davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Foreign Advertising Representatiye
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
+ X X Y X X X 4
= City and County. =
= X X x X x* X X
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Miss Alice Little was a weekend
visitor in the Twin Cities.
William Engel of Vesta was a
Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Mary Finn left Saturday for
Blooming Prairie for a visit with her
brother.
Jack Henze went to Minneapolis
Saturday for short stay on business
matters.
Attorney John Dalzell of Morton
attended to business matters here
Monday.
Miss Lucinda Hirsch and Miss
Franta of Wabasso were Saturday
callers here.
Miss Dorothy Bowling of Olivia
was the guest Of friends here Thurs
day evening.
E. H. Henschke was business Wis
itor in Minneapolis last week from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Weldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Laythe motored
to Marshall Sunday afternoon.
E. L. Wright and G. Roswell were
business callers in Sioux City, Iowa,
last week. They returned Friday.
Miss Isabel Hutchinson of Algona,
Iowa. will arrive here Wednesday Tor
visit with Miss Margaret Gold.
Mrs. T. E. Finn and children left
Sunday for Remer where they VIII
spend a number of weeks at theil
cabin.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon IS
sued marriage license last week &c
Clarence J. Anderson and Marie V
Picht.
Mrs. Ben Stewig of New Avon was
taken seriously i'll at her home las
week, the victim of a severe attack o.
neuritis.
Miss Avis Kvello returned las
Monday from Lisbon, N. d., wher'
she was the guest of her father, "A
M. Kvello.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hauck an'
Mrs. Baker and son Of Worthingtor
left Saturday by motor for TIL
through Wisconsin.
BIJY FURNITURE AND FLOOR
COVERINGS NOW AT WONDER
Full SAVING. Craps Furnitur'
and Undertaking Company. l-2ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wolverton, Mrs
Carrie Smithers and Miss Carolln'
Leavens motored to st. Peter Suada!
and were guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whyte ant
son Douglas and Mrs. Frank Brew
ster motored to Minneapolis Sunda!
for a weeks visit with relatives. MIS-
Florence Brewster who has been
guest here for several days accom-
panied them to St. Paul.
Mrs. Fred Duensing returned Tues
day of last week from Faribaul
where she went to attend famil,
reunion. Her sister, Miss katherln
Peterson of the Salvation Army
Chicago came with her and was
guest at the Duensing home for sew
eral days.
Mrs. David Morrison is leavln
soon for Chicago, accompanied b
her mother who has been here TO
the past several months. Mrs. Nor
rison expects to remain in Chicag
as the guest of her mother for sew
eral months and her home here wi
be closed during that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Church neWs
ano Motes
Episcopal Church

There will be no services next Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-23
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor
During the month of July Rev. o.
T. Langft of Mankato will be in
charge of the services and will 9TH
erwise take the place of the regular
pastor.
Morning worship -------------1O: 1880
Sunday School ---------------12:O0
Allan School 800
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 500 PM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
MINING BELT NOTES

Worh has been resumed on the
Hors4oy property near Benton. Kist-
le. - stephens OF Platteville. are
baca Oh this project and they expect
TO push development work to the linn
Ii. lWo SHIFTS are at work.-PlatLe
vile Wltness.
line Nightingale Mining company
near Benton, is operating steadily and
Shipping with good results. The Win
ROCK mine is turning out an average
of Is tons of zinc concentrate daily.
The initial dividend was declared and
paid the first week in this month.
The Monmouth mine at Hazel Green
is developing into big producer.
Good Billings OF Platteville, is super
intendent. A drift to connect this
mine and mill with big ore on the
Byrnes is being driven 1000 feet at a
cost of $4,000. 1t is near 300 feet
completed. Ernest Allen is superin-
tendent of the North Unity mine.
The Block House mine on the
Johnson farm near Benton was shut
down last week and forty men were
thrown out of work. The mine never
opened UP from the very beginning
as it was expected it would do, and
the owners pocketed considerable
loss in this project in the hope the
drifts would carry to permanent de-
posts of some proportions. For a
time some good ore was mined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

A Madison man fell heir to $4,000
marks from an aunt who died in Ger
many. This legacy amounts to one
half cent in U. S. money. 1t cost the
German government forty million
marks to notify the legatee. He has
decided to leave his inheritance until
the time when it will amount to
enough to pay the postage to this
country.
Tom Murray, James White and
Frank Ward, the Campbellsport safe
crackers, who were found guilty by a
jury of robbing the postOffice at
Campbe1lsport, were sentenced to 10
years in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth by Judge Geiger Thurs
day. Neither Murray, who is SO, nor
the others offered any comment when
sentence was imposed. They were
led back to the county Jail under an
armed guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Legler, living
two miles northeast OF Belleville,
went to the barn to do the morning
milking. A 0-months-old daughter
and a son of 5 were left alone for 4
short time. The oven of the kitchen
stove had been filled with wood to
naSL6u uTy1uS. "A UIlSh ul0 al IuO
stove dried out the wood, which soon
started to char and smoke. The par
ents, returning to the house, found
the rooms filled with dense smoke the
baby already dead and the son in a
serious condition.
The state radio broadcasting sta
ton, used to broadcast daily market
and weather reports, and until re-
Gently located at Waupaca, has been
moved to Stevens Point. The Stevens
Point chamber of commerce fostered
and financed the relocation of the
station. The new station will be in
stalled in the new Hotel Whiting at
Stevens Point A 100-foot steel tow
err will be used as an aerial. Studio
and office quarters will be located in
the basement The city pays $50 a
month rental on the leased telegraph
wire which brings in the market. In
addition to the utility feature the sta
ton will broadcast musical programs
and lectures. All this is done as an
ad for Stevens Point and a good ad it
it is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

Fred Voss, so, Manitowoc, was ar
rested Thursday afternoon on charges
of being the father of 14-year-Old
Cora Thielke, School Hills, Wis. Voss
who is a cripple, paralyZed below his
hips for years, has lived at the
Thielke home. The girl, it is said,
will soon become a mother. The cou-
pie was married several weeks ago at
Waukegan. In spite of this the girls
father is determined to prosecute
Voss The man has never been able
to work other than to operate a
threshing machine. The delay in his
arrest is said to be due to the uncer-
tainty until recently of the girls con-
dition.
John Astor Mccormick, convicted
"lifer" of Waupun prison, went back
to his cell last week following his
second trial for the murder of his
wife. Mccormick was tried at Chip
pewa Falls seven years ago and con-
victed. Again convicted upon what
he claims was perjured testimony,
Mccormick declared his innocence.
He made a dramatic but unavailing
speech before the court. The state
produced evidence to show that Nc
Cormick came to Wisconsin from
Seattle in 1915. He married the
widow of a White Cloud, Mich, sa-
loon man. After few months OF
marital trouble the woman died in
commissions The state proved to the
jury that death was due to poison ad-
ministered by the husband. The
woman's estate, a large sum, was left
! in full to Mccormick. Defense was
that relatives sought to break the will
and introduced the poison motive in
order to railroad" the husband and
get the estate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within 1000 of
its price.
In closed cars we offer wondrous
luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair,
made from the fine fleece of Angora
goats. Velour would cost about one
third that, saving up to $500 car.
Note those bumpers, that steel
trunk, those extra disc wheels with
cord tires on some models. Note that
extra courtesy light. Think what
they would cost if you bought them.
The cost of care
The unvarying standards in Stude-
baker cars are fixed by department
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
Don't Buy Blindly

Studebaker is today the leader in the
fne-car field
It has made this concern the largest
builder of quality cars in the world.
You can find nothing in cars at ST 900 or
over to compare with Studebaker values.
Studebaker sales have almost trebled in
the past three years. The growing demand
is the sensation of Motordom.
For II years the name Studebaker has
stood for quality and class. But never so
much as today.
Then don't buy car at $1,000 or over
without learning what we offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
BEETOWN

Allen Meyers motored to Lancaster
Saturday.
Chas. Thompson is still on the list
of sick.
Neighbors gave a wood bee for Fred
Clauer Thursday.
George Thorpe and wife drove to
Lancaster Saturday.
Dora Clark took supper with Wilma
Hall Saturday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
We Spend Your Money
in building St14debaker cars
Why people buy 10000 yearly

Then we pay extra for continuous
service. Last year, $4,000 men in our
factories got anniversary checks -
total ST. 100000 After five years of
service those checks amount to 1920
of their wages.
We spend 100000 yearly on our
cooperative work for men.
Every year we give factory en-
ployes one weeks vacation with pay.
That cost us $225,OOO last year.
We sell them stock on attractive
terms. We retire old employees on
pensions.
All this to keep men happy, to
foster morale, and to keep men with
us when they develop
efficiency
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Wisconsin,

State of Wisconsin,
County of Grant.-ss.
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Eliza A. Graham, Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert o. Keller, Mae S. Keller, his
wife, The Lancaster State Bank, a
corporation, and Matilda Heberlein,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, by vir-
tue of a judgment of foreclosure and
sale made in the above entitled action
on the 10Th day of January, 1928, the
undersigned sheriff of Grant County,
Wisconsin, will sell at public auction
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


State OF Wisconsin, In County Court,
for Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Charles H. Baxter,
Deceased.
An order having been entered for
the appointment of George H. Baxter,
of the City OF Lancaster, in the Coun-
ty of Grant, State Of Wisconsin, as
the Administrator of the Estate of
Charles H. Baxter, late Of said City
of Lancaster, in said Grant County,
Wisconsin, deceased,
Notice is hereby given, That at the
special term of said Court to be held
at the Court House in the City OF Ian
caster, on the Fourth Tuesday OF
May, A. D., 1924, there will be heard,
considered and adjusted all claims
against said Charles H. Baxter, de-
ceased.
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said County Court at the Court house
in the City Of Lancaster, in said Coun-
ty and State, on or before the 18th day
of May, A D., 1924, or be barred.
Dated, January 18th, 1924.
BY the Court:
e. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for
Administrator
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

TT. is true that we spend lavishly
on Studebaker cars. But it's all
- to your advantage.
It is by that spending that we give
you the greatest value in the fne-car
field. We offer prices no one matches
on any comparable cars.
That lavish spending led people
last year to pay $2oo,ooo,o0o for
Studebaker cars. And that volume
brings our prices down to where they
are.
10000, 900 in plants
Studebaker assets are $90,000,00O.
In modern plants and equipment we
have $5O,OOO,O00. Seventy per cent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
Not extravaganza

Do such things seem
extravagant? They are
not. All those extra dol
lars save more dollars for
Our buyers.
They result in the cars
you see, in the prices and
values we offer. Nothing
else in the field can COM
pare.
Those values have re-
suited in a demand for
100000 cars per year.
That volume cuts our
costs in two, as compared
with limited production.
The cause of over
prices - UNDERWRITERS -
is not lavish expenditure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

1t is
Limited production,
Heavy overhead,
Out-of>date machinery,
Anticipated methods,
Non,economical plants,
Transient labor,
Discontinued workers.
We've eliminated those things.
We've done it at what seems to you
a heavy cost per car. But each of
those extra dollars saves SIS, we be-
lieve. Note what values and what
prices have resulted. Note the amaz-
ing demand-the overwhelming de-
nand-it has brought for Studebaker
cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

Matchless endurance is another
famous feature. One Studebaker Six,
still in active use, has run 475,00O
miles since 1918. We get that through
costly steels. On some we pay 1870
bonus to makers to getformulas exact.
Beauty of finish is another SUI
premacy. But that finish requires
many operations, including IS coats
of paint and varnish.
Our real leather cushions cost SIS
per car over imitation leather.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

of Methods and Standards. It IS
enormously expensive.
Our constant improvements are
due to ceaseless research. IFS ex-
perts devote their time to the study
of betterments. They make 100000
tests per year.
That reliability is due to $4,000
inspections of the material and work
manship in each Studebaker car be-
fore it leaves the factory. This re-
quires 1000 inspectors.
Being generous sUifh men
We pay maximum wages-at least
as much as anyone else will pay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

OF that amount was spent
in the past seven years.
So it represents the last
word in equipment.
$8,000,000 in drop forge
plants, so every vital part
is made to Studebaker
standards.
$1o,ooo,ooo in body
plants, so Studebaker
ideals may be shown in
every body.
All that is staked in a
permanent way on salts
flying fine-car buyers bet
ter than our rivals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30

on the 14th day of March, 1924; at 2
O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises direct
ed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows, to wit;
In Grant County, Wisconsin, the
South East quarter of Section Nine
(9), and all that portion of the North
half of the north East quarter of Sec
ton Sixteen Q6), lying North of the
East and West highway transyersing
said eighty acre tract; all being in
Township Four "a North, of Range
Two (2) West, and containing one
hundred and eighty acres of land,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent
cash at sale, and balance on delivery
of deed.
Dated January %, 1924.
J. II. EDGE, Sheriff,
1895 Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-30
What extras cost

Lack of vibration is a
famous Studebaker fea-
ture. We get that by ma
Ginning crank shafts as
they were in Liberty Air
plane Motors. That extra
cost is over 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
ENGAGEMENTS

A. Nails engagement her dcughter Annie Stubb to Mfr Lagone the wedding late in September. APoLINSKYMr Coplon of their daughter Esther Aponsky merH of Savannah the wedding date to be announced later ALLENFARRELL-Mr Cheey Burton Allen of Ashland Aa the of their daughter Syh to Mir O. B. Farrell of Anniston A the wedding be somnixed the early part of September. SHARMA-SYKES-M Sharman Blanton Ala, the of their daughter Naomi John Douglas Sykes of Troy Aa formerly of Harrelsvs the date of the wedding to be announced latsr.
 CARLToNCARRoLL Charles W. Carlton of chAta the of their daughter Sarah Mr. Aonzo Marcelus Carroll Jr of Chaanooga formSry Nashville Ienn the wedding be soemnized the late fall Poole Creenvie Aa announces the and approaching of daughter Luc to Mr. Clyde Stabler, the wedding will take nst church. GreenVe a Wednesday afternoon September 1O BALLoW-ToRBERT- and Mrs R. Balow of Faunsdae nounce the engagement of their Ioroer the wedding to take place Wednesday October 6
 the daughter Elizabeth early in September. v 15---a nounce the engagement of their Sophie
 Lloyd Chambes the Monday September M o'clock in the afternoon at the First church. Montgomery. ' J. A. Fitzgerald announce the engagement of their daughter Ma Gracey wedding to occur in the early fall
 WILsoNHoLMESM William Wilson announce the en gagement of their daughter Gladys Alfred Holmes the wedding to occur in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
INTER.FRATREs CLUB DANCE AT WEST LAKE

A delightful affair of the summer was, the dance given by the Inter- Fratres club at West Lake honoring their retiring president, Mir. Russell Bean.
 Dancing began at 9 o'clock and was enjoyed until o'clock.
 Mir. Bean was presented with Ma sonic emblem by Mir. Hardin Newman in behalf of the Inter-Fratrea.
 Miss Mildred Adams, who is leav. ing soon for Atlantic City, was honored by having the club president, Mir. Fl. H. Hardwick, present her with beau tiful diamond and sapphire wrist watch.
 Another feature of the dance was giving the girls as they were called for in circles boxes of candy with a lucky number in one, which Miss Elizabeth Edwards drew and was given a huge box of candy.
 MT. Wilson Harris was floor man. ager of the evening and a committee composed of Mir. Hardin Newman, Mfr. H. B. Hardwick, Mir. Ebert Biggs, Mir. r. E. Lambeth, Mfr. l.. ]. Currier and Mir. William Leighton were in charge of the general arrangements Chaperons for the evening included the married men of the organization and their wives, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Cheeseman, MT. and Mrs. Robert Stead han, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Harris, Mfr. and Mrs. J. D. Poole, Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Moxley, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Weatherly, Mir. and Mrs. L. l.. Ken Enedy, MT. and Mrs. N. Foster and Mir. and Mrs. W. S. Adams.
 Officers Of the club are H. B. Hard. wick, president; Hobart Henderson vice president; Zipp Newman. secre. tary; Bill Suppler, treasurer. The per. sonnel of the club membership reads as follows: Dr. V. D. Lee, R, B. Miller Grady l.. Morrow, Dr. Charles A. Greene, Dr. I, M. Gravlee, l.. J. Cur rier, Joe Cotlin, Ben Cheeseman, Rus sell Bean, William Baker, Wilson liar, ris, Henry Baker, Dr. Charles Alley J. T. Abernathy, Jim c. Smith, Dr. T. A. Snow, J. N. Stewart, W. D. Sup pier, Marvin Tucker, Harold Walker, Henry Weetherly, s. D. Moxley, Curtis Mccoy, Pelham Mcdonald, Vans Otey R. J. Partain, J. D. Poole. Bedford Scale, c. N. Henley, James Head, Yer non Harris, A. D. Harris, Charlie Hall, B. M. Allen. o. c. Holcombe, J. Fl. Jones, D. D. Herndon, W. H. Hender- son, N. Foster, Robert Steadmsn. L. l.. Kennedy, William Leighton, Jim 0, Smith. F. F. Lambeth, H. l.. Hahni Dr. Ebert Gibbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
DIR. CHARLES TEACH MARRIES IN NEW YORK

A wedding of interest over the state took place Friday when Dr. Charles O. Thach and Miss. Margaret Knapp of Marcellus, N. r.. were married.
 Dr. Thach is the son of the late Dr. Charles c. Thach, president of Auburn. He is a graduate of Auburn and re- ceived his aPh. D., degree from Johns Hopkins university, where he is now an instructor. His family is one of the oldest and best in the state and his father was greatly beloved during his lifetime, 50 Alabama is unusually inter csted in the wedding.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. Frank c. Knapp, a prominent lawyer of Marcellus. She is a graduate from Cor nell and of Bryn Mawr and young woman of charming personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

delphia; s. Ferguson, of New York {; Wayne Evans, of Philadelphia, and Sam Carter, of Carters, Ga.
 During the evening Mir. and Mrs. Evans, left .foEs@ wedding trip to Can ada, where theyswill hunt and fish at one of the attractive "camps" there. Later they will visit Quebec, Montreal and other places of interest in Canada, after which they, will spend some. time in New York city before going to Phil adelphia, where they will be at home in Bryan Mawr, one of the beautiful su- hurbs of that city. <
 Mrs. Evans travelled in a smart one piece dress of brown crepe, fashioned with a tunic trimmed in covered but tons: A touch of unusual fashion wal the attractive hand-painted wide leather belt that completed her costume. Her hat was becoming model of brown fell trimmed with flowers of uncut velvet.
 Families Of Prominence
 Mrs. Evans, who is the second daugh- ter of Colonel and Mrs. Gray Zalinski and a sister of Mrs. William Crowell is a radiantly beautiful girl with 6 charming and sparkling personality WHICH mas won TOT her Ir1enQB In all parts of the country.
 She is a niece of Samuel M. Carter of fCarters, Ga. ;tMr. and Mrs. Campbell Maben, of Birmingham, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnett, Judge and Mrs Colquitt Garter and Mir. and Mrs. John B. Horne, of Atlanta.
 Mir. Evans is, son of Mir. and Mrs George B. EvaIs, of Philadelphia, and brother of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Pan. coast and Wayne Evans, of Philadel phia.
 He is prominent in the business and social world of Philadelphia, holding responsible office in the chain ol Evans drug stores, of which his fathel is president.
 | Mir. Evans is a member of the Phil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Marie Sundelius To Appear Here
 estival Week

Marie Eundelius, the charming Swedish American prima donna so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera com pany will appear at the Municipal auditorium Wednesday night, October 9, in joint recital with Arthur. Mid. dleton, formerly of the same company.
 Born in the province of Wormland, Sweden, territory rich in ancient sagas and legends, from which also halls a number of the foremost Swedish poets, artists and writers, Mime. Sun. delius, like her distinguished country woman, Christine Nilsson, early evinced her remarkable vocal gifts--her first public appearance taking place at the age of seven.
 But unlike Mime. Nilsson there was no wealthy benefactor to provide a mu- sical education for her. She was thrown on her own resources, and to her own courage, her absorbing love of music and her eager desire to master the art of vocal expression is due her present well-merited success.
 Coming to this country with her family as child of ten, the singer ob- tained her entire musical education from American teachers, except for coaching lessons with the prominent Swedish composer, Peterson-B Berger, and Edmond Clement in Paris.
 With her fresh "Seraphic" voice and charming personality, Marie Sundelius has since won countless successes on the concert and operatic stage, culmi- mating in her engagement during the past and current seasons at the Metro politan, where she is great favorite. Among the leading roles that this artist has sung recently at that famous in- stitution have been Marguerite in Faust" Needa in "Pagliacci," Anna in "Loreley," Gemmy in William Tell" Inez in ~ 'Africana," and Sophie in Der Rosencavaiier," all parts in which she achieved signal ,triumphs. Her success in concert has been just as great.