Rubber Co. VS..
Henry Johnson; G. Sommers and Co.
VS.. Henry johnson; three cases in
which the same three plaintiffs as
above are plaintiffs with Peter o. Pet
erson as defendant; John Franta VS..
L. Reddipg, ct al; John Franta VS..
Anun T. Brake, ct al; Albert D. Flor
VS.. Herbert Jeckell, Magdalena Muell-
er VS.. State Bank of Lamberton and
the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of Morgan VS.. c.. B. Huschke.
The criminal calendar shows two
cases in which Mrs. John Balfany is
defendant set for jury trial also. The
criminal case against Horace Hedges
has been continued, and the two cases
against William Bauer have been dis
missed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Sleepy Eye
Defeats Locals
SATURDAYS GAME ENDS IN
SCORE OF to O; MARSHALL
PLAYED NEXT.

Last Saturday afternoon the local
High School team with about thirty
rooters toured to Sleepy Eye. Sleepy
Eye with the best team that's repre-
sented them on the gridiron for years
was determined to win, as they tied
Mankato the Saturday before and
thought they had found their stride
and were figuring on running up a
big score but were held to but one
touchdown, this being made in the
first few minutes of the game.
The first quarter Sleepy Eye got a
little lucky and managed to put the
ball across. Then they lost their luck
and when playing straight football
Redwood outplayed them but made
two costly fumbles which kept them
from scoring.
The second quarter both teams
fought like demons and gave an ex-
hibition of football that was worth
seeing. "Irish" Englund and "Tobe''
Wilcox got in and busted things up
in great shape for Sleepy Eye.
The last half was merely repeti-
ton of the second quarter both teams
giving all they had. Manning was
playing a wonderful game for Red
wood in this half On the offensive
he was sure to make gain and on
defensive he was simply sure tackle
and was in every play.
In this half Sleepy Eye, having
found out in the first half that they
couldn't make any ground through
Redwoods line, tried great many
end runs and Redwoods ends were
given their chance to show their
worth and they sure got in and mus
sed things up for Sleepy Eye. c.
Schmid got in and made some spec
taculart ackles.
Redwood tried to even up the score
the last quarter but were unable to
do so. The whole team played good
brand of football and fought from be-
ginning to end and it's no disgrace to
get beat fighting.
Next Saturday Redwood takes on
its old rival, Marshall, and they are
going to give Marshall most royal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Women Have
Successful Day
NUTRITION PROJECT WORKERS
HOLD ACHIEVEMENT DAY
AT WABASSO.

The Redwood County women who
have been interested in the nutrition
work sponsored by the Redwood Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, held an Achieve
ment Day program at the city hall
at Wabasso last Friday afternoon.
Fifty adults were in attendance and
an instructive and interesting pro-
gram was presented.
Mrs. Homer Clipson, County Chair
man of the nutrition work, presided
at the meeting and the first speaker
was County Agent Lynn Sheldon who
gave short explanation Of the pro-
jects to be taken up AMI the plan
of procedure. Through the Univer-
sity Extension work it is possible to
secure a specialist who comes to the
county at regular intervals and gives
the group leaders instruction in the
project to be studied. These leaders
return to their own group and give
them this same instruction. The
finished project is the work in nutri-
tion and sewing studied at present.
Mrs. Clipson then went into some
detail as to the courses that have
just been studied, stating that the
care and feeding of children, the cor
rect feeding for school age and ad-
descent children, and proccestive die
taries have been studied during the
past months. Twelve of Redwood
County's twenty-six townships have
been active in the work with ninety
three members, and at least nine hum
dred women reached through the ex-
tension work done by these members.
Following Mrs. Clipson's talks two
very interesting reports from New
Avon and Underwood were given.
The Wabasso school children then
gave a little health drill and sang a
group of health songs. Mrs. C. Clip
fell read story of interest to the
children. Miss F. Lucille Joscelyn
talked on the Importance of proper
feeding in all child welfare problems,
and the Charlestown township group
presented little playlet showing the
advantage of fruits, vegetables and
health measures in maintaining the
beauty of youth.
Miss Julia Newton of the State
University, the speaker of the after
noon, gave a splendid talk on home
making as profession, and the
economic return from homemaking.
She also gave some information con-
corning the courses available for class
study through the university, these
courses including the nutrition and
sewing course and also home manage
ment course and valuable series of
lessons on poultry raising. Miss
Newton talked briefly on the value
and purpose of home demonstration
agent and the ultimate necessity for
such an agent in each county. At the
close of her talk she told the children
present the story of the Land of the
Blue Flower. The program closed
with short talk by Miss Fern Ken
(Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Obrechts Coming.

The Obrecht Sisters Stock Company
consisting of twelve acting, funpro-
ducing people combined with the fam
Gus ladies orchestra will open weeks
engagement at the Redwood Falls
armory Monday evening, October 20.
The opening presentation will be the
three act comedy entitled Adam and
Eva with vaudeville in keeping with
the high standard the Obrecht Sisters
maintain. Some of the plays pre-
sented during the week are Put If Off
Peter, The Daughter of Mother Ma
chree, Our Little Wife, Intimate
Strangers and Before Breakfast.
These are all royalty plays with
plenty of action and clean comedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

Henry Sakeh of North Redwood had
his hand badly lacerated one day last
week in a corn picker. Mr.. Sakeh
was taken to the Redwood Falls hos
pital where it was found necessary
to amputate two fingers.
Harry Callaghap had his arm broken
one day last week while cranking his
Fordycar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

F. j. Neuman was a visitor in the
Twin Cities over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Trefry are the
parents of SON born Thursday, Octo-
Der 18.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

a. Manning F.B. (CapCJ n. Danger
Sub.-Redwood Laidlaw for Eng
lund; Schraeder for jackson. Sleepy
Eve: Erickson for Robertson.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

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gen iiber oie l1riade oes Gooesfaus
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teren SdJule, abcr in ieinem Auf.
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Maun mar friiber Offi5ier getpcien.
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Scfonoeleutnant e.itanoen. bel Dem
osmalO Brand iein Gdbnridsiabr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible schoo
begins its sessions at nine o'clock
promptly, Monday morning. All
children from S to IA invited to at
tend. No one has to dress up. Come
in your coveralls and bare footed il
you wish. The principle thing is to
come. There is no charge. The
school will last three weeks. every
day except Saturday and Sunday.
Morning sessions only, from 9 until
Has. We will begin on time and
close on time. The daily program
will be about as follows:
900 Lineup. Opening March. Wor-
ship
e:l0 Bible Memory work
$50 Music period. Learning hymns.
1000 Expressional Work at tables
1890 Recess
l0:45 Story Telling and Rctelling
| 100, Bible Dramatization.
ll:30 Surprise period. Something new
every day.
Has Dismissal. Closing Hymn. Sal
ute to the flag. Announce
ments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
APPLES ARE
FALLING FROM BLIGHT

There was much cool. cloudy.
weather during tire week and copious
rains occurred quite generally over
the district. Farm work was Interrupt
ted by the rain in many localities. but
the moisture was highly beneficial
to all crops, particularly dry farm
sections. and was everywhere well
come. The cool weather was fine for
wheat and grasses which are making
satisfactory progress. but other crops.
particularly corn, which needs warmer
weather. made only slow growth. Or
chard fruits are doing well and prom
Use heavy Yields. In Canyon county
Jonathan apples are suffering from
blight and are dropping BADLY. The
timely rains greatly improved the
range. Feed is ample and stock are
thriving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
RECORD BREAKING PLANE
EQUIPPED WITH Ex-
IDE BATTERIES

The Army monoplane. To which
was recently used by Lieutenants Oak
ley G. Kelly and John A. Macready
in their sensational transcontinental
flight was equipped with an Exide
Battery.
Incidentally" Mr.. T. R. Bocox
OF the local Exide Battery Service
Station explained. ''the plane is of the
famous Fokker type used during the
war, and was made by the Fokker
Co. of Amsterdam. Holland.
This particular Fokker. which is
of cabin design. has wing spread
of 70 feet and is propelled by 400
II. P. Liberty motor. The gross
weight of the plane is l0.830 lbs.
"A supply of 735 gallons OF gas.
IS gallons of oil and rs gallons of
water is carried in the T-2"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
HUREE THEATRE OPENS
FRIDAY

The Hurec, which has been closed
since Monday evening, will reopen Fri
day night with showing of John Gill
bert in The Madness of Youth" 1t
will also be open to the public Satur-
day afternoon and evening. In the
future it will be open only on each
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night.
The personnel has been rearranged
and will be on the job Friday evening
as follows: Mrs. Hoff, as cashier TAX
ing the place of her sister, Mrs. Huck-
ba, who has been transferred to the
American Theatre; Mr.. ]. George Bar
rett, who will resume his position at
the organ; while Mr.. Ben Ross will
take charge of the projection, to sue
reed Raymond VanCleve who is TAX
ng care of advertising for both the
Huree and the American Theatres. s.
E. Howard will act as usher.
American Theatre will remain open
continuously during the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
STUDENTS ARE HONORED

Frank Hartkopf and Brenice Wey-
mouth Hornberg were the two men,
bers of this years College of Idaho
graduating class who were presented
with medals for distinctive collegiate
work by the local Elks lodge. Ex-
allied Ruler A. /. Myers made the for
NAL presentation as the closing feature
of the commencement exercises on
Thursday. In addition. names Of
these two students will be enrolled on
a suitable tablet in College of Idaho
halls. Two names will be added each<
year. Those thus honored are selected
by the faculty. Scholarship, activity
in student affairs. opportunities that
they utilized and disadvantages over
come were used as the basis for max
ng the awards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Antrim. Greenleaf; Walter G. Bassett,
Wilder; Irene Bow. Caldwell; Maurice
Brainard. Payette; Charlotte Clemens.
Caldwell; Addie l. Cook. Caldwell;
Ida DeLyria, Wilder; Corwin Him
shaw. Wilder; Siche CASTOR, Middle
ton; William. Godfrey. Jerome; Frank
Hartkopf. Caldwell: Edwin Hight.
Caldwell: Frank Huett, Roswell; Ora
Jasper. Meridian; Ada F. Madden.
Butte, Mont; Charles Miller, Fruit
land; Lucy Miller, Caldwell: Kate
Moss. Caldwell; Neal n. Nash, Par
ma; May Nichols. Boise; Cecil p Pol
lard, Canon City. Ore; Laura Slater.
New Plymouth; Elliott Smith. Jerome:
Alfred Taylor. Hugo. Colo; Harold
Tucker. Weiser; Brenice Weymouth
Caldwell; Ida White, Cald-
well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
"The Iron Trail" Is a
Great Railroad Story

The Iron Trail is the first big
railroad romance to be filmed in FIVE
years or more
Railroad stories have a tremendous
fascination for the average public.
Rex Beach stories and film. produc-
tons have won a big place in the
hearts of the motion picture enthrs;-
asst
The Iron Trail is a railroad 70.
nance story. hence a novelty. 1t is
a Rex Beach story. hence certainty.
While set in Alaska, The Iron
Trail" is not just the usual Alaskan
snow yarn. 1t is real story. the story
OF the building of railroad through
the virgin wilderness of Alaska; a
Thousand men working and fighting
and speeding up to cut their way
through in the short Alaskan summer
season; a thousand men struggling
with all their might against the ele-
ments.
The picture shows in a great wealth
of detail the actual building of rail-
road from the very beginning, when
the surveyors stake out the right of
way to the end of the gigantic under
taking, with the locomotives actually
along the iron trail"
In the film are scenes that bring
bursts of laughter and again send ev-
cry spectator to the edge OF his seat in
oreathless suspense and expectation;
here is the deep and gripping romance
If a primitive land where might is the
'uler; there is love scene that catch
IS and holds the interest till the very
asst; there is a hand-to-hand battle
between a thousand men for posses
ion of little 9-foot square patch of
,round with the builders OF the iron
rail- coming out the victors; and
here is the big thrill, too, as the great
teel bridge shivers, bends. then bends
ack and holds against a mighty crush
{ ice that is hurled against the struc-
ure in the first spring thaw.
The public should not take the atti-
ude that he is merely seeing another
orthern story. In the Iron Trail
ne American Theatre is offering to
S patrons. next Monday, Tuesday
nd Wednesday, an absolutely unique \
of big value as an entire
out of the ordinary film attraction ;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Riverside

Miss Ida Shorb OF Caldwell spent
| the week end with her Friend Miss
Anna Smith.
A large delegation OF Riverside
fans witnessed the ball game Sunday
afternoon. at Claytonia. between Clay
tonia and Riverside. the score was
9 to ? in Riverside's favor.
Mr.. Loren d. Sheldon was united
in marriage to Miss Viola Kramp at
the home of the Brides Parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Kramp of New Ply
mouth, Friday June LIST. onl-' the i'm
mediate relatives attended The happy
couple left at once on a camping trip.
in tdaho's famous hills. the Valley
extends congratulations. and wish
them a long and happy life.
Mrs. Sheldon came from Clair
mont. California, to spend the sum-
mer with her sons.
Miss Leila Handy a former River
side teacher. who taught the past
year near Bull, Idaho. is in the Val
ley. visiting Mrs. ]. T. Edwards.
The executive members OF the aid
met at the Selders home Thursday
afternoon. The different committees
were appointed and the years pro-
grams worked out. Next meeting will
be Thursday afternoon, at the home
OF Mrs. William Leslie.
Orchard Inspector GIBSON. was in
speeding the orchards last week. Sec
ond spray for Cooling moth is being
applied.
Mrs. c. A. Roberts and children
Verla. Marie. Alice and Robert are
at the II. B. Macy home.
Mrs. Sheldon and ID. d. Sheldon
and wife were in attendance at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
RED CROSS TO BOISE

A number of the members of the
local Red Cross executive board arc
going to Boise Monday to attend a
district Red Gloss convention. Mrs
II. Z. Robinson, executive secretary
of the local chapter, is to make an ad-
dress on the subject. Chapter Res
possibility for Developing the Junior
Red Cross" Among the features Of the
is to be an address by r.
{. Brandon division manager. who 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
DAILY CITY LADY
GIVES EVIDENCE
Declares Tanlac Ended Indigestion,
Restoring Lost Weight And
Full Strength

The Tanlac treatment has meant
health and happiness to me and | am
more than glad to give it my highest
endorsement, for ! think il is really
wonderful declared Mrs. Jennie Els
enburg. highly esteemed resident OF
AS Miriam ST.. DAILY City. California,
a suburb OF San Francisco.
For a long time before | took
Ianlac | was in a terrible rundown
weakened condition, and some days
it was just all could do to drag
myself around. to say nothing OF at
tempting the homework. My appel
lite was almost down to nothing, and
! never relished a bit for months.
kept falling off until L was far under
weight. and my troubles became so
bad they were just about all | could
bear.
Zone of my neighbors advised me
to try the Tanlac treatment as she
had taken it with very good results,
SO | started on it right away. Almost
from the very first dose | began to
get better. and today enjoy splend-
id health and have gained back all
my lost weight My appatite is splen-
did and always feel so strong and
well that the homework is just a pleas
ant task. Tanlac is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gisis. Accent no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Kramp Sheldon wedding at New Ply.
mouth. Friday.
hayward Elmore and family. WI.
bur Watts and family OF Star. and
Mrs. Sarah Elmore and daughter Mis-,
Edna, who was c. of l. graduate
this year, was guests al the William
Larrance home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur William,
spent Sunday with Greenleaf friends
Arthur Birch left Sunday for Star
IN response to message that his
father. who suffered a broken leg
some time ago had to be again taken
to the Boise hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Continued from page y
which was held at the Methods,
church. Seniors occupied front seats.
facing the speaker. but were formed
facing the audience when they received
their diplomas. One OF the final fea-
lures of the program was the formal
award of medals. indicative OF out
standing collegiate work. to two men,
bers OF the class. by A. !. Myers, Ex-
allied Ruler OF the local Elks lodge.
Seniors graduated Thursday in
clude Florence Esteb, Seattle; Ralph
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
LOTS OF WATER

"A report from the U. S. X. s.
revived Thursday was to the effect
that there was 2o,000,076 acre feet
OF water more in the dam than
one year ago. The report shows
that June 6. 1922 there was l29-
OOO,Z27 acre feet while June 6.
shows l55,000,303
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
papers with the Gospel
No Controlled Press.

ut is small business and ridiculous
of preachers to say that our press as
sociaticns or great newspapers are
controlled by large interests or any
particular church. We have had over
seven years experience with press as
sooiations and somewhat close asso-