davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATlON
City and County.
n X X X X X y X X

City ana county.
n x X X X ~ X X
Gust Teich of Delhi transacted bust
ness here Saturday afternoon.
A. ]. Weldon of Wabasso transact
ed business here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson of Bel
view were Redwood Falls callers Sum
day.
Mrs. Fred Stage and daughter of
Seaforth were visitors Saturday in
Redwood Falls.
Miss Alphild Larson was weekend
j. A. Stensvad.
Miss Anna Mclean of Minneapolis
was weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. d. Mclean.
Sheriff L. j. Kise was business
visitor at Montevideo and Dawson
last Thursday and Friday.
H. T. Winter of Milaca arrived here
Saturday for short stay while at
tending to business matters.
Rex Miller was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds in Man
kato last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Claude Zehetner of Ivanhoe was a
weekend guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehetner.
Miss Grace Laidlaw left Tuesday
for Long Beach, California where she
will visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. O'Meara and
family motored to LIE Sueur Center
Saturday for short visit with Mr..
O'Meara's mother.
Manford Olson of Madison arrived
here Saturday for visit with his sist-
er, Miss Helen R. Olson. Mr.. Olson
left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
The Halloween party given by the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church which was to have been held
Wednesday evening has been postpon-
ed until Friday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. H. o. McPheeters of
Minneapolis are the parents of dau-
ghter born Monday, October 10Th.
Mrs. McPheeters was formerly Miss
Ethel Anderson of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Henschke and Mr..
Wood Lake Wednesday evening and
were guests of friends. Mrs. Eckhart
remained for visit with relatives.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
issued the following marriage licens-
es: Victor Anderson to Eline Karau,
Oscar Steinhaus to Bertha Jannusch,
Herbert Mack to Olga FLETCHER, Fell
lip Rodiges to Mary Mistas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kline of Min
neapolis are the parents of son born
to them recently. Mr.. Kline is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kline, form
er residents of Redwood Falls and
now living in Minneapolis.
The violin and piano pupils of Mrs.
Rol gave recital at her home Sat-
urday afternoon and evening. A vari-
ed program was well rendered and at
the close light refreshments were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Danielson of
Ivanhoe arrived here Saturday even
ing and were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson over Sum-
day. They left Monday for Minnea-
polls where they will spend several
days on business.
Miss Alice Little motored to New
Ulm Tuesday morning accompanied
by her aunts, Mrs. Ross and Miss
Little who have been visiting at the
James Little home near Seaforth for
week, and who left from there for
their home at Spencer, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. x. Weimerskirch
who arrived here last week left Sun
day for st. Paul. Mr.. Weimerskirsch
who has been employed in the office of
j. F. O'Meara, County Road Engineer,
for several years has resigned his
position and has accepted similar
position in st. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The senior troop of the Maple Hill Girl Scouts will give supper this evening in the Newington chapel at 6:3O o'clock Following the supper an entertainment will be given.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fuller have re- turned from their wedding trip and will live at IS Dennison street, Hart ford They will be at home to friends after February Is.
 There will be a meeting of the Newington Parents and Teachers as- sociation in the Town Hall next We'd nesday evening.
 Miss Beatrice Moody of New York and Percy Webb of West Haven were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moody over last weekend.
 The Woman's club Of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Proud man Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ". Reinbrecht of New York gave very account of her experiences in China, and several pleasing selec- tiona were rendered by the ladies trio.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

 cause of the immense amount of de- bris spread around.
 A large number of friends gathered Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Bristol street in honor of~the fifth birthday of their son, Robert The youthful host was the recipient of large assort- ment of gifts and the day was a,happy one for him. A delightful lunch was served during the afternoon and eve ming and the party broke up at q late hour much to the chagrin of the youngster.
 President James H. Pratt of the Aetna Nut Go. in appreciation of the work done by the Southington Fire Department at the fire in the plant yesterday donated s100 to the relief association. He stated that only about IS men would be thrown out of em- ployment. The building destroyed measured 200 by ,125 feet.
 RODeTt okinner IS cpHilileu to HiS home on Wolf Hill with a severe at tack of pleurisy.
 George Orr is confined to his home with illness.
 Miss Ruth walstmm of Milldale is i'll at her home with an attack of diphtheria.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Simpson and Miss Aldine Simpson of Eden Place and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Oak street attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Simpsons father, William Emmett in New Britain this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Single Men.
5oo 52S 4S3-152o
ASA 4s7 4s3--1414
Speaks to League.

R. A. Brooks of Karchi, India, ad- dressed members of the Epworth league of the Kensington Methodist church last evening, and described 1 his experiences in India. | He told of the religions in that l land, the Buddhists, the Hindus, the | Mohammedans and the Christians and described the caste system He also told something of what modern civili- zatfon is doing for India in political and in social ways. The need for Christian leaders there was empha- sized.
 Those who heard Mir. Brooks were much interested in the talk, many lit tie known facts being brought out. | Mir. Brooks has recently arrived Tn this country from India and he mad wealth of information. Members of the league will take part in a joint meeting with the league in New Britain this evening. Several from Kensington are plan ming to attend
 Miss NIichncls Entcrtains. Miss Bernice Michaels of kensing- ton entertained several friends at her home last evening. Whist was en- loved and prizes were awarded to Miss Elsa Hennig and Miss Mary Skene. A buffet lunch was served.
 Forcmen's Club Dance.
 Many residents of Kensington and Berlin are planning to attend the dance which the Foremen's club Of the American Paper Goods Go. will give this evening at Lloyd hall, Ken sington. Whist will be enjoyed by those who do not care for dancing and prizes will be awarded.
 Items of Interest.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting was held at the Berlin Congregational church last evening at 7:So o'clock. The subject of the sermon by the pastor. Rev. s. A. Fiske, was, 'Is It Easy to Be Good?"
 The Boy Scouts will meet with the ,scoutmaster, Rev. s. A. Fiske. at o'clock this evening. Work on sec ond class and first class tests will be continued.
 A gang of workmen was busy this morning repairing broken trolley rail on Damon's Hill.
 
 Mrs. s. A. INiske is rapidly recov- ering after having broken her wrist in Hartford some time ago.
 East Berlin Items.
 The library will not be open this evening, but will be open next Fri- day afternoon and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. R. O. Clark, Mir and Mrs. H. R. Clark and Mir. and Mrs. James MacPherson have returned to their homes after attending the brickmakers' convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Russell Case is able to be out after being confined to his home on Main street by illness.
 A meeting will be held at the Ath- letic Building Saturday evening at o'clock for all those who are inter
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
NO EPIDEMIC HERE,
 DR. GRISW0LD SAYS Health Officer Contradicts State
 lnent by Head Of Schools ONE WHOOPING COUGH CASE
Legion Plans to Hold Meeting Next Thursday Berlin Construction Bowling Last Evening - League Hears Speaker---ltems of Interest.

According to Dr. K. M. Griswold Berlin health officer, there has beer but one case of whooping cough since the first day of February and but four or five cases of this disease during the month of January. These were scat tered throughout the town, mostly or the outskirts.
 This statement contradicts the state ment made, recently by the superin- tendent of schools that there were several cases of whooping cough among the school children and that he feared an epidemic. Dr. Griswold said yesterday afternoon that there is absolutely no danger of an epidemic ill Berlin.
 As for the grip, the officer stated that there are not more than eight or 10 cases of real grip in the entire town. There are many people who have heavy colds and the precaution recommended against grip by Dr. Gris- wold is simply, "Go to bed when you fear an attack of grip and have a heavy cold.
 It is the duty of every physician in town to report all cases of contagious diseases. It is also the duty of every parent in the town to report cases
 No Legion Meeting
 No meeting of Bolton Kasica post of the American Legion was held last evening because of the absence of most of the members, only five being present to take part in the discussion of the date and speakers for the open meeting to be held soon.
 Commander James F. Corr expects to call another meeting next Thurs day evening. He is anxious to have q large number present because, 1T possible, arrangements will be made 10 hold the open meeting before the 22nd of this month. The meeting will be held in Foresters hall. Kensington, and no admission will be charged. The purpose will be to get the public in general better acquainted with the activities and the ideals of the legion.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

tomorrow night with big drum corps contest Eaton swinging and fife playing will he the attraction,
 Al The Community
 As the season Of Lent draws near, thoughts are being turned towards the black days of no enjoyment for the youngsters such as has heen had al the weekly Friday night dances al the Community theater This even ing the same usual good time Will be enjoyed with an elimination dance which proved Sc popular last week, Tuesday evening, the large night heT fore Lent, however, will be the big gest night of the season locally, A magnificent carnival dance combined with a mardi ,gras celebration will he held as n last burst of merriment heF tore the closed season begins on the morrow, Lovers Of dancing will Ind ali that is wanted at the communliy theater Tuesday evening and all the pleasure that has been experienced during the past few months will be crowd ad into one night for the ae- eommodation of all those who are pffphflnE VI atN'Hus ih' hNH VI terpsiehore will reign supreme.
 Pialnyilie Briefs
 The condition of Charles Tanning of Maple street. who has been i'll at his home with the grip is slightly im- proved.
 Mrs. F. Ivan Benjamin, wife Of Kid" Benjamin. New England wet terwclght wrestler. and daughter Fla- via. are i'll at their home with an at- tack of the grip.
 sequassen lodge, l. O. O. F., met Inst evening in l. O. o. r. hall to transact regular routine business.
 Miss Mildred Mann Of Robbins ave. nue is in Hanover. New Hampshire. attending the Dartmouth winter car- nival.
 Just arrived. Special lot of house. dresses and bungalow aprons at great " reduced prices. I. J. Birnbaum.- adyt.
 Repairing leaky roofs with Horne blende" Compound. 10 year guaran- tee. Particulars. call 65 or write F. O. Box IT, New Britain-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

ested in forming n baseball team for the coming season.
 The Black and White minstrels will hold their next rehearsal at the home of Mrs. John Lewis Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend a. meeting of their troop in Berlin this evening at z o'clock.
 The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting Thursday eve- ming, February 15.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Miss Ruth Walstnm of Milldale is i'll at her home with an attack of diphtheria.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Next weeks meeting will be called at o'clock and will be held in St. Paul's T. A. R.. hall, Kensington.
 Construction Company Bowls
 Two crack teams from the Berlin Construction Co.,, appeared at the Casino alleys, New Britain, last eve ming. The teams lined up, married men against single men, with the re- suit that the single men won three games. "Wally" Graham made high score, rolling 102 in the second game.
 Before the teams met Joe" Burke and Graham fought it out on the all Icy, with the result that Joe" won the box of cigars offered as a prize, beating "Wally" S1 to 77.s
 The individual scores were:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Repairing leaky roofs with Horne hlende" Compound. 10 year guaran- tee. Particulars, call 65 or write F. O. Box IT, New Britain-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Just arrived. Special lot of house. dresses and bungalow aprons at great " reduced prices. I. J. Birnbaum.-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
SPECIALS

To close out 45 pairs mems light. weight 1-buckle arctics at sl.25; 6t pairs Ladies' Rubbers. at 25c; At pairs Misses and Children's Hats and Tams at 25c and SOC: IS Misses and Children's Rain Capes at $2.00; + Boys U. S. Rubber Goats at $500; 25 Mems and Boys Mackinaw Goats at s4.o0, and many other bargains. H. A. James, 53 West Main St. adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
RADIO FOR GREENLAND

Copenhagen, Denmark-The Danish government will establish four radio stations in frozen Greenland to keep the inhabitants in touch with world affairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Fire Loss Will be About $3O.OOO-- Birthday Party for Robert Cole NOtaS

An appraisal of the damage done to the plant of the Aetna Nut Co. here yesterday morning has been made and the loss will amount to in the neigh borhood of $30,000 according to an of- ficial of the concern. The men en- gagged in the work of examining the machinery and other contents of the building have not been able to make an exact counting of the damage be- cause of the immense amount of de- bris spread around.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
EIGHT MEN ARRESTED
IN ATTEMPTED RAID
Of BIC DISTlLLERY

YORK, PA. Jan. u.--An attempted
raid on the bonded whisky warehouse
of the New Hallam Distillery Com
Dany. at Hallam. eight miles east of
York, was frustrated early today. and
eight men were placed under arres;
Fourteen trucks. manned by a score
of men. were involved in the atte mt
ed raid upon liquor Vailed at more
than $500.000. The prisoners gave
their names as William P. Johnson
James NJ. Keesey. Philip Falasci
Jacob Rubbers. Louis Johnson and
Edward p. Smith. all of Baltimore
and Wilbur E. Slade and Brice Throp
of this city.
Internal Revenue Collector Frank
Tindemuth was advised that gang
Of Baltimore men and feet of trucks
were on their way TO Hallam by way
Of the Susquehanna trail and the
Lincoln highway. He Immediately no.
titled the guards at the distillery. who
sent to Lancaster for state troops
When tho trucks approached the
jistillery from three different roads,
they were met bv the guards who held
them at hay until the state troops
arrived.
The men taken into custody were
brought to York and placed in jail
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
.F|REMEN OF WEST
ANNAPOLIS ELECT
THEN HAVE FEAST

Members of the West Annapolis
Firemen's Association made merry at
their annual meeting. held in fire.
mems hall Tuesday night. when Off
GERS for the year were elected after
which banquet and social evening
was enjoyed. Reports of the several
officials showed the association to be
in fiourishing condition. with pros
poets that 1928 will be a banner year
John League was chosen president:
of the association and the following
other officers were elected:
Vice-president, Frank Sazama; re-
cording secretary, Clarence NJ White;
financial secretary, Clinton Shaw:
treasurer Fred. Proskey; foreman,
Eugene o. League; assistant foreman.
Byron Shaw; caretaker, Mr. Wood
ward
Rudolph Kaiser. known as the vet
among the fire fighters, and regarded
as the dean of the West Annapolis
community. took charge of affairs in
connection with the banquet. and an
elaborate spread" consisting of
chicken and other salads country
ham. oysters. and other trimmings,
and pop. was provided The fire lad
d''e made grand cleanup of tie
table
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
LADS LEG BROKEN IN
BICYCLE COLLISION

! William Sadler, son of Mrs. W. j.
Sadler. of COMPROMISE street. this
city. was knocked down and his leg
broken in an accident at the Annapo-
lis Grammar School The Sadler
youth was coming around the corner
of the grammar school in one direc-
ton. when Walter Deininger. another
student at the school. rounded the
same corner on bicycle. bound in
the opposite direction. A collision re-
suited. the little Sadler boy being
knocked down and the bicycle passing
over his leg which, as a result. wst
broken. The lad was removed to his
home and given surgical attention
without delay. 1t is probable. how
ever. that il will be long time be-
fore he will again be in condition to
return to his classes at the gramma.
school.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
LOCAL TRIBUNAL IS
AFFIRMED IN $4,000 CASE
FROM BALTIC. COUNTY

Among the cases decided by the
Court OF Appeals today wS7 that Of
Charles Marx, executor. versus Eliza
beth Reinecke. an appeal from the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty Judge Robert Moss). to which
Court it was removed from Baltimore
county for trial.
At the argument of this case last
fall. the appellee. Mrs. Reinecke. fled
a motion to dismiss the appeal on the
ground that the appellant did not
have the case forwarded to the Court
of Appeals within the time required
by the statute The Court of Appeals,
in the opinion filed today, granted this
motion dismissing the appeal. at the
same time stating that even if the
case had been entertained By the Ap-
pellate Court the judgment appealed
from would have been affirmed any
way
The case was one in which the jury
found verdict of $4,000 for Mrs
Reinecke. which she alleged had been
wrongfully withheld from her fathers
estate by Charles Marx, the executor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
MR.. OWENS KNOCKED
DOWN AND INJURED
AT POSTOFFICE TO-DAY

Col" James w. Owens, lawyer,
and aged citizen OF Annapolis. con-
valescing from a recent operation for
cataract, had narrow escape from
probable serious injury this morning.
Because of impaired vision since
the operation, Mr.. Owens is compelled
to wear dark glasses, and walk slow
ly. While coming through the re-
volving door Of the Postoffice build
ing, someone in rush. who took a
compartment behind him, pushed tho
door hard and knocked Mr. Ovens
down, as a result of which he sustain
ed slight cut on the head and a
bruise on the left hand. A number OF
persons hurried to the assistance OF
Mr.. Owens. The culprit escaped. and
Mr.. Owens has offered a reward Of "a
for his apprehension.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
MAIN ST. PROPERTY
ENDANGERED BY FIRE
EARLY THIS MORNING

Residence and business property on
the south side OF lower Main street
was menaced for time by fire early
this morning when a blaze broke oat
in the kitchen of a rear-annex build
ing TO the residence OF Mrs william
Hanlon. But for the prompt response
OF the firemen, and the efficient sery-
ices rendered by them, the flames pro-
bably would have wrought consider
able damage. As il was, the kitchen
and another room were badly gutted.
resulting in damages OF several hun
dred dollars.
The fire was discovered about 7:30
O'Clock and general alarm was
sounded by neighbors The yolun-
teer iiremen with all fire fighting ap-
paratus. soon were on the scene, and
several streams of water we're thrown
on the blaze. Mrs. Hanlon who has
been an invalid for a number of years.
remained in the front part of the
house, and was cared for by friends
who were ready to remove her TO safety
II the exigency arose The firemen.
however soon gained control of the
blaze, although for a while ii was
difficult TO combat
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
LECTURER TELLS OF
NOTED COLONIAL HOMES
IN ANNE ARUNDEL CO.

Whitehall" and Tulip Hill,' two
of the best known OF the colonial resi-
dences CT Maryland were shown in
pictures and descrii ed yesterday at
the Peal ody Institute. in Baltimore
by Swepson Earle. author of Mary
land Colonial Eastern Shore" and {
recognized authority son the history
of old Maryland homes The audi
ence that filed the concert hall was
carried back to the days of their
fathers by the lecturer who showed
LOG pictures of different famous
Maryland houses, including wye
House" on the Eastern Shore. which
has been in the family OF Commo-
dore Edward Lloyd. of this city, for
eight generations.
Whitehall built by Governor Sharp.
in 1765, and bequeathcd by him to
the RidoQt family is considered one
of the finest examples of a Colonial
property still in existence. as the
present owner. Mrs. John p. Story.
has restored the out buildings and
gardens without altering any of the
original designs. -
Other Southern Maryland houses
shown hy Mr.. Earl. were "Belair.' =
the Governor Ogle home. with its ave-
1ue OF trees: Weston" the Cleg-
gett and Marbury home, and "AIt.
Airy" with its famous fireplace,
built in 1860.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
VAGABONDS READY
FOR OPENING GAME
Local Basketball Team Will
Stack Up Against Saints
Tomorrow Night

Recent announcement of the reor-
ganization of the Vagat end Athletic
Club basketball team has given, much
impetus to winter indoor athletic
sports, and the vagabonds already
are assured of securing a strong
schedule OF games.
Though the PLAYERS have had only
two practice workouts. the seasons
initial contest will he staged in the
gymnasium at st. Johns College to-
morrow night, with the ST. Andrews
Episcopal Association, leaders of the
Baltimore Basketball League, as the
opposing force. ST. Andrews num-
bers among its squad. such players
as Batty and Darley. formerly of st.
Johns. and a numser of other men
Of several seasons experience They
will bring their full strength to An
napolis for the go against the 'Vags."
Stars In Line-Fp
The lineup OF the local quint has
not teen definitely decided upon, hut
will probably be as follows: Ault,
formerly Of NAVY. IS jump centie
Wilson and Thompsci formerly of
st. Johns. as forwlris. and Craig and
Moran, the la:tor a former Navy star
as guards. Bischoif, Calhoun and
Cohen, all former Navy players, as
well as l.. Jones, probably will get a
chance to play at some stage of the
game.
Manager Benny" Holiday. of the
'Vags." is endeavoring to book games
with the strongest teams in the State
Dates have already been closed with
Germans Orioles. of Baltimore, for
merly known as the ST. Andrews Ath-
letic Association. and negotiations are
under way with the crack Washing
ton Yankees, Washington Collegians.
Quantico Marines. and Third Army
Corps. Teams desiring games may
communicate with either Manager
Holiday. B. c. Britton, or T. Chattle
Hopkins. or phone Annapolis 206.
Annapolis fans we'll recall the two
games staged between tile Vagabcpds
and st. Andrews A. A. last year. The
first game, played in Baltimore. was
won by ST. Andrews, % to %. while
the vagabonds won on the home
court, 20 to 81.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
TWO-DAY JAUNT FOR
ST. Johns BASKETERS

The basketball team of st. Johns
College will make its initial low of
the season tomorrow. The players
under coach George Eoban will leave
Annapolis for a twG-day trip into
Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow night they are locked to
meet Gettysburg College at Gettys-
burg, and from there they will jour-
ney to Carlisle, TO play Dickinson
College Saturday night The teamis
not yet in first class form. owing to
the fact that practice was interrupt
ed by the Christmas and New Years
holidays This week. in fact has
marked the only active work in which
the players have engaged.