davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Wanda News

y = y = 4 = X X X
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Jess Berg of Wabasso was seen in
Wanda last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan and family
who resided south of this city for
some time, moved on farm near
Wabasso Saturday.
Toney Hoysler and Mr. Stanek were
Vesta visitors Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Schendal and son are
visiting at the Reck home at Danube
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany and
Earl Balfany were Lamberton visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. Schou of Owatonna attended
to business matters here for several
days last week.
Alfred Schendel and Edwin Felske
went to Olivia on Sunday where they
attended a funeral of a relative of
Mr.. Schendal's.
Mrs. William Bloedow and son Otto
and Mrs. Zieske and daughter Mar
garet were county seat callers Satur-
day.
Thomas Daughtery of Iowa spent
several days at the E. j. Dooner home
From here he went to Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Morgan News
+ X X X X X X X X X X

Carl Anderson, of Morton, the
father of Mrs. Will Root passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Dickmeier on Monday morning. Fun
eral services were held for the de-
ceased on Tuesday. Those who at
tended the services were the w. H.
Root family, Mrs. Carrie Butcher,
Bennett Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Butcher.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bertrang at the Mankato hospital.
Joe Discher has gone to Canada for
an extended visit with relatives. He
expects to be absent a month OF
more.
DIR. Adams and family are domicil-
ed in the VESSEL residence. Mrs.
VESSEL has leased her furniture and
house and will spend sometime with
her daughters. Mrs. Burt Zumwinkle
at Redwood Falls, Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Master, at Sleepy Eye and Mrs. Fred
Gale at Benedict, North Dakota.
A party of ladies helped Mrs. &C.
rene Gillard celebrated her birthday
anniversary on Friday afternoon
Lunch was served and the guests re-
ported most pleasant time.
Mrs. Fred Gale and daughter Lois
departed Thursday for Redwood
Falls. Friday they resumed THEN
journey to their home in Benedict
North Dakota, by the way of the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. ]. L. McMaster came up from
Sleepy Eye to assist her mother
Mrs. R. l.. VESSEL in packing and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

Iva Lussenhop are ahead in the spell
ing contest for this month.
Our Little Citizens League" met
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
After the meeting we folk-danced
and played games.
Esther and Frieda Wilcox have
been absent on account of the illness
of their grandfather.
Mrs. Sherman has been i'll the past
week with pneumonia.
We have discovered a new skating
pond down on the corner where we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Delhi News
X X x X X X X X x X

Mrs. c. F. Johnson visited relatives
at Franklin, Wednesday.
Ludwig Flore was business WISH
tor at Renville, Wednesday.
Dennis O'Connell spent the greater
part of last week in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Mary Blume visited several
days last week with relatives at Nor
ton.
Oliver Olson, of Belview, transact
ed business here, Wednesday.
Miss Clara Huff was unable to
teach part of last ween on account of
sickness.
Floyd Whittet left Thursday for
Dexter Iowa, in response to mes
sage announcing the serious illness
of his father.
Ole L. Flore was confined to his
home most of last week on account
sickness.
John Schmidt, of Redwood Falls,
was a Delhi business visitor, Friday.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Minneap-
oils visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

spend our recesses and noon hours.
Virginia Johnson received a bump
on the forehead as a result of fall
ON the ice Our school doctor George
Mages was called and she is recover
ing nicely at this writing.
Rob Lussenhop shelled corn last
week. -
Perry Johnson butchered last We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

Judge j. j. Ray one of the oldest
of Springfield's residents died at the
Loretto hospital at New Ulm last
Thursday. He had been judge in the
Justice Court of Springfield for many
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

Miss Alice Little, who is employed
as bookkeeper at the Redwood Falls
hospital was a guest at the c: II.
Andrews home Friday evening.-Wa-
basso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
SeafOrth
X X X X X X = X X X X

Ben Simpson of Belview was seen
on our streets on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gallery of Redwood Falls was
the guest of her mother Mrs. ID. Davis
and her brother Harry for a couple
of days last week.
Rudolph Warseck who makes his
home with Geo. A. Davis and family
spent a week with relatives in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
x Z x x
District No. 6 West :

X x X X X X X x
Cecilia Mages and Arthur johnson
are cooks for the last two weeks of
our hot lunch work. ea
Frieda Wilcox and Virginia John
son are Captains for the sides in the
reading contest. Frieda's side has
the least mistakes.
George Mages, Delbert Tomsen and
Evening star., 1923-10-16
District Police Court Counsel
Resigns for Priuate Practice
E.W. Thomas to Sue.
:ceed T. G.. Walsh
as Prosecutor.
Both Men Born and
! Educated In Ma
tion's Capital.

Thomas Gillespie Walsh assistant
corporation counsel, assigned 10 the
pnlice Court in handling all District
OF Columbia cases, being associateu
with Frank w Madigan, assistant
corporation counsel, has resigned ms
RESIGNATION to take effect at once ne
viii re-enter private practice.
Edward w. Thomas, member OF
the District of Columbia bar anu
deputy chief of the Police Court suo~
ceeds Mr.. Walsh.
Mr.. Walsh is a native of "ashins-
ron and is a son of Capt. harry a.
md Mrs, Walsh of this city. He was
educated In the public schools and
graduated from Georgetown uniNer-
sitv Law School in 1917, with the
degree of LII r. He was admitted
TO the District of Columbia bar snort
Iy after. May II, 1920. he was ap-
rointed an assistant corporation
counsel and assigned to the Poiice
Court.
He Is a member of and nationai
official of Gamma Eta Gamma the
Greek letter law fraternity. lie 10
n member of the Barristers, an or
ganization of the younger members
of the District of Columbia bar. Mr.
Walsh is bachelor
Mr.. Thomas is a native of Wash-
ington. He is a son of the late Ed
ward II. Thomas, for number OF
years corporation counsel for the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Thomas
was educated in the public schools
OF. this city and completed his educa-
tien at Georgetown University with
the degree of LII B., class of 1908.
Later he took a postgraduate course
at the University of Pennsylvania.
He was admitted to the District OF
Columbia bar in 1909 and at once
started practice. He was appointed
n clerk of the District of Columbia
Police Court in 1910. and In 1921
was made chief deputy clerk, posi-
tibn he held with high credit to
himself and his chief. He is mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, MI.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
U. S. MOVES TO ASSURE
FAIR VOTE IN HONDURAS
Three Candidates for Presidency
Asked to Work for Election
Without Disturbances.

Warned that factional troubles are
brewing, United States officials are
keeping a vigilant eye on the approach
ing presidential election in Honduras
President Lopez has let 1t be known
that he desires to retire to private life,
and there are three candidates in the
field to succeed him.
The United States government has
made 1t plain to the Honduran govern
ment that il hopes there will be no dis
turhances in connection with the cleo
ti9n and that the voters will be given
an opportunity TO express their choice
at the polls
Suggestions have been advanced In
some quarters that the three candidates
hold a conference aboard a United
States warship in waters adjacent to
Honduras In an attempt to reach an
accord, designed 10 prevent any irregu-
laFitIes and disturbances in connection
with the election.
So far no definite acceptance of such
suggestions has been received, but the
State Department announced that Pres
ident Lopez had notified it he was en-
deavoring to give voters every oppor-
tnnity to east their ballots without in
terference or intimidation. He has is
sued an injunction that all command
ants. governors and district command
ers maintain strict neutrality and give
al citizens fair play.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Thomas is married and with his wife
and three young daughters makes his
homo at Fort Myer Heights, Va. Prior
to entering the Police Court service
Mr.. Thomas was connected with the
District of Columbia government. He
Is familiarity known to his close
personal friends as Chick"
Evening star., 1923-10-16
VERDICT FOR HAAN.
Veteran Bureau Official Cleared in
Libel Charge.

Chief Justice Mccoy today directed
a verdict in favor of Capt. Albert Il.
Haan, District manager of the Veter-
ans Bureau, who was sued for $4,000
damages by the National Disabled SOL
diers' League for alleged libel. The
plaintiff corporation claimed that Capt.
Ham had sent a copy of a letter writ
ten by him to the director of the bu-
Teau to Senator Hefiin of Alabama, in
which statements derogatory to the
plaintiff were contained. The defend
ant pleaded privilege and justification.
The verdict was rendered by jury in
Circuit Division 2, the court holding
the senator was the agent of the plain
tiff and there was no publication in
To
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

in tire manufacture, however, is
not creating a hardship on the
workers as other industries are
readily absorbing any surplus"
Dealing with the subject of wage
increases and their influences upon
industrial prosperity, it says fur
ther: THE topic of paramount in
terest in industry is whether the
peak of wage increases has been
crossed. 1t appears that in cases
where wage increases have 'been
granted voluntarily there is not ap-
parent pressure for the time being,
hut in those industries where pre-
Vious wage cuts have not been
substantially restored, there ap-
pears to be considerable pressure
for wage adjustments.
THE argument now beng used
in wage increase campaigns EN-.
phasi the importance of keepins;
up the purchasing and consuming
power of labor. Labor is said
to be the upholder Of industrial
oil osperity by the 'demard FOR goods
which it's earnings stimulate. 1t
is credited with the industrial re-
vival. Increasing wages. alone. will
avert a slump in demand and there
fore unemployment. This is the
argument now being spread broad.
cast. The cost of living argument
is at present in the discard. Labor's
buying power is the point stressed. +"
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
PARTY IS
PLANNED BY
JONES
Minnesota Political Leader
Says He Is Choice of Farm
ers and Laborers.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 19.-Repub-
lican defeat in the senatorial by
election here Monday has made
Minnesota the logical State for
the launching of a Ford-for Presi.
dent boom.
This is the opinion of George p.
Jones, Minnesotas political sage,
who announced today that he would
take the lead in forming q national
Ford-for President party.
Jones has been assured that the
party will meet with the approval
Of a large majority of farmers.
workers and small business men
in the northwest.
Picked Other Leaders.
Picking political leaders is not
new to Jones',
known in three States as Zones
of Rock" he is credited with hav-
ing brought forward John Lind. ex-
governor Of Minnesota; John A.
Johnson, three times governor of
Minnesota; John Burke, twice gov
ernor of North Dakota; Sam Stew
art, former governor Of Montana,
all democrats, and Joseph Dixon,
present governor Of Montana and
former national manager of the
campaign of Theodore Roosevelt for
the presidency. Jones was a candi-
date for governor of North Dakota
and a former judge Of the district
court in Montana.
II am leaving today for Mon
tana," Jones told the Cosmopolitan
News Service. upon my return l
expect to start nationwide organ
ization for Henry Ford for Presi-
dent. The nucleus of this already
has been formed. Details of the
plan are not yet ready for an
nouncement."
Plans State Convention.
Mr.. Jones declined to say how
far he had gone with the proposed
organization and intimated that the
movement in the Northwest bears
no party stamp. He did admit,
however, that a State convention
will be the first step. in forming
a national organization. Besides a
Minnesota meeting, plans provide
for conventions in North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana.
THE senatorial election Monday
in Minnesota was a political STAN.
pede," Mr.. Jones said. "It was
notice served upon the machine pol
iticians of both old parties that
they must get out OF the way, climb
a tree or crawl under something
because the people are coming.
THE result in Minnesota means
that unless one of the old parties
dominates for President a man in
whom the people have, confidence
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

knowledge of the law consciously
or unconsciously," he continued.
"It is not enough to think sue
cess, for we do not live ON a mental
as much as a physical plane. The
prizefighter, who uses physical
force, is paid more money and
greater honor than the eminent
scientist. We may not approve Of
this condition, but we must accept
it, and learn to handle the law ac-
cordingly. To become one with
the force of the universe is to be-
come capable of all things. s'
I'VE hear people say they don't
care for success, because, as in the
story of the fox and the grapes,
hey !. think they cannot get it.
Legitimate success is brought. out
from ourselves and becomes a
power to build what we want. All
have the invisible voice within
them, although some have 1t more
highly developed than others. ~
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
UNIDENTIFIED COLORED
MAN KILLED BY TRUCK

A negro, as yet unidentified, was
killed this morning when a heavy
motor truck ran over him at Sher-
man avenue and Florida avenue
northwest. The driver of the truck,
Maurice Taylor, of 606 Maryland
avenue northeast, is being held at
the Eighth precinct pending the
outcome of a coroner's jury.
Police report that the negro at.
tempted to hop on the truck. He
missed his step and fell beneath the
rear wheels. Taylor was unable to
stop the truck in time to avoid
running over the man. He was pro-
nounced dead at the Freedna n s
Hospital. The police have no clue
to the identity of the dead man. He
was about twenty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
FRIGHTENED BY STORM,
BULL CORES FARMER

LEWISTOWN, Pa. July IT,
Calvin Arnold is at his home in
Pleasant Valley. seven miles north
Of here, suffering from several
fractured ribs, face and body
bruises, decorations and minor in.
juries, the result of having been
gored by vicious bull.
Arnold, who is a farmer, was
driving his stock from the pasture
to the barn just as a heavy storm
approached. The bull, a young one,
turned upon him, knocking him
down and goring him. Arnold tried
several times to gain his feet, but
was just as often attacked by the
animal.
A hired man attacked the hull
with club, succeeding in driving
him off.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
RUSSIANS 7 OLD
BY TURKS To
LEAVE
Remnants of WrangIe and
KoIchak Forces to Quit
ConstantinopIe.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 10
Turkish authorities today announced
that Russians would not be permit.
ted to remain in Constantinople
and that those seeking to stay here
would be deported.
Russian residents are complaining
TO the soviet delegation
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

When General Wrangers campaign
against the soviet government
broke down in the Crimea the rem
nants of the white army fled to
Turkey. Some of Admiral Kol,
chak's white forces also took refuge
in Constantinople.
The Russian refugees in Constan.
tinople, many of them members OF
the old Russian nobility, are penni
less and have no place to turn for
relief. The whites" are faced with
the possibility of execution by the
Rolshevists If they return to their
old home.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

The majority of the Russians in
Turkey are fugitives. When the
Bolshevist revolution came, Turkey
was a favorite land Of refuge for
the Russian nobility who fled by
way of Odessa and Sebastonol.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
Savant Leaves Letter
To Be Opened
In 1878
By international News Service.

GREENVILLE, July l9.-The
Rev. C. A. Sundberg, president
Of Thiel College, and the trus-
tees of the college, are specu-
lating if they will be alive when
an envelope left by DR.. Fritz
Holm will be opened. The en-.
velope is not to be unsealed
until 1878.
DIR. Holm, of New York, sci
enlist and lecturer, was COM
mencement day orator at Thiel
College. After he had de-
parted DIR. Sundberg discovered
an envelope in his desk drawer
on which was typewriter:
"Ihis envelope is entrusted to
the President and Trustees of
Thiel College. Must not be
opened before Commencement,
nineteen hundred and seventy
three "a. D. 1872"
In the upper left-hand corner
was typed:
"Compliments of His Elk
cellency DR.. Fritz Holm, Ia John
street, New York"
The college authorities intend
to abide by DIR. Holm's instruc-
tions.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
TO GATHER DATA IN HIGH
PRESSURE WATER FIGHT

Satisfied by the assurance of the
District Commissioners that the
high-pressure water system will be
included in the next budget esti-
mates, that the first step in the long
fight has been won. David M. Lea,
chairman of the Washington Board
of Trades insurance and fire pro-
lection committee and leader of the
fight for the system, yesterday left
ON postponed business trip to New
York.
While there Lea will gather data
on pressure systems in other cities
for use in the coming fight before
the Director of the Budget and the
Senate and House District Com
mittees.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
LAW
FLOUTED BY
SUICIDES
Baron Person Cites Science in
Support of View in Ohio
Address.
BY international News Service.

COLUMBUS, ONO, July IS
Every modern scientist will tell
you suicide is prompted by refusing
to observe the operation OF the
laws of the universe" declared
Baron Eugene Fersen, Russian sci.
enlist, in an address to an audience
here on Thought Control"
I'VE should grow stronger and
wiser as we grow older. Some
people are living examples Of this
possibility, whether they gained the
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
THOUGHT JURY SERVICE
Joke" COSTS HIM 500

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Mathew w.
simetz regarded Jury service as
somewhat of joke and walked
out of Judge Philip Sullivan's court
without permission.
The coke. cost him a 500 fine
when the judge gave him a first
lesson in respect of the jury law.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

there undoubtedly will be a. third
party movement and in that event
the outcome probably will be the
same as in the senatorial election in
our own State"
When Lind was nominated for
the first time for governor of Min
nesota, Jones was a delegate from
Rock county and essayed Lind
nominating speech.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
SEE
ASRESU[T OF
H|GHPAY
Earnings of Labor Stimulate
Demand for Goods, Leaders
in Rubber Industry Assert.
TOM EVERRITT.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Rubber manufacturing centers in
the United States are not suffer-
Ing from the shortage of labor that
exists in many industries. says the
India Rubber Review in it's July
number.
Labor shortage and pressure for
increased wages" it adds, "such as
exists in many Industries. Is not
evident in rubber manufacturing
centers. The temporary slackening
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
LOAN
GAVE ERB HIS
CHANGE
-.,D HVAMTHI
Rail Executive Made Profitable
Investment Of First
1000 Savings.
NEWMAN ERB,
President, Ann Arbor Railroad System.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 19.-With a
view to accommodating sufficient
money to build my own home,
put my first thousand dollars into
a building loan association. I chose
the most conservatively managed as
ISOLATION that I could find, accept
ing the smaller return on my money
than 1 could have earned else
where.
Though I made changes in my
plans, and had no occasion to use
this particular sum for the build.
ing of my home, received 1t all
back with interest and was quite
pleased with the way in which that
thousand dollars had expanded with.
out any effort on my part.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

lettin' the learnin' get US that puts US
underw
So saying, Hawkins pushed his coffee
from him, cleared his throat, and in an
entirely new manner continued.
going to do?'
That's it, Pete replied. what am l
going to do? i believe j will be happy
TO shovel snow, anything. I'm going to
| work, Mr.. Hawkins-W-O-R-K.
Good" the old miner patted him on
the shoulder again. Have you ever
been in the hfIls?"
Two summers and one winter. but
that was four years ago; roughed II,
,, too Only thing I've done that still feels
good.'
IAN right; now do you want real
man-sized job in the mountains for this
winter?" AS he asked the question,
Hawkins brought his teeth together and
elevated his chin, trying as best he
could to give the impression that he
was making strictly a business offer.
But Pete knew the open-hearted, true
b ue ring OF altruims that prompted the
offer.
DO ~ he answered enthusiastically.
Il believe I'd crawl there to get 1t.
Not in those clothes" Hawkins eyes
| Travelled over the erstwhile regalia of
, a San Francisco clubman.
"Oh-I didn't think, hell, But I'll go
anyway; tell me how to get there II
No need of that" Hawkins waved
the Nsuggestion aside. Lets talk busi-
ness. I'm needing a sort of timekeeper
and runner up at the diggins. Got a
crew coming up next week"
Fine, l can do 1t :" Pete's eyes swept
,defiantly around the room. Just give me
a chance -
''All right. son. Come over and get
Outfitted. Better get aplenty, might not
be coming back for a coupla months !;
n1sT phnr w, ,fh
All the mining boys in Moapa have been
calling me n fool mountain gopher for
years, because / stick to the Dead Horse
mine. Yes, that's where were going, to
the Dead Horse. They all think there
nothing there, but I'll show them" Then
he clenched his fists. bent close to Pete's
ear and whispered: Don't talk any
about 1t, but they're the fools. every
mothers son of EN-. for trading their
placer claims for Gold Company stock
Tney don't think so. But old Gopher
Hawkins will be saving them from ruin
yet. I'm holding a trick or two. There's
two or three company men that ought
to be in Jail. but it's too early yet. I'm
going to prove that there's gold in the
Dead Horse first. then they will be-
iicre me- Before he had finished speak
lining, the two had passed quietly out
of the door.
As Pete greeted the cold street wind
'he was conscious of new feeling in
his heart; his head seemed to seek Il
higher level than was its habit Of late.
Even his eyes frightened with the SPAR;
of new ambition; a spark that might
have been Il fire but Tor the blear Of
whisky.
At the Moapa Trading Companv
Hawkins sought out Burton Smead
manager.
Fix this young man up for the camp,
Smead: build him up from his hide out,
gun an all. Alden, did YOU say your
IN at
Pete, just call me Pete, please"
We'll. Pete, meet me at the Gold Mug
get at noon. We start for the pass at
one"
x
CHAPTER V
Again Pete's eyes sought the mirror
behind the Gold Nugget bar. For the