davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

Grace Ward and Mabel Mason
The June meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiff
fany. The program is to be entirely
musical. Mrs. R. M. Campbell and
Mrs Albert Stillwell were appointed
as the program committee and Jack
Sexton, Walter Love and VIM. Nc
Dougal as refreshment committee.
The subject Taxation" will be dis
cussed at the July meeting and d. M.
Tiffany, T. A. Whittet and Robt.
Stewart compose this committee.
R. NJ Campbell was appointed to
meet with other committees from
Paxton, Homer, and Delhi Clubs to
plan joint picnic for some date in
June
During the social hour refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, cake,
and coffee were served by Mrs. Frank
Weeks. Mrs. A. w. Park, and Mrs.
Robt Stewart.
Mrs. w. R. Hawton,
News Reporter.
SHERMAN
The ladies of Sherman Township
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Emma Dickmeier. The
problem of Interior Decorating was
ably discussed by Mrs Otto Sieber
assisted by Mrs. Neitzel. At the
close of the meeting sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Krier on June 10Th.
We held our regular Farm Bureau
meeting, Friday, May 16. Our presi-
dent, Aug. Sieber spoke on some of
the bills before Congress which are
of special interest to the farmers.
This month we took up the subject
of Poultry Husbandry."
Alma Dickmeier gave a talk on
culling and cleanliness of poultry.
Mrs. Frank Krier spoke a few words
about poultry.
Mrs. Louis Revier dealt with feeds
for chicks, molting hens, fattening
poultry, summer and winter rations
for laying hens.
Mr.. Otto Flom of Belview spoke on
the subject "a Mans job" We en-
joyed his talk immensely.
The following program was given:
Community Song.
Reading Home" Agnes Neitzel
Dialogue "Innocents' Abroad"
Japanese Motion Song -Four Girls
Sherman Notes Agnes Sieber
Community Song.
Recitation Sleber
Sandman Song
Fern and Evelyn Sieber
At the close of the program sand
wiches, doughnuts, and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Louis Revier,
News Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

Four bobbed-hair girls. students
at the Mankato Teachers college, re-
Gently were taken into custody,
charged with pilfering the Bierbauer
residence. The girls had entered the
home, which is closed, through a
basement window and are said to
have taken MANY things of value
therefrom, including dresses, lin
gerie, hosiery, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Democrats Have
County Convention

The Democratic County Convention
will be held at the Commercial Club
Rooms in Redwood Falls Tuesday,
Z Nav 27th at 500 p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the state
,sconvention. A cordial invitation IS
.sended to all who wish to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
St. Paul Traders
to Visit Here
ONE HUNDRED ST. PAUL BUSI-
NESS MEN HERE SATURDAY
AFTERNOON 2:4O to 3:49.
BRING BIG BAND.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION TO
PLAY HOSTS TO GUESTS. Chill
DREN TO GET SOUVENIRS.

Next Saturday afternoon, Redwood
Falls is to entertain distinguished
guests for one hour. These guests
are large group of ST. Paul business
men who will call upon their trade
here, this visit being one of series
of visits they are making in cities in
this section of the state With the
business men will be the State Band
which will play a concert during the
stay in Redwood Falls There are
also number of good vocalists in
the party.
The guests can spend only one hour
here, arriving at two-forty and leav-
ing at three-forty. They are especi-
ally anxious to meet the children as
they have a number of little gifts of
various kinds for them and all chill
dren are asked to be on the downtown
streets at two-forty. Business men
are asked to remain at their places
of business so the st. Paul men can
each call on his own dealer for brief
visit.
The Redwood Falls Merchants AS
sociation is acting as host for the
occasion and will make arrangements
to greet the visitors upon their ar
rival at North Redwood and to convey
them to Redwood Falls by car. Bills
announcing that the occasion will be
made real Surprise Party make it
evident that all the members of the
Assertion are offering bargains which
will make it profitable as we'll as plea
surable for shoppers to visit Redwood
Falls the afternoon of May Oath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ackermann of
Boyd were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Laythe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

Besides taking several of his choic-
est chickens and quatityn of feed,
chicken thieves who entered William
Messerschmidt's hen house in the
west part of town Saturday night,
also made away with pet cat. Mr..
Messerschmidt made the discovery
Sunday morning when he noticed
footprints leading through the gar
den from the barn. His hen house
had been visited by thieves several
times previous to this and he says it
will be dangerous situation for the
culprits if they return and happen to
be caught in the act.-Sleepy Eye
\ >HSrald Dispatch.
Mast Friday evening, Clarence Has
Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hassinger. of this village, and Miss
Oslund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oslund, of Pennock, Minnesota, were
united in marriage at Wood Lake,
Minnesota, Rev. Ellis officiating
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

snfeared or washed.
1t is readily noted that eggs graded
and sold on this basis will give the
producer greatest possible income
from his eggs. All sizers used in
grading are decidedly inaccurate in
grading and are not authorized by the
State Department of Agriculture as
advertised by some egg buyers. As
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

WHITE-Means stricsly white-no
tints.
BROWN-Light brown, not strictly
white.
Medium Brown
Dark Brown
DIRTY-Slightly soiled, stained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21

O. O. Enestvedt of Sacred Hear
was Friday caller in Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
WHITE BROWN !

Above "a OF. per dOz.
Below "a OF. per doz.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09
CHAMBER COMMERCE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

shor of
 Your Board during held discussed problems concerning mail Legislation and last but not least m portan the ente of public visitors.
 The Alaska is perhaps ,h" most s a, d, m Alasa i, uII eea far esa.cr sum o, money road work similar other commercial bodies in Alaska approving said to
 appropraions harbor improvements afforded opportunity to act as ho Francisco Chamber Of commerce program was a'hseu am" with favorable of Nome Letters from the Chairman and Secretary of that delegation written since e return assure us of their whole hearted cooperation in q concerning welfare.
 ] m m ,h. n a th natural pnn nnt for Alaska has accepted m bhrgh far concerned has lost sight of the and human element nee eary in developing satisfactory relationship Commerce Alaskan including Nome the itinerary and might be suggested that the flight ideal rha, this will be the psychological time for Nome to put forth her greatest efforts toward publicity will be apparent to all Shenandoah the worlds largest dgbe balloon attempting the will attract the attention fund should be established to advertise Nome Every effort should be made to attract the tourist and in'o sdvabiy of such an invest and Diego each s1oo 900 for civic advsns campaign aurrg la @ perene @ n mas ] mossm % '"e" that '"' form " ""'''''D6
 greatest placer hold in tn" mining Nome placer in manifested by  The transition boom with spirit of easy c field beset by trials uibuaion little doubt but that the change has been for the better The conservative enterprise will build np more stable and develop which will be better satisfied and Up been mantle entirely the industry predict will be but few short before it place in this Division
 of L. J Palmer table the the in dustry.
 tt proximaey Peninsula 7S herds This number 1900 Eskimo owners besides 25 whites and one corporation Five connection with herd while than double that number employed during honahS or the year assisting in round"p mafhs % 'he oo nc" need to be mahemaan appreciate the times in aa moro han 100 ooo which have been slaughtered number in 1900 One strain the visualize the products incident the nen to far greater population than we have today
 this Division the lower Yukon K"tzebue Sound kozeoue er efforts are confined to salmon while at Goovn they pro duce quantity of herring. which pounds fishing fact that haibu and cod be found North of the Yukon there
 
 atic fish in Boring sto determine extent Territory potential wealth awaiting development wise fleet and furnish considerable with the the iviy for the Chamber during the We pledged of and
 
 
 ture the development luscious
 The situation with reference Siberia Government longs to us is going m bn flying tb Ensb 1 Eor ba ma g it appears to be quite hopeless trade which, will come o
 The to
 
 Southeastern Alaska
  produced 900 These
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09
Eskimo Industrial

who occupy office f Education is that of eabshny an nausa school for the Ekim
  The Directors the Chamber have advocated thisan Aver further today though toriginated.
  the ton of the reindeer he advanced from the huntsman to the herdma his fnI est a economic
 Eshimos, less Seward Peninsu the North the sout print this number 5000. their have required the condu of the
 confined this sewing training, mo thant
 the the Eskimo is by qualified excel in these lines
 That they would benefit from instructions in wood work tannn
  neglected Eskimo understanding the ulz ton of the by products
 interested the Ekm or the development of Seward Peninsula communication with coon accomplished nohn  the along the railroad Last they made an but the greatest o fields that of transportation Up the large river operated by the Go ernment do ply link Yukon and Kuskokwi wi large section offering considerable tonnage down the rahichere will probably be fewer dfeui demand for coal in the lower Yukon er tory develops sufficiently to warrant the operation o 'e" small " barge twenty-donar fuel Nome.
 pS Allan the nmit' able greatly reduce the prevailing price support of local shipping,
 
 are likely gage converse spend time in discussion of affairs us great problems to the solution of which 
 Nome must have it's ea depression its measles and its hope of depression yond the golden peaks prosperity,
 There are many who meree The same condition is am sure be the have heard relative to th Chamber m % m the objections which the grounds that a political oreanizaton
 According as we understand the plead Webster pertaining to public policy Then in concerned in all matters "pe 'anms to public policy interest This maintain The principles involved shal our policies Webster defines political es which treats of the produo and distribution including all the It discusses labor population, money trad in politics an its kin political economy are only atta nt ha @ p M with with reference to the advancement of the Some have the impression ht ,be chnn ,, F f GE r + sanzaion the merchants d fact and in does the Chamber Exchange organzafon further anyone. But quoting from the o he Constitution:
 The of sorganiz promote ! the mining and commercial interests
 Peninsula and the best The purposes of the reproa If the osanizaon fails to function ganzaion itself No should whc the
  Results
 
 than the one which We adopt Membership to all and the firm believer believer community welfare during all ganzation function in 
 that the who no doubt vii
 
  attend
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-09

Julian Vice President, O. Weaver Treasurer and pe,den, 1omen Secretary reports placed file letter from National Councor Geo n schoed and Flight and the erection for the mast for the by the Secretary and placed the meeting is herewith published. elected office for the ensuing year
 President. H D. JULIAN ,rro.sursr ...................... o. 8. WEAVER, Directors RALPH Po1.ET R. w. J REED GEO S. MAYNARD J. J. KEENAN,.
 recess was taken this time referred Lunch served and when the smokes passed around President Ralph homen ms % " the Juln who responded by saying that would the interests of the Chamber
 introduced Mayor George s Maynard speaker evening" who in few we'll chosen remarks spoke development of Nome & me ao ~ % d that will, he of great benefit to Somes pros peny be dvuged Mayor but will the near future De made Mayor The Mayor stated the City " Nome the contemplated spending mae s2oooo toward the further improvement of Nome b' and doubt but the City Nome will be relieved Of ontr the harbor thru the untr ing efforts of the City Council and Delegate Sutherland n'"dns city the said contribution after th contemplated being dock wharf and buildings River Street Commission prepared plans whereby is the City of Nome will wharf buildings River when the remainder the built this coming by built economically the will thems n wit consignment 0 material
 Nome Public School the speaker will be graduates children born and raised received all their education Nome graduates in other part of the United States Prof RHnng very optimistic the of the Nome Schools.
 told mened the members the showing of the Chamber their last Customs the last which printed in the Nome Nugget the navigation and comparison showed great gain the MT Reed opomstic industries Nome Peninsula He possibilities of Sal
  the Reindeer industry well the Herring fishing and Mining MT the United States Coast Gaara was urged @ action e omn]eton of the transportation link between Holy Cross Michael vcePresident amyn spoke on the necessity of more publicity for the Chamber stating that of the Puget Sound Navy Yard inquired there Nome
  such instruments constant and Nome advertised asked
 Attorney of Alaska. he all will be better off Alaska is divided but added that he believed that it all depended the line of demarkation
 District Clerk fresoent, Ralph homen' on his excellent report.
 A. Poet who has acted Secretary for the Chamber several then called attention the Mayor the future bright outlook this development Seward Peninsula he touched their Chambers of Commerce aooVe cites MT pot read sde interesting articles what the Spokane Chamber of Commerce Commerce
 Rev H. M MoODs made short talk
 
 talk by the of Nome 
 The meeting went feeling Northwestern
 
 world Seward Peni
 The report of published tim
 Nome Alaska. February ? 1924. TO THE NORTHWESTERN ALASKA CHAMBER COMMERCE, Nome Alaska.
 
 as
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
PLAN TO MODERNIZE OLD
 CHARITY COLONY OPPOSED
Augsburg. Bavaria. Refuses to Become Place of More Up to Date
 Residential section

Augsburg. Bavaria, March l4.-Pro- posals to modernizc 4 part Of Augs- burg, where for centuries there has been located one Of the worlds oldest established charity settlements. have aroused storm Of protest. The colony consists of 54 two-family houses and the occupants make their homes there under an endowment arranged in l519 by the house Of Fugger, one Of the oldest families Of Europe and which was enormously wealthy in the middle ages.
 Augsburg has always taken a pride in that part Of the municipality set apart by the Fuggers as a home for the destitute Of all time. About the time the charity was founded it is said Jacob Fugger. the extile king of those days. financed the election of Charles V, the family being rewarded in many ways for their services to the kaiser. It is recorded in history that the Fug- gers in 15SS were given permission to establish their own mint and to turn out as much gold and silver coin as they desired.
 The charity colony is fenced off from Augsburg proper and the in habitants administer their own affairs to limited extent with the burgo- master of Augsburg as ovcrsecr. The old residents Of Augsburg insist upon keeping poor town" as il has been for centuries.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York. March If tWall St. peningD-Constructiv forces were at work at the opening of today's stock market, distributing buying orders throughout the list, which dis played q firm tone. Chicago X East ern Illinois. preferred, advanced one point and most of the standard indus trials improved fracuonally. Market street Railway prior preferred dropped 2i2 points 10 45i., new 1924 low.
 Prices in the general list moved upward in the early dealings. but the principal fluctuations took place in the specialties, particularly those in which pools arc reported to be operating. General Electric ad- >anced 22.. Corn Products 1si and Du Pont lt2, while American Can. |. s. Cast Iron Pipe and Mack Truck moved up q point or so. Weakness developed in Goodrich and Conner cial solvents 4, each of which sagGed about a point Foreign exchanges opened irregular.
 Wall Street Noon--Continuation Of easy money rates contributed 10 the strength Of the morning market, but trading was again on q restricted siale due to the apparent indisposi- ton Of professional traders to extend their commitments until after the income tax payments have been dis posed of. Railroad shares benefited by the inauguration of dividends on Southern Railway common. Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred extend ing its gain to IA; Norfolk X West ern recording a similar advance and Norfolk X Southern moving up q point. Baldwin and American Can moved mp point or more but trad ing in other standard industrials was quiet. National Lead advanced l-i points. Famous Players, Kelly Spring field. Pierce Oil preferred and Stewart Warner yielded 1 10 l,2 points on selling pressure. Call money opened q; per cent.
 The closing was irregular. The usu- al weekend profit-taking and a bear attack against the tire stocks unset tied the general list in the late deal ings. Wilson preferred broke i9 points to 45, the years low. and Kelly Springfield touched a new bottom at 20ie. off IA. Concerted buying of special stocks impartcd a strong tone to the early part of todays stock mar ket. but irrcgularity developed later when short selling was resumed against vulnerable issues, Sales ap- proNimated S5o, ,0o0 shares.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
City Items

St. Patricks dance given by Finer aid Isle club, Odd Fellows hall. Mon. evening, Lynehs orchestra. Adm. soc. --Advt.
 Alderman Frank l.. Conlon is ill at his home on Fremont street.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-adVt.
 Don't forget old fashioned and modern dance, given by Tabs Drum Corps, T. A. E. Hall. Mon, March IT. --advt.
 See Rollin Whites Sensation or sea son, the "Rollin" at Onorato Motor Co, IS Main St. Tel. 3425.-advt. Big hit Its Man Every Time. It's Man" Vocal. Columbia record. John A. Andrews X Co.--al,t
 The Mems Bible class Of th" Center Congregational church will have an oyster supper for the members next Tuesday evening. An entertainment consisting of singing and 3 stereopti- con lecture by w. F. Rossburg will follow. Supper will be served at : o'clock.
 See Mary E!izahe.h for quality spring dresses. & W. Main. Prof. Bldg .-advt
 Dr. Charles A. Eaton Of New York city will address q meeting Of the Foremen's club of the Y. M C. A. al o'clock Thursday evening. March 20. He will take for his topic In dustry and the Man"
 Viking fair, I. o. O. F. hall. March 20. 21. %. 24. Dancing, entertainment -advt.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H., will meet this evening in Judd's hail at 7:S0 o'clock.
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Co.
 --adNt Tho l. O. R. E. auxiliary enjoyed a social meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. F.. Wrissman of Arch street.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 -adEt The meeting Of the directors Of the Welfare Association which was postponed Wednesday will b" held Tuesday. March IS.
 Sec Mary Elizabeth for quality spring dresses. S7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg.--AdVt.
 Police have been notifed that au- tomobile operators licenses have been returned to Ernest I.indgren of 30 Woodland street and Louis Squil- laciotc of l6 Maple street.
 Big Drum Corps Dance, New State Armory. Middletown, Sat. eve. Mar. 5, --adNt.
 'Lovey Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews X Co.-advt. Viking fair, l. Q. c. F. hall, March 20, 2l, %, 2i. Dancing, entertainment. --advt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Milk Replacing Whiskey As WOrkingman's Beverage

Glasgow, March li,--Milk is taking the place Of whiskoy as workmen's $ beverage to such an extent that Glas- gow publieans are gradually trans trrring to the milk business. The principal reason for the change is said to ho the high price Of whiskcy. workmen being unable 10 afford iG pence for a drink.
 Some years ago publicans paid from s5o.OOO to s1Oo.o00 for the "soed will" Of n licensed house and now they find these valnelcss. Hence, small milk shops are being opened to take the places Of the abandoned It. censcd places,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
THE BOND MARKET.

New York. March l4.-Spec ulative interest in the bond market reviving on prospects of considerable new financing next week after disposal of tax payments. centcred today in do- mestic issues, which were active and higher, Substantial recovery was made by Wilson X Co. Liens upon the announcement that plans of the management to increase the capital had been abandoned. and by Nir- ginia- Carolina obligations. Wilson convertible 6s moved mp l-4 points and the company's lsJ 6s. Virginia Carolina IS, General Electric debcn- turo 5s and Punta Alegre Sugar IS gained from to ils points. Nor folk X Western, New Haven, Balt- more X Ohio and Scahoard issues were benefited by the favorable out look for higher railroad earnings and dividends. Foreign bonds held firm in quiet trading.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Merchants Approve
 Closing Schedule

The mercantile bureau Of the Cham ber Of Commerce met this morning and officially approved the uniform closing hours as published recently in the Herald. Ii was voted to order sew eral hundred large white buttons with the words. Ask mo, live here 10 be worn by Chamber of Commerce mem bers during the Rotary club spring conference.
 The hours Of closing arc at 6 D. m. every day except Saturday. Saturday at 9 D. m. Evenings before holidays obesrHed, 6 D. m. From December IS to 24, Q D. m. Dec. 24 : p. m, Wed. from June 21 to August 27, 1::16 D.. m. All day New Years, Washington birthday, Memorial day, July 4th, La bor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Good Friday at noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
CURB RI.:IEW

New York, March ii,--Most of the interest on the curb exchange today was concentrated in nubilier Con- denScr, in which the buying was on g large scale making that stock again lift its high record. selling above Sla before the end of the noon hour. Bridgeport machine was unusually ac- tive and made fractional gain. Ford Motor Of Canada, started with a gain of 75, and there was a fair in- quiry for other motor stocks. Radio issues were steady. The activity in tho locul transit group on tho New York stock exchange extended to tho curb market and was reflected in a better tone in Hudson and Manhat- tan.
 Prairie oil and Gas. after moving ED in tho carly trading. yielded about four points, but some of the other Standard Oil issues made frac- tional advances, These included Standard oil Of Indiana, and Vacuum oil. swan and Finch, which had been forced into prominence in rc- cent trading, was in supply and yield cd points.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Ridicule Plan for War
 Memorial to Animals

London, March lf,--The soheme 10 erect cenotaph at a cost Of s1o,0o0 to the memory Of animals, birds and fish killed in battle or during research work during the war, is meeting with much criticism and ridicule, and many protests from animal lovers are reaching the papers.
 some protest against the waste Of SD much money, which if invested. would save the lives Of hundreds Of dogs every year. others take sar- ragtic tone and inquire if the promo tcrs anticipate yearly pilgrimage Of representatiyos Of all tho birds, beasts and fishes lost in the war.