davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Mr.. Larz Anderson, who remained IN
Washington for the opening OF the
horse show, left Washington today
aboard his yacht. taking q party or
friends for a cruise before joining
Mrs Anderson in their summer home,
Weld, at Brookline. Mass.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Gov. and Mrs. Trinkle OF Vfrginla
arrived at the New Willard yesterday
for a short visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Mrs. Hunter Moss entertained
LIE Paradis
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Connecticut, has returned to M
apartment, In the st. NtchofAs.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta are ex-
pected 10 arrive in Washington Ito
morrow from New York and will join
the latter's niece, Miss Helen Husted.
who returned yesterday from q visit
in Pittsburgh and New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Ter San Francisco, from where they
Will sail for the orient.
Mrs. Williams and the ladies of the
Lou1se Homo have issued Invitations
lof 2 garden party and concert by the
Marine Band Tuesday afternoon.
May -. At $3.50 o'clock, at the Louise
nome, on Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Mis-. James F. eoupAl entertained
at luncheon. followed by bridge, to-
day at Tabard Inn. when her guests
included Mrs Merritt W. ireland, Mrs
Robert l.. Collins, Mrs. Mahlon Ash
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25

Williams, distinguished English ply
stefan. 1t is true that most illnesses
are preventable. But there are SC
many ailments lurking in wait Tor MS
in civilization, that to dodge all OF
them would require twenty -four hours
a day. Disease is m most cases civ
ilized ;by-product. Almost no disease
among the EskimOs.
An old saying, that many people dig
their graves with their teeth. Major
'ity of our ailments probably are due
to improper diet. Like using low
grade or watered gasoline in the auto.
At Forsythe Dental School, scientists
experiment with monkeys. They thrive
best en-oEange juice and green leaves.
One monkey, living on whole grain,
became epieptic-had Fits" Other
Jockos got rheumatic joints and nj
cerated teeth. from eating too much
milk, yeast, and fats. Iffeeling out Of
sorts, begin investigating your, diet
Most important of all, more SO than
what we eat, is not eating too much.
One of the original jokes is that
the English have no sense of humor.
Evan S. Agnew, director of Punch
celebrated English comic magazine,
retaliates by admitting that Ameri-
cans "have as good sense Of humoT
as the English, but our humor is
broader and less subtle than in Eng
land" We strike Agnew as nation
of gigglers, who laugh too easily. We
laugh easily, however, because we're a
Younger nation and have less to worry
us than England.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Bureau Of Information.

New England pioneers, in the midst
of warning Indians, were in less dan
ger than the law-abiding pedestrian
or auto driver of today, says the as
sistant district attorney of Boston.
He places most of the blame for traf-
fic accidents on drunken drivers. The
more congested our civilization be-
comes, the more dangerous. We of
the cities go about our daily business
in almost as much peril as the average
soldier who marches off to war. If
you dodge the autos, brick may fall
off a tall building. Soon airplanes
will be dropping wrenches and the
like-no longer safe from above. The
safest place to be is in dynamite
mill, where they realize their danger
and exercise the greatest Safety First
device-personal caution.
Queer situations develop in the
scientific betting system, insurance.
At the University of Kansas recent
ly, some students took out policies
that paid them $3.50 apiece if they
flunked examinations. Insurance
against unemployment is being work
ed out by big companies, on a basis
that will protect employers as well
as employees. Another new angle is
clause, being inserted in some fire
policies, which invalidates the policy
if the fire starts from operting an
illicit "moonshine" still.
disease, we usually should not be
pitied as victims, but rather condem-
ned as fools. So claims DIR. Leonard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Wanda News
\ 4 4 X X 4 X X X + X


A. Zimmerman of Mankato attend
ed to business matters in our city
Monday eayafsl 5ssaE 80
Mrs. William Stanek and daughter
Hildagard and son Bud spent Wednes-
day at the parental Bauer home at
Sanborn. aceT
Arthur Franta of Wabasso was a
caller at the L. Sherman home Tues
day. ge9a.
An ice cream social was held on the
Rev. Father Kaspers lawn on Sun
day evening. A volley ball game was
also played between the boys. A
very good crowd attended and had a
most enjoyable time.
Miss Eva Balfany was a Marshall
visitor on Wednesday.
Mike Mitchell purchased an Over
land car from F. Doepke Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Brasket and
family of Garvin, South Dakota were
guests of Mrs. Brasket's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Jenniges.
Alfred .Spalding and Erwin Doepke
attended to business matters in the
Twin Cities Monday and Tuesday.
George Grandpre of Marshall was
the guest of friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadoff and family of
Walnut Grove were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley Balk.
Sylvester Eichten returned to his
duties at ST. Paul after an extended
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Eichten and friends.
I'll
of Little Falls attended to business
matters in our city over the week
end 3}9
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and
daughter Lois spent Sunday at the
PARENTAL Peterson home of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
children were Saturday callers at the
city of Wabasso.
Miss Margaret Buchas of LETTERS is
a guest at the Schwab home for sew
eral days. Mrs. Schwab is Miss Bu-
chas' aunt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Church Is Dedicated.

With solemn and imposing cere
mony, the Catholic church of st. Mary
was dedicated at New Ulm Wednes.
day, thousands of persons participant
ing in the exercises.
Most Rev. Austin Bowling, arch
bishop of St. Paul, performed the
dedicatory rites, assisted by more than
thirty local and visiting clergy. The
archbishop also made the dedicatory
address.
The exercises at the church, which
is one of the largest church edifices
in this part of the state, were pre-
coded by procession of Catholic So
cieties through the streets led by a
band.
In the procession were st. Patrick
Council X. of c., the st. Joseph socie-
ty and st. John Court C. o. F. and nu-
merous persons not affiliated with
these organizations.
Rev. Robert Schlinkert of Holy
Trinity Catholic church of New Ulm
celebrated high mass. Rev. George
w. Rolwes of St. Paul was master of
ceremonies and Father Carl REM and
Father Plaschke of Sleepy Eye were
deacon and sub-deacon.
The Church of ST. Mary was organ
lied and Incorporated September &c
1911, and in September, 1921, Rev. A.
T. Losleden was assigned to the par
ish.
The new building is in the form OF
a Roman cross, and it's outside di-
mansions are 1874 by 1876 feet. 1t is q
combination church and school anG
cost $4,000. 1t is of pressed brick
The parish also is erecting a convent
70 be completed August l at a cost OF
$40, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
North Redwood

Mrs. Penhall of Nh ton was a GU
est OF Miss Louise Weiss Thursday.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview visit
ed her sisters here one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell re-
turned home Tuesday from Waupon,
Wisconsin accompanied by Miss Elm
ora Pobontz who is a guest at the
Tradewell home for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Clapper of Or
chard, Iowa were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler, going from
here to Dell Rapids, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Teick and fami-
ly left for Pine City Saturday where
they will spend the week visiting re-
latives and picking blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobbs and son return
ed from trip to Colorado last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son
Ralph and wife left for Remer last
Sunday for a visit at the Bert Hutch
inson home. They were accompanied
by John Hutchinson who has been a
guest here the past week.
Miss Rose Jackson of Lake Bluff
Illinois was a guest of friends here
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
family of Vesta were last Tuesday
guests at the Simondet home. Ben
Simondet accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schunert of Waupon,
Wisconsin are guests of their son
Richard and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
SeafOrth News

Everett Fnhr spent Sunday at the
home of his parents on the farm.
Mrs. John Mum accompanied her
daughter Mrs. Leon Lesher and hus-
band to their home at Braddock, N.
d. where she win spend the sum-
.mer. $50
Waiter Palmer drove to Morton
recently with his sister Mrs. John
Seigfred and children. Mrs. Seigfred
went to consult DR.. Penhall regard
ing her health. From Morton the
party went to Franklin where they
visited with John Jergens and family
over Sunday.
f. Z. Sylvester and daughter Miriam
Of Olivia were weekend guests in the
G. H. johnson home recently.
Henry Pape was quite bruised up
by being kicked by a horse one day
the past week. Mr.. Pape was spray
ing the horse with fly dope when it
became frightened by the process
which resulted in the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fnhr were bust
ness visitors at Redwood Falls on Sat
urday afternoon.
Harry Davis is making some i'm
PAOSCiuCHtS Ou HIS 1dIM uOIHe. JOC
Lisey is doing the work.
Regular church services at the Pres
byterian church the coming Sunday at
10 A. NJ.
Jasper Skjod and family expect to
leave Seaforth about the first of
August. This move is on account of
Helen who is ready to enter high
school.
Chas. Davis and family were Sun
day guests in the Fred Brake home
at Milroy.
Jack Corcoran has purchased a
home in Redwood Falls and will move
his family to that city in time for
Alice to enter High School in Septem-
Der. Jack will retain his position
here with the Farmers Grain and Fuel
Co. at least until his present year is
up.
Grandma Dais, mother of Chas. and
Harry Davis had birthday on Satur-
day. and from her spryness and abili-
ty for doing all of her own household
duties one never would guess that she
was eighty-six years old. sas.ysa ii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25

Miss Esther johnson Of EyaR was:
visitor ID edwo6od Falls NJ nday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Delhi News

Thomas Thorson and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Thorson's mother
and brother at Morton.
Mrs. Lane Trotter and children of
Dawson visited Delhi relatives a cou-
pie of days last week.
/ j. H. Maus was business visitor
at Vesta, Friday.
Myrtle Miller of Morton visited sew
eral days last week with her aunt
Mrs. Ludwig Flore.
Miss Esther Wohlman spent Sum
day with the home folks in Renville
county,.
Mrs. Emil Broecker and daughters
Lucille and Dorothy of Echo were
guests at the Walter Gray home from
Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Brock
er is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Gray.
c.. F. Angel, wife and son Charles
of. Willard were over Sunday visitors
with Delhi relatives.
Christ johnson and wife visited re-
latives at Willmar and Spicer over
Sunday.
Robert Ochs spent Sunday with
friends at Green Lake.
Oscar Crying of Belview was a
Delhi business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Piersol and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Callahan and little daught-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25

er returned to their home at Rockwell,
Iowa on Monday.
Miss Anna Schumacher of Mime
apolis and Miss Marie Schumacher of
Montrose, are spending this week
with their sister, Mrs. F. M. Stronach.
Word has been received by friends
of Mrs. Isabelle Woolstencraft, who
with her sons Mark and Arthur, are
visiting relatives at Fulda, that her
father passed away on Thursday,
July 10, at his home at the above
named place.
Oscar Clauson was business call
er at Wood Lake the first of the
week.
Ludwig Flore and family visited
relatives at Morton Sunday.
Will Housman returned the later
part of last week from a two weeks
trip through South Dakota where he
has been employed with a crew of
men, repairing elevators for the
Great Western Grain Company.
O. A. Bramsche and family of Min
neapeis were week end visitors with
Delhi relatives.
Earl Mckay came down from Min
neapolis to spend Sunday with his
family. He was accompanied by his
friend, Ralph Richards, also of Min
neapolis, who spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. McKay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King, Mrs.
A. c. Ochs and Will Rogers drove TO
LIE Sueur, Sunday morning where they
spent the day with Mrs. Ochs' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Termath.
Robert Ochs was a business caller
at Echo Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and lit
tie daughter, and Wesley Mckay and
wife spent Sunday at Green Lake.
G. H. Schulz, salesman for Torbert
and McGregor of Minneapolis, unload
ed carload Of Durant and Starr cars
here Monday morning.
M. c. de CRAFT is at Echo for two
weeks where he has charge of Noack
and Sons cream station while the
manager is taking vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Gods First Temples.

By His will and testament, duly ad-
mitted to probate, citizen of the
State of Ohio, John Byran by name,
bequeathed to public uses the farm
owned by him near the limits of the
city Of Toledo. But he provided as
condition of the gift that no re-
ligious service should ever be con-
Quoted on the premises. By action OF
the Legislature at its last session,
the gift was accepted under the con-
ditions named, but veto was inter-
posed by Governor Donahey. Thereup-
on the legislators again passed the
measure over the executive veto. Now
it is proposed by the Ohio Council of
Churches, with the promised aid OF
the Governor, to invoke popular ref
erendum for the purpose OF finally de-
feating the plan. -. -. ~
The issue thus raised has been re-
ferred to as a political issue. 1t is
more than that. We are not inform
ed regarding the testator's purpose in
thus attempting to limit the uses to
which his estate should be put. The
simple account given to the public
does not disclose his creed or his
habits of life. But he must have
had some faith. He must have be-
lieved. when he exacted a pledge
which he could never see fulfilled, that
some law, some higher human in
stinct, or some sacred obligation
which mankind looks upon as bind
ing, would insure a perpetual regard
for his wishes. And yet he chose
to go forward on his long journey
with the selfish satisfaction that he
had done all within his power to
discourage a recognition of the source
of that human integrity which he
invoked
The immortal Bryant wrote, "The
groves were Gods first temples." Who
here ito say that they do not re-
main today as sacred! The very
fields which have yielded bounty,
the source of which John Bryan must
have realized, he would now hedge
about by barrier forbidding public
recognition of that benefcence. Even
the red men of an earlier generation,
who claimed title to those lands as
incontestable as that boosted by the
testator, worshipped the Creator whom
the last claimant seeks to deny. They
did not attempt to forbid to those
who came after them the rights and
privileges they enjoyed. They did
not say "God shall not be worshipped
here!''
The courageous people of Ohio who
insist that this gift, hedged about by
restrictions offensive to every higher
sensibility, should be repudiated, have
raised no mere political issue. No
grave question of public policy is in
volved, neither is any public right
threatened, when the worship of God
is permitted in grove or park. But to
attempt to forbid such service. by
committing a sovereign state to a
recognition of one mans within as an
inviolable law which must be observed
perpetually. is to threaten a destruc-
ton of democracy's fundamentals.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Legion Conventio1f

10 The annual American Legion con-
vention for the second district was
held at Jackson, MINI, July
" and, twentieth. The first,day 3 was
given over to the business session and
at this time officers for. the ensuing
year were electeds Eli Lund of Win
dom was elected as commander of
s, the district and E. G. Ludwigsen of
~ jackson as vice-commander. -Four
!, :, men were also elected as, members of
8, !, the district executive committee. 1t
= was decided to hold the next conven-
ton for this district at Fairmont,
Mimi.
Thursday evening a banquet was
given for the delegates and officers.
Jerry Barron, state legion commander,
spoke and Jay Horned of Austin also
delivered talk. The last day of the
convention vas set aside for the en-
tertainment of the delegates and a
/. great deal of work was expended by
the Jackson post to make this plea
sureable occasion.
Clinton Baldwin former district
commander and Parker Sanders adj
jutant represented the Redwood Falls
post at the convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25

Gunnar B. Bjornson in the Minneots
E,ys 81 ~ Mascot.
That which, IN It's inception, appear
ed to abe about the most sane move
ment foruorganizing the farmers d
this. country was the farm bureat
movements ~ 4.ss
This movement was begun with the
one an only. object of banding the
farmers together. for the purpose Of
| making their presentation. of the
problems, and the difficulties that be
sets them the more effective.
= The movement was pledged to the
principle of remaining out Of politics
and all that the members sought was
To make their. participation in the
affairs Of the. times. such as would
make, for themselves and their SYM
pathizers place among the world
factors. -, 4s
The farm bureau is different from
the other farm organizations of the
country past, or present, in that it
seeks to gather under its wings all
those who in some way are interest
ed in agriculture.
The intention was not to make it q
class conscious movement, as so many
IF the movements of its kind that
have preceded it have become.
The farm bureau. isra movement
partly for the purpose of letting the
farmer have something to, say about
the matter of marketing his grain
and the other products that he ordin-
arily produces. 5toTs
1t was started as a, movement of
fairness and equity,
But the farm bureau movement, like
every other movement, when it be-
gins to succeed, will attract to itself
lot of cheap, fortune-hunting poll.
ticians, and these will do their level
best to cater. to the prejudices Of the
bureau members. =
If the farm bureau members will
keep close to the fundamental prin-
ciples of their organization, they will
accomplish a whole lot, but if they
are going to permit themselves to be-
come the football of politics, it will
not take long to spell their doom.
What the farm bureau. has to look
out for is the tendency among its
members of making the organization
a cheap, ranting thing, without in
fluence, without standing and without
sympathy among the people on the
outside.
There is no limit to the good that the
farm bureau can do for the farmers
Of the state if it will only play the
game fairly and squarely. To do this,
it will have to keep out of partisan
politics. f
You can not Judge a given propo-
sition fairly if you are already pre-
JUDGED in it's favor or against it.
There is no stronger evidence of the
success of the farm bureau than is
he flock Of politicians that is con-
tinually lowering about it's doors.
These men want to make friends with
the bureau because they feel certain
that the bureau holds in it's hand the
bevs to the situations that now make
things so extremely difficult.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Shutdown News
+ 4 \ + \ + \ + + + +

Miller Jensen is erecting new barn
on his farm.
Clayton Johnson is visiting friends
near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Frederickson,
accompanied by the latters father, NJ.
Christensen were callers at the Jul.
Jensen home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swanbeck of
LeSueur, MINI. were Shutdown visit
ors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson and
son Walter motored down from Candy
Sunday, and spent the day with rela-
tives. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feter Johnson and
family were guests of relatives at
Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen visited
at the Peter Thorston home near
Rowena Sunday. Elva Thorston re-
turned with them, and will visit here
short time.
The Louis Lawrence family attend
ed a reunion at the Erwin Meierding
home near Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Hauritz and children
Evelyn and Vernon returned to their
home at Minneapolis after visit at
he home of Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
Lavonne Enze of near Morgan
spent the past two weeks at the VIM.
Johnson home.
Mrs. Adam Henry is entertaining
her father from Iowa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Smestad and
family, Ella Hojem and Max Herring
er of Dovray, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Olson and daughter Lois, OF Storden,
were guests at the Jul. Jensen home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Mission Society Meets

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety was entertained at the home of
Mrs. H. p. Sanders last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Doliff, the vice pre-
sident, presided in the absence of Mrs.
Ball, the president and called the
meeting to order at o'clock. This
was Mother and Daughter Day and the
program was arranged and carried out
entirely by the young peope. Miss
-Berdan led the devotional service
which was appropriate and in keeping
with the topic-"The Backward and
Forward look in Home and Foreign
Missions"
Miss Anna Fobes taking as her
theme "The Backward Look in Home
Missions" gave her hearers glimpses
of the work during the one hundred
twenty-one years since its beginning.
She traced the work from field to field
and following the Pioneer Trail. She
gave fine picture of the wonderful
growth of the work in the home
land.
Miss Margaret McNaughter review
ed the work in the Foreign Field tell
ing much about the political changes
which have served to hinder the WORK
in this field especially in the Near
East and India and Egypt. She told
also of the hindrances in the work
In China caused by the bandits and
closed with a most encouraging ac-
count Of the work in South America
and of the great and increasing num-
Der of workers going into this field.
Miss Lillian Jensen, taking for her
theme "The Forward Look" gave a
paper showing that there is no such
thing as standing still that we will
either go forward or backward that
progress means daring and doing. At
the conclusion of her paper she gave
a fine account of the wonderful work
going on in the Range country where
she has been teaching the past year
and Miss Jensen told how the young
mission workers are bringing the
gospel message to the people in the
different locations, their arduous Ia
bors, the sacrifices they are making
and the great good they are doing
among these people of so many diff
ferent nationalities and how they are
developing their spiritual natures
and helping them to become true and
loyal American citizens. The pro-
gram was interspersed with several
musical numbers which added greatly
to the enjoyment of it.
A social hour followed the program
and all availed themselves of the o.
portunity to exchange greetings with
each other and with the guests from
out of town who were present. Mrs.
Sanders assisted by Mesdames Fobes,
McNaughton. Stewart, Gilfillan and
Rrammer acted as hostesses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25

Mrs. Mary Tonak and son William
returned home from Okoboji, S. d.
Friday where they spent a week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laupp, and
children, arrived here Tuesday from
Horiean, Wisconsin, and will be guests
of Mrs. Carrie Jensen They made
the trip by car
Mrs. Sophia Skones and son Orville
of Missoula, Mont. arrived here from
Mason City, Iowa Friday where she
visited her daughter the past two
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25

Nashville Banner: With some in
terest but not much anticipation of
qualification, we are waiting toNhear
of the man who, when asked what
ten books he has enjoyed most, will
tell the truth and say he doesn't know.