davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01

Robert Engeman Of Minneapolis is
a visitor at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Engeman.
w. H. Richardson of LIE Sueur was
a Delhi visitor last week.
Percy Scott Of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the home of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Scott.
Louis Hoffman, and family visited
friends at Sleepy Eye, Sunday.
Ed. Nelson of Redwood Falls was q
Delhi business visitor Thursday.
j. M. Stewart and wife and Elmer
Wright and wife of Redwood Falls
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Stewart.
w. E. link, wife and little son OF
Chicago visited several days last
week with Mrs. links sister, Mrs. A
L. Leonard.
John Termath and daughter Mrs
Edna Rethwill of LIE Sueur visited
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. Term
ath's daughter, Mrs. Vivian Ochs.
Rev. j. E. Rankin and daughters
Janet, Josephine and June, were Min
neapolis visitors from Thursday un-
til Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01

- - -
Sheriff Il j. Kise was a business
sitor at Walnut Grove and Lamber-
II IN Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan and fam
4 ~ returned Sunday from ten days
buting in northern Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kise of Minneapolis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Kise
saturday, leaving Sunday for q short
yz1It IT 0D<1onwOod.
Mrs. CT Thune and Mrs. D. Nc
Lam were entertained at the home
of Mrs. WcLean's mother, Mrs. Leslie
- Delhi Wednesday afternoon.
Hrs. @. f. Tolzman and daughter
Mss Marie will leave Thursday for
Ladysmith, Wis. for visit with Mrs.
Tolzman's daughter, Mrs. William
Jung.
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. Lane Trot-
Z ter and Misses Anna Mclean and
: Josie Thune were entertained at the
home of Miss Edna Stewart at Delhi
Wednesday afternoon.
j. Sullivan, A. Fraser, E. Bollum,
C. Welch, F. WEIGH and M. Orth went
to Owatonna last Tuesday and attend
ed the reunion of the both. Infantry.
They returned Thursday.
Mrs. Lane Trotter, Mrs. Lester Ad-
kina, and Misses jeanette Barber,
Anna Mclean and Josie Thune were
entertained ct the home Mr.. and Mrs.
{El Rogers ct Delhi Friday afternoon.
s.. and lTFs. r. d. Ebright and
children q Omaha, Nebraska arrived
here Sunday for short visit with
Mr.. Ebright's brother, H. A. Ebright
and fmnily. They left Monday for a
two weeks stay at Green Lake and
were accompanied by Mrs. M; A. Eb-
right and family who will spend a
week there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01
Kintire News
4 x X X X X X x 4
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Britton and fam
;lv. Mr.. and Mrs. Durand family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunkel and family OF
Vesta were visitors at the Floyd Trent
home Sunday. !,
The annual school meeting was held
Saturday at the Grand View school.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
xey Kness and daughter Donna, Mr..
and Mrs. Armin Mack and sons Oriln
and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack
and Mrs. Charlotte Roeder spent Sun
day at the VIM. Mack home.
Gerhart Muetzel went up to Echo
the past week where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkinson
and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson
and family, Nellie and Clara and the
DIR. Peterson children returned from g
visit with the Peter Peterson family
and an outing at Lake Osakis Thurs
day.
A sad occurrence was the sud-
den death of Mrs. Rake north of Bel
view last Sunday. She was taken
suddenly ill, the attending doctor de-
cided to take her to the Marshall hos
pital but she passed away before this
could be done. The funeral was held
Thursday. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaveo
family in their hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkinson
and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson
and daughters Nellie and Clara went
to Minneapolis Friday to visit with
relatives.
Miss Clara Muetzel, who has been
at the Myron Orth home at Redwood
Falls for some time returned to her
home the past week.
Mrs. John Mack and Mrs. Charlotte
Roeder who have been visiting their
sister Mrs. VIM Mack the past week
returned home Sunday. Misses Lucy
and Oleda Mack taking them down
and returning home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordsen are
the parents of another baby girl born
last Thursday.
Misses Alvina and Esther Hummer
koch were callers at the A. Leonard
home in Redwood Saturday.
Mrs. Med La Cuyre and little Arleer
and baby son came up from Delanc
| last week and are now at her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke WEIGH. She ex-
pected to enter the Redwood hospita
for treatment this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01

The new road markers put out by
tke state highway department are ex-
GEIIont and are Of great aid to the au-
toists. A highway bulletin says that
/. tho4 new markers are being placed
close 10 the road. where they will be
seen easily at night AS well as by day.
The star design. significant Of the
North Star state. is continued, and the
{ yellow and black colors are held by
EXPERTS to make, the hest combination
for hiohwav signs. The markers pro-
ner show the official highway num-
bers on yellow stars. with R and L
letters at turns. Warning signs of a
8 fferent shane are being placed ahead
y Arailroad CROSSINGS. new roads, new
knols. C,lide and Information signs
q trading, loose gravel. curves, and
4rive the names end distances to near
NV towns and of the limitations and
those against parking and Cumming
These snncial markers include those
at the ends of maintenance sections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01
Delhi News
4 4 HI M X X Il 4

Oscar Slauson and Miss Lola lib
belts drove to Montevideo, Sunday
where they spent the day with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Weeks of
Redwood Falls attended church here
Sunday and visited relatives.
Mrs. Nels Strom and children of
Gary, Mimi. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Hallum this week.
Mrs. H. B. Myers and children of
Montevideo arrived Sunday for visit
with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seaman and
family of Webb, Iowa, visited the lat
ter part of last week with Mrs. Sea-
mans sister, Mrs. F. j. Starr.
Miss Gertrude Parker of Redwood
Falls visited Delhi relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Mclean of Redwood Falls
was a guest of relatives here last
week. ii
Robert Ochs and Miss Bernice Park
err drove to Minneapolis Saturday
where they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Mckay, and Mr.. Ochs trans
.cted business. They returned Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01

O. j. Knit of st. Paul was business
caller. In our town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and
daughter Lois were entertained at the
parental Peterson home at Sanborn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Griffen and
family who have been residents of
Wanda the past several months NOV
ed back to their home at Redwood
Falls on Saturday.
Adella motored to Mapleton Thursday
vicinity, they returned home Friday
and were accompanied by the Misses
Frieda and Geneieve Marske of Maple
ton who will spend two weeks at the
Balfany home.
John Hoas of New Ulm transacted
business matters in our city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
sons Kermit, Armin, Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bloedow and family
made an auto trip to Fairfax Sunday
where they spend the day with grand
ma Darkow, whose birthday was cele-
brated.
Mr.. and MRS. Emerson and family
of Dawson departed on Saturday to
visit relatives at Clements and Fair
fax, after weeks visit with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Carl Spalding and daughter
Adelia and son Hugo were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Spalding.
Dan Felske of Detroit, Michigan is
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding and
son Albert and Mrs. F. x. Schlump-
berger attended to business matters
at Mankato Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01
Hold Judging Schools.

The first of a series of Twilight
hour Judging schools for the boys and
girls club work will begin this week
The work will be conducted in two
-; one = the southern part of the
County, one in the northern part
wIere the majority of the club mem
some particular breed or breeds OF
stock viii be taken up on farm. an
entire evening being spent in Judging
ard receiving instructions along this
line. The club members in the South
ern part of the County will gather at
Mr.. d. F. Rjordan's farm to Judge
horthorn cattle, and horses on Thurs
Way evening, August End.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01
Shutdown News
= X X X ~ \ + = \

4 -
Mrs. Caroline Hier of Raymond
Mimi. arrived Sunday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Julius Jensen.
P. O. Peterson Of Egan, S. d. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peterson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Laupp accom-
panied by their son Charles Jr., and
daughter Pearl, left for their home at
Horican, Wis. Wednesday after Wis
it at the home of Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
The Shutdown young people enjoyed
a picnic at the Sleepy Eye State Park
last Sunday
The Peter Thorston family spent
Sunday with the Sam Hemmingson
family.
Einar Nelson lost a valuable horse
Monday, being overcome by. the heat
Miller Jensen received his carload
of lumber Saturday which he pur-
chased at Virginia, MINI.
Andrew Ruddy of Willmar spent
the weekend with his uncle, Wilbur
Evans.
Nels Christensen arrived home Wed.
nesday from trip to Langdan, N
D.
Agnes Jensen left Sunday for St
Paul, where she will take course in
millinery.
Peter Nielsen and family of Fari-
bault arrived Sunday for visit al
the M. F. and j. M. Christensen
homes.
The Louis Lawrence family spen!
Sunday at Sanbom.
DIR. Meierding of Springfield was
SHUTDOWN caller Wednesday.
The C. D. Jensen family of Gle
ments spent Sunday at the Julius Jen-
sen home.
Mrs. T. Rothnem Of Mandan, N. D.
is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston arriv-
ed home Sunday from visit in Cass
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Burkham 81
Peoria, I'll. were guests of the latters
brother, Henry Hemmingson and fam
lily last week. They made the TRIP
by car. ~ e5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01

store, which is owned by the Youmans
Lumber Co.
A farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Skjod and family
Wednesday evening on the G. H.
johnson lawn.s Bbe Skjods have been
residents of Seaforth for the past
four years and are very highly re
spected by the whole community, which
turned out to do them honor on We'd
nesday evening. Ice cream and cake
was served alter which Mrs. Skjod
was presented with beautiful piece
of table linen. Seaforths loss is Nor
ristown's gain, but we are truly thank
full for the four years sojourn among
us, of this estimable family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01
Wanda News
X X x X X x X X X X \:

X X x X X X X X X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borte and son
Stephen spent several days the lat
ter part of the week with their sons
Louis and Raymond at Lamoure, N.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mitchell and
family motored to Faribault Sunday
where they were guests of relatives.
They returned on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany and
Misses Irma and Esther Doepke were
Lamberton visitors Sunday evening.
Alfred Mortenson and Arthur Kiel-
ty were Sunday evening callers at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Jorgenson and Val Eichten re-
turned home from business trip to
the Twin Cities Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-01
Morgan News

I :" ~ :"
Mrs. Martha Hartwick is visiting at
the home of her son L. H. Hartwick
and family in Minneapolis.
Miss Inc Metzske returned from a
three weeks vacation, spent at White
Bear, Granite Falls and Springfield
She will resume her duties as assist
ant at the post office the first of Au-
gust. alM
Miss Evelyn Pollard attended a
birthday party for Miss Katherine
I Stewart at the Stewart home at Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
APRIL PRODUCTION OF MOTOR CARS BREAKS ALL FORMER RECORDS
Feminine Influence Reflected
 In Choice Of Body

Motor car production, which in April broke all records, exceeding March by 10000 cars, Is strongly re- flectlng the influence of women In the choice of body styles.
 A few years ago men bought cars because they craved a certain rate of speed, or favored certain mechanical design.
 Now women choose them for req sons of body design from the stand point of comfort and family convent ence.
 Styles. according to Edward 8. Jor- dan, travel with the sun, from east to west.
 There was a time when enclosed cars were sold in very small numbers vest of the Mississippi river. even in the larger cities" says MT. Jordan.
 Within the past two years the percentage of enclosed car produc- ton has increased from thirty to fifty"
 At first women were satisfied with open cars of the larger. old fashioned type. Now if they buy an open car they favor a smaller car, which finds it's place readily at the curb and can be handled in the traffic.
 With the advent of the cheaper en- closed car a great increase in the use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MARK 1T JORDAN SERVICE PROPHETS
 USED CAR bIIYERIlS5
New Policy Guarantees Re- built Cars Up To Jordan
 Standard

Announcement has just been made by the Jordan Motor Car company of a new standard national policy which will govern the acquisition. re building. advertising. pricing and serviceing of every Jordan car of fered for resale to the public after it has seen service in the hands of Jordan owner.
 Effective May 16, every Jordan car which has satisfactorily served d Jordan owner and is offered for re- sale, must bear what will be known as the mark of Jordan service.
 This protected plate, registered by the company at Washington and authorized only by the Jordan com pany after compliance by the dealer with certain standard rebuilding regulations.
 This metal plate will be issued by tho Jordan company upon proof by the dealer that he has compiled with the standard regulations, and will be attached to the forward dash underneath tho hood just above the starting motor.
 It will guarantee to the purchaser that tho car on which 1t appears has been rebuilt in accordance with the national standard Jordan policy to which every Jordan dealer has sub scribed.
 It means that the purchaser may select any Jordan car offered for resale with tho same assurance with which he would purchase a new Jor- dan.
 Not sattsf1ed with giving merely this assurance to the public, Jordan has established an entirely new pre- cedant in tho industry by being first to establish national scale of standardized prices on all Jordan cars which have been brought up to tho standard required before the reg istered plate Is issued.
 This will assure to tho purchaser that he can buy a Jordan car offered for resale at the same price that in which he lives.
 Owing to the variations of freighs charges tho country has been divided into six zones. and from time to time as revisions in prices are made, announcement will be made giving the list prices of various models in the various zones.
 A national campaign of advertis- ing has been started which Jordan believes will protect Jordan owners against imposition and guard the public against any possible decep- tion.
 At ths~ same time 1t will relieve the dealers associations throughout the country of the task of determin- Ing what prices should be placed on Jordan cars when offered for re- sale.
 Four dominant and fundamental facts determined us to fnaugurate this policy" said Edward S. Jordan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
COMPLETE KITCHEN IS MAINTAINED FOR ALL
 OVERLAND EMPL0YES
Company Establishes Modern System To Provide Noon
 Day Lunches

Recently President John N. Wfllys and the board of directors of the WfIlys- Overland company, Toledo, O., formally opened what has been termed by experts the most up-to- date factory employees commissary kitchen in the country. For some time Mir. Willys and his associates have felt that the company should undertake to provide Overland enl ployes with noon luncheon facilities that would enable them to obtain food of the highest quality at the lowest possible cost. The present plan of operation is the outgrowth of an Investigation that embraced the largest plants in the United States. on by F. B. Prophet, an expert of wide experience in this line.
 A commissary kitchen and packine room mas been installed on the ground floor of Building 13, and serv-
 ing stations have been established in various parts of the plant. The foods that comprise tine daily meTu are prepared in this central Kitchen and packed in suitable containers for conveyance to the different depart ments. This kitchen is exceptionally well equipped and every late deVel- opment in the field of culinary ac- courement has been added. Apart from the usual range where tho white-eapped chef practices his art there are three steam heated alufni- mum kettles. each of SD gallons ca pacity. Next in line is an electric food chopper that can macerate peek ot potatoes in record time. Then there is an electric potato peeler huge washing tanks. pots and pans of all sizes. s well as work tables and chopping blocks.
 A built-in storage room witr a ca pacity of three tons of ice is off the kitchen. This room is insulated with eight inchas of sheet cork and was installed by experts. The equipment for making tnd bottling coffee is To- cated in separate room just out side the kitchen proper On raised platform are two steam heated alumi-
 nun urns. each of so gallons capacity.
 in which the coffee is brewed. These are connected to an automatic bet | ting machine on the floor level. which receives the containers from a
 washing and sterilizing machine close l by. In operation the bottles pass 1 through the washer and sterilizer, reaching a temperature of 1s0 de-
 grees to the bottling machine. where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
president of the Jordan Motor Car

company.
 "1he Jordan car has very high second hand valuation. and the pur- chaser of the Jordan which has. seen service in the hands of an owner is entitled to receive the same as suranee of continued service and the same preef of value as the man who buys a brand new Jordan.
 That is the most important thing
 Second. the present owners of Jor- dans have a right to know what de- prcciation they may expect to take on their Jordan cars if they keep them in the best possible condition while in their possession
 They also have a right to learn what will be the penalty of abuse in case they do not help maintain the high value of the Jordan through careful attention to the care of the car while in their possession.
 Third. the dealer selling the Jor- dan must be encouraged to protect his own good name by putting every Jordan car, whether new or used, in such condition before resale that 1t will continue to build up his repu tation in the town in which he does business.
 Fourth, we believe.that the ulti- mate success of every company In this business will depend not upon the number of new cars which the factory ships at random to dealers here. there and everywhere. but the number of owners who find in the new and old Jordan that quality of service which gives man dollar for dollar value.'
 One innovation in connection with this new policy which will be of in- terest to dealers everywhere is the fact that Jordan has taken on the responsibility for assisting them in disposing of Jordans offered for re- sale. by carrying on very exten- sive national campaign of adyertis- Ing at the factory's expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

they are filled with coffee at ITO to 180 degrees temperature, and capped. A conveyor then carries them into steam vault. where temperature of 200 degrees Is maintained. This equipment has capacity of 3.60o bot ties of coffee per hour. The equip ment in the packing room comprises glasstopped tables. an electrically driven bread slicer and stacker and electric meat slicer of unique design. This mSrhinc not only slices meats. but stacks it on a plate without be- ing touched by hand. It can easily slice the material for 10000 sand wiches an hour. In this room the feod is gotten together for trans portation to the serving stations. Thes stations comprise at the pres ent time 20 steam tables and 25 serv- ing tables, and additional units will be installed IS required
 The plan at these tables Is serve youhself and pay as you get 1t" Every item of food will he offered at price which represents the ac- tual cost of production and prepara- tion. The company receives no profit from the operation of the factory em- ployes' Commissary, but seeks to ren- der real service to Workmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
PROSPERITY E T0 CONTINUE THINKS OAKLAND OFF|CER
C. J. Neph|er Says Spirit Of Optimism Prevails Over
 Country

The lumber industry of the north west has come back, the crops of the great fertile middle west look ex- rain has come in the extreme west. and what Is more important there is 8 spirit of optimism in the middle west and west sections of the coun- try that the present prosperity Is going to continue and increas SC
 This sums up the opinion of c. ]. Nephler, general sales manager Gf the Oakland Motor Car company from personal observation and discussions with business men and farmers dur ing a three weeks trip to the Pacific coast with George H. Hannum, pres ident of the company. During the trip they visited more than 15 branches and distributors of the company.
 Of course, most farmers. due to conservation, will be reluctant to make heavy purchases until they pretty nearly know just how large and fruitful their crops are going to be-" explains Mir. Nephler. But just as soon as they know the probable crop they are coming into the mar ket. for they are behind on many of their necessities. including automo- piles and they will begin to catch un just as the general public did last year. which, in q measure, was re- sponsible for the sale tf record number of automobiles as well as of other necessities during 1922
 However, the general impression that the farmer gets all of his In come during the fall is erroneous. He has live stock and other crops from which he receives income each montf throughout the year. In fact. dur Ing June and July, in the midwest ern states he receives only abou 14 per cent of his entire income, ac. cording to government figures, while throughout the whole United State. he receives approximately 12.5 pel cent of his income during these months. This means more steady all year-round buying than Is generally crnditfd to the farmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

of enclosed cars by women was the result.
 Now the demand for the close coupled four-door Brougham type Is developing."
 The Jordan four-door Brougham according to Jordan. Is the forerunner Of the enclosed car of the future.
 Light in weight. economical. com fortable and clean, 1t will be used very widely in all sections of the United States, especially since 10000 miles of new paved roads have been completed during the past year.