davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Beaver Falls

John Toomey spent few days in the
Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Powers enter
their home Tuesday evening.
Harry Zumwinkle was surprised
last Tuesday evening when large
number Of friends and relatives came
to his house and helped him to cele-
brate his birthday.
Supt. ]. S. Burrell visited school
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hale entertained large
number of ladies and men at the Aid
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene Brown spent few days
with Mrs. Fl. Hale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boyle enter
tanned large number of friends and
relatives at their home Wednesday
evening.
Wallace Carruth shipped a car load
Of hogs this week.
Harry Hoffman from Redwood Falls
is helping John Toomey with work.
Paul Schaffer called at the Geo.
Lamphere home Wednesday evening.
T. Harry Hale was surprised last
Thursday evening when large num-
Der Of friends gathered at his home
to help him celebrate his birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games after which a delightful hun
cheon was served.
The men in this community have
decided to have banquet next Satur-
day evening, March 18th and the pub
lie is cordially invited. The supper
will be served from five o'clock on.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roper and family
spent Tuesday evening at Vance
Schweinfuter home. s.. !
! Erney Drury is a proud owner of a
| coupe Ford. 30: T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Make Returns Today.

With only three days remaining in
payers are warned against delay in
forwarding their returns to Collectors
of Internal Revenue. Some taxpayers
are holding back hoping to take full
advantage Of the proposed reductions,
and especially of the 25 per cent re-
ducti0n income for the year 1923.
However, the tax on income for the
year 1928 is being collected under the
Revenue Act of 1921, which is still
in effect, and which provides heavy
penalties for failure or "willful re-
fusal to file return and pay, at
least, one fourth of the tax on, or
before March Is, 1924 The Re-
venue: Act Of 1924, containing this
and other proposed reductions, is now
before Congress and there is little
likelihood Of its enactment prior to
the closing day of the filing period.
The proposed 25 per cent reduction
In the tax on income for the year 1923
is retroactive to January 1, 1928. En-
actnent of the pending legislation
means. IN the case of taxpayers who
pay on the installment plan, a revision
of their accounts in the Offices of the
Collectors by crediting the accounts
with one fourth of the amount of the
tax declared to be due on the return
In those cases where the tax is :palc
ia full at the time of filing the re-
turns, the rs per cent excess will be
refanded promptly without the re
quiremert of filing claim. 49,, =. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
- - -
North Redwood

Mr.. Olson who operates the cream
cry at Wanda passed through here
last Monday on his way up north to
visit friends.
.Mr..and Mrs. M. Anderson called on
friends heresiast Monday night.
Ormie: Alexander and family Of
Vesta, called: on relatives here last
Monday. ~ ~
o. w. Simondet and E. w. Henze
made a business trip to Sleepy Eye
last Monday. . e 49, s~t@
= Dr. Penhall of Morton was'ra pro
fessional caller here last week.
Kay Harris attended the District
Tournament at New"Ulm last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Moritz spent Hast
Thursday at New Ulnl. ). 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben .Smondet went to
Minneapolis last Friday where they
will make theif future home. s..l
Mrs. L. Dittbenner went to the
Cities last Monday to receive medical
treatment and was operated on last
Saturday. Mr.. Dittbenner went last
Friday to be with his wife during. the
operation. g
Mrs. Chas. Simondet, Miss Margaret
Hosken and Ulrich Lipp made bust
ness trip to the Cities last Saturday
Little Bernice Alexander of Vesta
was a visitor at school last Monday.
5. +. Hargis visited school last
Tuesday and gave the eighth grade a
quiz in preparation for the State ex-
+ aminations..
Mrs. Clausen has returned to her
home in Lamberton after visiting her
sister Mrs. R.. A. Gluth
/ ; The Honor Township Farmers Club
. will meet at the M. Anderson home
next Friday night. A large atten-
dance is desired.
Miss Mildred Hinquist who has
been practice teaching here the past
two weeks returned to Redwood Falls
last Friday. She will be greatly
missed by the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and little
daughter spent Sunday at the A. G..
Tradewell home.
VIM. Fleischer of Franklin and
cousins Lena and Mabel Stephens of
Morton, visited at the Chas. Fleischer
home Sunday.
Miss Mary Hosken has been at the
home Of her sister Mrs. E. w. Currier
in Redwood Falls helping care for her
brother Thomas who had the mis-
fortune to hurt his foot while playing.
basket ball.
Miss Lydia Blum of Morgan is
assisting at the r.. A. Gluth home.
A. III. Seebeck purchased a new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Marian School,
District No. ID

Dale Raglan of Gilfillan spent Tues
day evening at the Burt Barnum home.
Burt Barnum and family spent Sat-
urday evening visiting with the Krug-
er family.
Martin Raddatz came back to school
this week after an absence of about
six weeks due to illness. M
For Industrial work this week the
third grade are writing the story of
the Three Bears" and drawing pic
lures for it. The upper grades are
making Polite Booklets and planning
Health Fosters.
Wilbur Tetrick is building new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deitz of Vesta
were visitors at the L. H. Kruger
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Freddy were
visitors at the Frank Friedly home
Monday.
Miss Marie Tetrick left the hos
pital Saturday and is staying at the
home of her sister until she is able
to travel over the rough roads. She
expects to be able to resume he1
work on Monday. ri
The Rasmussen family visited al
the home Of the Anderson family Sun
Odys -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

moderate conclusion of the brain
Mr.. Steinle who was occupying the
rear seat with Mrs. Steinle also re-
ceived a bad shaking up and othe,
multiple bruises. Both injured par
ties were Immediately taken to local
physicians where immediate aid was
given them. Mr.. Steinle was able tc
be taken home while Mrs. Steinle viii
remain at the doctors office until he,
condition warrants her removal to hel
home. The younger Steinle escaped
with but slight bruises. We are un.
able to learn just how the accident
happened, and too much care cannot
be taken in preventing such mishaps
-Lamberton Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
A Word About
Spring Styles.

Mrs.. Gudrun Thoen of the Palace
Dry Goods Company returned quite
recently from a trip to the eastern
style markets where she purchased
spring wear for the women and girls
of Redwood Falls and vicinity. With
the new goods Mrs. Thoen cleaned
many style hints which are ofsinter-.
est to the women of the middle west.
=, Coats, Mrs. Thoen discovered to be
especially beautiful this spring, those
most in favor being built Of plain and
plaid Downywool, Flaningo and Vel
yetones. These are exquisitely tailor
ed and show to perfection the beauty
of the careful tailors artistry. The
more dressy coats are made Of Veidyne
and Twills, and many of them have a
harrow collar of fur which asyuredly
adds touch of distinctiveness. t,'
Dresses, .tao,' are absolutely acapti-
waiting. ~ One conspicuous feature of
the new spring fmodelsfis the seEtless
dress. Tuniss are seen on many Of
the gowns from the best eouturier'res.
But whatever,ethe gown, :straightness
of line must be maintained and the
abandoning of the belt does much to
attain this desirable end. Gowns are
also showing the '.'craze''-there is~no
other word. for it-for dyed lace,
which is to. be had in every Imaginable
color and shade. One of the most at
tractive afternoon gowns shown was
made of green Crepe Elizabeth with
lace to harmonic. A stunning gown
of black with .tunic of colored Bull
garian lace wsss also shown.
The ultimate return of the strictly
tailored suit is welcomed by most wo-
men. A favorite model is a masculine
type, with straight, severe jacket and
wrap-around skirt. A very chic
model for Miss Junior is short box
coat in white hairline stripe or in
checks or plaids. These are popular
in navy, tans or the multitudinous
browns. The girl or woman who
makes the wise choice of one of these
suits for spring wear, ALSO chooses
her accessories with the greatest care.
The nude colored stockings are
positively appearing with gowns and
suits of all descriptions. Ravishing
blouses are shown in the tailored mo-
dels, and last of all, the wise dresser
will tuck a gaily colored 'kerchief in
her pocket-just where it will dangle
entrancingly. A colored swagger
stick adds zest to ones appearance
and one feels quite at home with it. il
strolling on Fifth Avenue. Smart
people in New York are also wearing
much black, emphasized by a dash Of
white. In the new shades of tan Fai-
low is taking the lead
Sweaters are moro nOn,IloT- ft1077
they have ever been before-if such a
thing be possible. Daytime costumes
bought by young girls for Palm
Beach wear are made up Of thes
vari-colored and various matelia7e3
sweaters worn with flannel skirts. az
tailored to Queens" taste S~vina
models now being shown by the Toe1
stores substantiate these hints which
have been brought by the buyers fr3n
their trips to the east.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Delhi

r. Doris Marguerite, the little ;tws..
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
David jacobson, passed away Thurs
day, March 6, 1924. after an illness Of
only few days from complication
OF diseases. Besides her parents and
sister Alice Marie and brother Ric-
hard, she is survived by her grand,
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg and
numerous other relatives who deeply.
mourn her loss. The heartfelt SYM
pathy of the entire community is ex~
tended to the bereaved parents
Funeral services were held at the
Borg home Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. j. f. Rankin of the Pres.
byterian church officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Clarence, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Housman, is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Harlan Parker, wife and little son
came from .Ortonville, Sunday, for
two days visit with Mrs. Parker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. PiersoI.
c. j. Bell and family were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Bell
at Redwood Falls.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich of BeIview was
Saturday Delhi caller.
J. F. Bunting was caller at Wa
basso, Saturday.
Christ Johnson and wife drove to
Willmar, Sunday, where they visited
relatives until Monday.
Miss Gertrude Mckay, who is
student at the State Teachers College
at Mankato, is home for few DAYS
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomah Mckay.
u. l.. Crimmins of Redwood Falls
shipped four carloads of livestock
from this place to the South St. Paul
market Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the PrebyterIan
church will serve supper in the church
parlors Thursday, March IS. All are
cordially invited. 36-ft
Dennis O'Connell was a Twin City
business visitor couple of days last
week.
Kenneth Gaffney and Don Leonard
were calling on friends at Vesta, sun
day.
F. J. Starr and son Merl Skinned
two carloads of livestock to st. Pa8f
Tuesday. Mr.. Starr, Sr. accompanied
the shipment.
Oscar Slausson of Wood Lake vas
a business caller here Saturday.
The Franklin high school ba It
ball team played the Delhi team heea
Friday evening. The seera s7 %
q IN favor of Frarkifn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
the Philip Bickhardt home Sunday all

the Philip Bickhardt home Sunday all
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ri S. Nielsen were
visitors at the Alfred Hansen home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kraus spent the weekend at
the Anton Eisenbarth home.
The seventh and eighth grades are
busy reviewing for the State exami-
nations to be held here March 20 and
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurton were
visitors at the E. j. Quesenberry home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kamholz, and
Lorna Kamholz were visitors at the
Herman Vohs home Sunday evening.
The Emil Kopischke family moved
Monday from the Jacob Schmidt farm
to Gilfllan farm vacated by Harry
Halleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vohs were
visitors at the e. j. Quesenberry
home Friday evening.
Florence Fixsen, Tia Quesenbery,
Gladys Quesenberry, and William
Vohs received gold stars the past
month for perfect attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and fam
lily were visitors at the E. J. Quesen-
berry home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

Judge j. M. Olsen and Court Re.
porter G.. e. Murray are holding dis
trict court in minneapolis. They went
to the Flour city Monday and expect
to hold COURT there for at least tive
weeks Judges of Minnesota are as-
sisting IN cleaning up district ,ceart
dockets IN the Twin Cities. Hundreds
of cases have been filed and the cal
endars of the. district courts in Hen
nepin and Ramsey counties, are filed
1Wedassdsy,,. February 27, Miss
Matmtda Lessn,an and Ralph Nichols
We're united in marriage at Marshall
The bride is q daughter of Mrs. Bartz
of north Of Tracy and the groom a
son of Mr.: and Mrs.s,.E, E. Nichols of
Springda1e Township. A reception
was given them Friday evening at the
E. E. Nichols home when a 7 O'Clock
dinner was served, followed by So
ciaf time sand p bridge About thirty
guests we're pfesehts.2"
More iithan 100000 pupils of the
public schools of the state will share
in the semi-aniual apportionment of
the current school fund, totaling ST.
OBJ, 5000 certified FOR payment Mon
day by J:iM. Mcconnell; Commission
er Of cdueation. 9 The distribution Is
based>ion the school enrolment for
1923; reported by the county superin-
tendentsi of schools to- the state de-
partment of education last September
The per capita rate per pupil is $2.10.
Alice Hildegard, the little eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
And. Suess, residing on the former
Stolz farm in CORTLAND township,
about two miles east of New Ulm
accidentally drowned in the Mime
sofa river, while crossing the ice or
her way home From ;school, Tuesday
afternoon. The body was recovered
by policemen and firemen at 7:15
O'Clock, Wednesday morning. Coron-
er DR.. G. F. Reineke made an exami-
nation and pronounced death due to
accidental drowning.
A rather serious accident happen
ed on thesssgraveled highway about
half mile west of this city We'd
nesday afternoon when a Ford car
driven by Joe Steinle of Revere be-
came uncomfortable and turned tur-
tie seriously injuring Mrs. John
Steinle, who received a bad shock
and suffered several broken ribs and
shoulder blade. She also suffered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Prairie View
District No. 100

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vohs and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vohs
and family were visitors at the Fred
Penning home Sunday to celebrate
Florence Penning's birthday.
We enjoyed Township Day at Dis
trict No. %, Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Fixsen and fam
lily, and Lydia Root were visitors aat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
Harold Olsen

Harold Olsen, son
! Mrs. I. NJ. Olsen Of q
of 10 seniors Of
Mortified, to be eieS
ship in Phi Beta Kapp
orary scholastic ffFt
to an announcemen
Carletonian, ofdci.'i
lege, Saturday. Il
associate editor on
staff.
Pipestone, Minr
Howard, local
been elected t. ail
by his own resia
council. A nun,
when the city
ant IN q danla.
Howard YVES - a
take charge .
action.
Gil, fought t.ie
The district co,,rs,
and has now been
return Of his foeu
Gil.
Granite Falls,
There will be Il
ture shown in c
other year at iea
I'll has refused To
voted upon at Ill
ton. A petition
names was prssan-
asking that TIC
movies be subn
A counter petition
tanned over 400 rs
ed and the count
petition no conside0
Judge w. J.. Coz
is a candidate foi cir
state supreme car
day and viii ol3p9
Samuel 3. Wis.,
Judge Hugo Han
the nominations 8
election. Certain
leaders have undo
about Judge Comstoo
at their conventions
has been judge If tbo So
district for nine We
candidate in 1919 for She
nomination for govern
Mankato Floa Crn7
Minnesota's new chn0 K
cow for the product 3
ten months as 2 semi ~
according to the adv
partment Of Tho r. a
Association of fmer'c
of NARROW & RandaI7 u
COW completed her to -
pounds milk ana Toe !
ter. AS a consequence Z
she displaces the forr-
pion Holstein cow in +his
Korndyke Pontiac IF tie 7
er herd at Austin, VIII s
p, STAT pounds milk and {
butter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12
District Nc c3

We wish everyone to see what our
school did at District No. Township
Day. The outcome of the contests
was as follows: ADMINISTRATIVE
Grade Oral: District No. 4, First
and District No. 63, Second. Third
Grade, Written: District TO. 4, First
and District No. 63, Second. Fourth
Grade, Oral: District ~. Sc, First
and District No. 90. Second Fourth
Grade Written: Dist ios Ms. 60 and
IS, a tie. Fifth Grads. .aaai; Dis
trict No. So, First an seaoy3 Fifth
Grade, Written. DISTINCT Nc. 96,
First and district No, 4, Hecond.
Sixth. Grade, Oral District Nc, %,
First and District No. 4, second.
Sixth Grade, Written District No.
Sc, First and District Nc. g., Second.
Seventh and Eight T,'a5a, Oral:
District No. &c, Fi~et ais Sacond.
Seventh and ,Ei.ht'. Cs5a #F~itten:
District No. &C., E@5 ~ strict
No. 4, Second. t1 eth
Grade: District 7Ec. e and
District No. SO, Ssc5j.6 n and
Eighth Grade E.a&i1 First
and District n" aG Read
ing-Sixth Grade = e %. a.,
First ard 3. Efstr. . ocond.
Eighth Grade. e t~ic" n q st
and District NJ g atp We
think our cchHo' r. vo1~ 9 larry
away three FREY rloce~ ~ for Sec
oud places, since tA@t day s. q DAY Of
excitement anyway. (
We gave our herse - iey and
had very large a.a~@a 7Isa Ovej
seventy dollars we're taken IN
We are now vcrna lard for ex
animation day --9> Lng, IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-12

Ru- ~ nv ha0pv returns of the day.
PIC MILDRED Rogers visited at the
F. " 0rank home Tuesday, evening.
Mrs. W. j. Ladwig was caller at
the Albert Degner home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Frank visited her dau-
glitter. Mrs. F. Warneke, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers spent the
weekend visiting the E. B. Rose fam
lily of Golden.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

unit for her, which meant a separate
studio that no one else worked In but
Miss Pickford. AS there was trouble
one day, and Mr. Zukor being away
time any difficulties were : always
Strengthened out with Mr.. -Hukor..
While I was there she made this re-
| mark to met What do you think?
They all seem to be excited around
here over my getting this money. As
a matter Of fact. one of your. OFFICIALS
said: Watch her walk through this
set. For $4,000 a week she ought to
be running" - = ,~,
But to recur to, the Chaplin con-
| tract: was struck by the appeal,in
these words about dollars and cents.
Again she seemed to me like a child,
and this time all q child's sense of
| injustice at what she considered an"
ungenerous return for her services
spoke in the big brown eyes, II, in
deed. my Hast paragraphs have cast
the great screen artistic IN any doubt
full light, hasten to remind you that
all her tremendous professional pride
| was at stake in securing va concrete
| reward. Certainly there can be no
| doubt--and I am. sure. Mr.. Xukor
would be the first TO admit. this--~that
she was worth all the money she
ever received. In fact. there are many
| who will consider this very con-
Then, too, it will BIZ remembered
that my early impressions of Mary
Pickford were received from Mr..
Zukor. and that. although he has al
ways had the highest admiration for
her both as woman and as an
| artiste. his Interpretation of various
episodes was doubtless affected by
| the strain of financial adjustment.
| One memory of mine serves to 'estab-,
| lish this point.
On a certain day when 1 met our
4 Vr~fN rnJ f-v- L.
wearing what l had come to know
! as his Mary" expression.
| whats up now?" / asked him.
He shook his head. shes very
balky over Madame Butterfly" he
| responded. This morning she stopped
weren't right. In fact nothing's
right about the whole play"
Mr.. Zukor attributed this mood to
! another crisis in wage fxation, but
am quite sure that salary was, at the
most. only a partial factor in her
dissatisfaction with that particular
play. For not long ago she confided
\ to friend of mine: The only quarrel
l can ever remember having with
| director was over Madame Butter
| fly 1t ought to have been called
| Madame Snail 1t had no movement
| in 1t, no contrasts at all Now, my,
| idea was to have the first scenes
| showing Pinkerton teaching the
l JdpdHtSe SlTl SOME american game
| like base ball. But would the di-
| rector listen to me-? Not a, bit of 1t"
l Continuing with this same remit >
| niscence, Mary Pickford spoke of her
| friend Marshall Neilan, "Micky was
| playing with me in Madame Butter
| fly.'" she said. And how we'll / re-
member the way we'd crouch after
we left the studio. We used to leave
work in an old car that we called
| Cactus Kate on Tuna Lii, and as we
| bumped into New York we'd invent
| together all sorts of business that we
thought might tone up poor Madame
Butterfly l was so impressed by
Mickys idea that I went to Mr. Zukor
| and said: DO you know you ought to
make Micky Neilan director? He'd
! be worth at least sl25.000 a week to
vou'"
| (COntinued in Tomorrow Star0
Evening star., 1924-02-05
| displayed a dramatio deftness Of

displayed a dramatic deftness Of
touch.
One day Mr.. Zukor asked Miss Pick
ford II she would go out to dinner
with him that evening. She agreed.
and he appointed the Hotel Breslin
on Broadway for their meeting. When
they sat down at their table il was
still light. At last, when dusk began
to fall. Mr.. Zukor rose and went over
to the window. 49,
Come over here" he called to the
girl. II want you to see something"
Wonderingly she followed him. She
looked out at the street, where the
swift winter darkness was dimming
the familiar outlines, and then she
looked back to his face.
What is it?" said she. II don't see
anything"
Wait" he commanded
AS he spoke the lights of many win
doWs began to brush like golden
fakes against the blurred buildings.
And then across the street at Proc
tors there suddenly leaped In let
ters of frosty fire these words:
MARY PICKFORD
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Collar and cuffs in white, with picot edges hand
drawn panel effects, ppings and crochet buttons, eec
lively form the trimmings For those who prefer there
is sem-coarless model, with tiny in 'front.' and
another model entirely collaress In the sports
plads and checks and these plain coors: Rose porce
lain blue, buff orange, orchid, green and gray.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

These Dresses in the seven styles illustrated,
which advance fashions show the smart thing to
wear for spring and summer. Made ~of fine Japanese
crepe which fashion has also selected a favorite
spring and summer material. The slight side fullness
of some styles is hidden by tie sashes of self material
= Kann s-Second Floor.