davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Seaforth

The Catholic Society met with Mrs.
Geo. Gales on Thursday afternoon.
Victor Bernardy was taking orders
for fly nets for the Seaforth harness
shop the past week.
Lois Ann Davis attended the birth
day party for Carman Ann Byram al
the Bob Byram home on Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Esther Goudy left the first Of
the past week for Minneapolis where
she is attending summer school a.
the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape entertain
ed friends from Iowa the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and FAM
ilv spent the weekend fishing al
Diamond Lake.
Dick Ebbison, former agent for tins
Farmers Grain and Fuel Co. of this
place called on friends here one day
the past week.
w. r. Goudy received the sad news
of the death of his father, F. Cloudy
of Goodhue county on Monday and
in company with r. Goudy of Wabass
so drove to Cannon Falls to be pre-
sent at the funeral services which
were held on Wednesday.
d. v. Dotson spent the past week
at Redwood Falls visiting with z
Dotson of California.
Mrs. P. Al. Palmer has returned
from several weeks stay with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Schweinfurt are
enjoying two weeks vacation.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Loges the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

Mr.. Bert Zumwinkle came down
from Redwood Falls and spent Thurs
day here. His wife and daughter
Jeanne Bernice returned with him AZ
ter assisting Mrs. VESSEL for week
or more, at this place.
Rural carrier Will Koehne is back
to work at the Post Office after spend
ing week with friends at Nicollet.
Mrs. Koehne accompanied him.
Mrs. Will Root informs us that her
sister Mrs. Dickmeir and family who
until last year were residents of Nor
ton, are on their way back from Cali
fornia. Living in California wasn't
all that the Dickmeir's expected and
they are convinced that Minnesota is
more like home then anywhere else.
Mrs. R. C. VESSEL held sale Of
household goods at her residence
Thursday afternoon. G. G. Croker
of Redwood Falls cried the sale. Mrs.
VESSEL will discontinue housekeeping
and has leased her residence to Ray
mond Gluth and bride.
Raymond Gluth and Miss Margaret
Janotta were united in marriage
Thursday morning at the Catholic
manse. Rev. Father Grestle perform
ed the ceremony. The young couple
left for short honeymoon trip to
the Cities. They will be at home to
their friends on July 18th. Con-
gratulations and best wishes go with
them through their welded life.
A large crowd was on our public
streets Saturday evening to listen to
the open air concert given by our To-
cal band. Although the atmosphere
was decidedly cool, the music was
loudly applauded and the audience
showed their keen appreciation of the
efforts made by the musicians.
The FIVE year old son of Will Zeig-
hagan was severely bitten by dog
one day last week. The animal at
tackled the boy and as result the arm
above the elbow was badly lacerated.
DR.. Adams took several stitches in
order to close the wound.
A peculiar shooting accident occur
red at the Christensen home six and
one half miles from Morgan when
Rudolph Christensen is suffering with
painful injuries as a result of acciden-
tai shooting. 1t seemed that stray
uOS Hau tTOuDieu the STOCK on Inc
farm of late and shortly after Md
night the farmer and the hired man
were awakened by the continuous
barking of the dogs. They decided
to shoot the animal and the hired man
stationed himself on the outskirts OF
the grove in the the moonlight, ON
the Christensen farm. Rudolph was
chasing the dog in the interior of the
grove and the hired man in the dark
ness caused by the thick foliage Of
the trees, mistook Rudolph for the
dog, fired a shot into the grove
Fortunate for Mr.. Christensen, owing
to the distance, only shots entered
the body, and very few were inn
bedded deeply. As result of the
accident he will suffer no permanent
effects. A number of the shots, how
ever were removed from the face and
head by DR.. J. L. Adams who stated
that it was indeed fortunate that the
young mans eyesight would not be
impaired by the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Morgan

Mrs. Larson and two daughters Of
Springfield spent Friday afternoon
at the Al. w. Hartwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Stoltz return
ed the past week from a motor trip
to Wisconsin. Their daughter Wis is
now attending Runner Studio Of
Music in Chicago and friends here
are glad to know that she is enjoying
the work very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker and
five children of Clements called on
friends here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McMaster Of
Sleepy Eye attended the auction sale
of Mrs. r. c. VESSEL on Thursday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Delhi

| Norval Weeks and wife of the Red.
wood Falls community were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
| Mckay.
Ed. Duncan of Redwood Falls was
a business caller at Delhi couple Of
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson OF
Minneapolis are guests at the home
of Mrs. Anderson's brother, ]. A
Lagerstrom.
Miss Striestersbach of st. Paul is
visiting her friend Miss Eva Mckay.
Will Housnan, wife and son Elwood
and Walter Housman and family left
Friday by auto for Red Lake Falls
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Fred Blume of Morgan transacted
business here Friday.
Dan McCorquodale of Echo and
family of Underwood township were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Oscar .Slosson of Wood Lake was a
visitor in our village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engel and
children and Arthur Piesschke and
family were Sunday visitors at Echo.
William Nicholson and Miss Rose
Kraul1 of Ruthton were Sunday Wis
itors at the Mrs. Isabelle Noolsten-
craft home. Miss Kraull is sister
of Mrs. Woolstencraft.
Quite a number from Delhi and
vicinity visited the cyclone stricken
district southwest of here during the
past week.
Mrs. Isabelle Woolstencraft and
sons Mark and Arthur left the first
of the week for a visit of several
weeks with relatives at Tyler and
Ruthton.
Harold Myers and family of Elliott,
N. d. are visiting Mrs. Myers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts and
Mr.. Myers parents Rev. and Mrs. nj.
R. Myers of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Christ johnson went to Will
mar the later part of last week where
she will spend several days with rela-
tives.
Miss Jessie Blanchard was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Norval
Weeks near Redwood Falls part of
last week.
Rev. M R. Myers of Redwood Falls
assisted Rev. Rankin in the baptismal
and communion services at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday.
R. G. Rogers and wife and Mr..
Rogers sister Mrs. Mary Brown and
William R. Rogers and wife drove tc
lie Sueur Tuesday of last week where
they spent the next day fishing.
They returned Wednesday evening.
F. j. Starr, wife and sons Ernest
and Robert left Tuesday for two or
three weeks visit with relatives at
Chicago and at different points ir
Iowa.
Herman Borchert and family OF
Gaylord were over Sunday visitors
with Mr.. Borchert's sister Mrs. j. Fl.
Housman and family.
Rev. j. E. Rankin and fanaily~ieft
Tuesday for the northern part of the
state where they will attend a family
reunion and visit relatives for three
weeks.
Wallace Mckay was pleasantly sur
prised at his home by number O.
his young friends Tuesday evening
June %, the occasion being his birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Clements Hillig o.
Redwood Falls were Sunday visitors
at the William Parker home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
North Redwood

Mrs. Louis Spracher of Sioux Falls,
S. OAK. is visiting at the M. G. Tau
bert home.
Children's Day was observed in the
Sunday School with an appropriate
program by the children Sunday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gluth and chill
dren visited relatives at Morgan Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ornne Alexander and
children Of Vesta were guests Of reia-
tives here Sunday. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. j. HI. Simon
Diet who will visit them a few days
The ice cream social at Middle
Creek Friday night ives attended by
a large crowd from here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black and
daughters of Danube were callers at
the H. Draeger home Friday night.
Mrs. Hagberg and children OF
Barnum who spent the past few
weeks with her parents Mr.. and hrs
A. Fl. Seebeck and other relatives re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Otto Teich and Harry Scoates were
fishing at Lake Kandiyohi few days
last week
H. e. Hansen was a visitor at his
home in Heron Lake the first of last
week.
Thomas Hosken and sisters Misses
Mary and Margaret and Mrs. Rowe
visited Saturday at the Chas Regal
home at Morton.
Mrs. Fl. Draeger returned home last
Monday frenl Rochester after receiv-
ing treatment at the hospital there.
She was acconananied by H. Draeger
and daughter Lily.
w. j. Sinnondet and family and
Ulrich LIMP were Tracy visitors Mon
day.
Mrs Otto Kreft and baby and Mrs.
VIM. HoslSen and children visited last
week at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Saulter of Ogilrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lindeman Of
Appleton visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs Ben Ziegler and son Of Frank
lin was a guest of her sisters Mrs. j.
D. Ziegler and Mrs. B. Fl. Kuenzli
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gafney and
Mrs. Frank Smith accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Will Zumwinkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkle and
Thomas Machulda spent a few days
last week at Diamond Lake.
Fred and Bernice Becker drove to
Olivia Saturday to meet their sister
Lilly who came down from Appleton
for few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Wise of Redwood Falls
spent Friday at the W. J.. Hutchinson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dittbenner moved
into the Chas. Moritz residence SAT-
urday.
Mrs. Alva Gaffney and children are
visiting relatives at Redwood Falls
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Of Jasper VS.
tied the past week at the Thomas
Hosken hoMe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Wanda

John C. Jenniges and brother Nick
We're Lamberton callers Sunday.
Misses Eva and Adella Balfany
and Geo. Grandpre motored to Taun-
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Gust Otto and daughters Eve
yaline, Ethel and son Ralph spend a
week with the parental home at Nor
gan.
Emil Schlumpberger who is en-
ployed at Plett, South Dakota arrived
here from Minneapolis Saturday and
spend day with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Schlumpberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Riley and son
Darwin Saturday where they spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kietly.
Mrs. Earl Patterson returned to
her home at st. Paul after an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert .Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schendal
and son Alfred accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Larson and daughter
Lois spend an over Sunday outing at
Kandiyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Oleson and
children We're callers at Milroy Sun
day afternoon.
VIM. Bauer was a guest of his
mother, who is a patient at the New
Ulm hospital.
Mr.. Jorengson, Albert Spalding,
Val Eichten, Homer McMillen depart
ed for Alexandria Sunday to spend
several days fishing at the lake.
W. Holm of Mankato called on To-
Gals one day this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Co. 4 Receives Orders

Captain w. A. Fraser in the com
mand Of detachment, consisting Of
Lieutenant w. H. Lamberton, S'g'ts.
Tom Hosken, Corporals Walters.
Reynolds, and Hendricks and Privates
WEIGH and Whitcomb, left for Bala-
ton today. They were ordered tc
Balaton by Adjustant- General Rhinow
to relieve the men of the 151st. Field
Artillery.
Field headquarters will be estab-
-lished at Balaton and for the next
two weeks Capt. Fraser and his men
will aid the relief work in the tornado
territory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
. Refreshments Will
Be Served

30! Listen: The lodge lodgeth
together-and they eat. The club
club-beth together and they eat
The business men take counsel togeth-
er-and they eat. The church folk
hold a social together and they eat.
The young people elect officers and
they eat. And even when the mis-
sionary societies and ladies get to-
gether-the also eat. We wonder!
Have mans brains gone to his stom-
ach? It is no longer possible to get
a quorum unless we hold up the
bakers dainties and the cooks APP
petizers as bait. Is it coming to pass
that to get crowd at prayer meet
ing the preacher win have to hold up
biscuit Ely Miner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

The State Fisheries department an
nounee the opening of a new plant at
Redby, on Red Lake about thirty
miles north of Bemidji, on July 7th,
and that they will be able to supply
fish to the public, the wholesale and
retail dealers from that time on. A
freezing and refrigerating plant has
been installed which makes it possible
to handle fish at all times of the year
Shipments as small as twenty pounds
will be made so that homes and indi-
viduals can take advantage of having
state fish at low prices.
j. M Thurston of Clements topped
the South st. Paul cattle market for
the day and week on June 10, when
ne received $3.50 per cwt. for load
of yearlings. His consignment con-
sisted of yearling steers and heifers
all Herefords, and all of his own
raising which averaged 807 pounus
when weighed up to the buyer. They
showed the results of good breeding
and also of skillful handling whole
in the feedlot.
Leon Narcotic of Client was cleo
trocuted at about four o'clock Monday
afternoon while engaged in working
on a damaged telephone line about a
mile from that village Mr.. Narcotic
was working at the top of a telephone
pole when he came in contact with an
electric wire carrying $500 volts, at
the same time having his leg against
the guy wire of the pole. In this
position he was caught and securely
held, the electric current burning
parts of his body badly before the
power plant at Candy could be called
bv telephone and the current turned
off.
Representative Sydney Anderson of
the first district, who announced sew
eral months ago that he would retire
from congress at the end of his pre-
sent term, both because of i'll health
and a desire to provide better for his
family, has been appointed president
of the Flour Millers National fedora
ton, an organization comprising all
manufacturers of wheat flour IN the
United States, it was learned here to-
day. Mr.. Anderson, who will have
his headquarters in Washington, will
commence work September |. 1t is
understood that his health has been
improving gradually as a result of a
prolonged rest. The federation, which
has been in existence for number of
years, functions largely in domestic
and export traffic and legislative mat
tiers affecting flour naillers. It's head
quarters formerly have been in Chi
cago where they were supervised by
a secretary. Representative Ander-
son, whose home is at Lanesboro
now is serving his seventh term in
| Congress.
, 1924-07-01
Graduation OTaflOn

u - n. SNIADE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

city culture of the Middle
Ages.
Even the style of Marx,
which is rich and beautiful, in
which force and flexibility,
wrath and irony, ruggedness
and elegance go hand in hand,
reveals the literary and ethical
'stratifcation of the whole pre-
ceding social-political German
literature since the Reforma-
ton and extending even farther
back. The literary and orator.
cal style of Lenin is amazingly
simple, ascetic like his whole
life. But this powerful asceti-
cism has not even the shadow
of moral preaching about it.
1t is not principle, not a cal
culated system, and certainly
not decoration, but simply the
outward expression of an IN
tensified concentration Of the
forces leading to action
It is a frugal objectivity pc.
culiar to the peasant, but on q
gigantic scale.
All Of Marx is contained in
the Communist Manifesto" In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

stock exchange, thru the de-
generacy of the Russian CAPT
talist class and its theology, the
'cheapness of its policy. Our
third estate" did not know
these. The revolutionary tasks
of the Russian working class ac-
CURED an all-embracing char
acter, which included these.
Our history in the past has had
neither a Luther nor a Thomas
Munzer, neither a Danton or a
Robespierre. Just on that ac-
count the Russian working
class has its Lenin. What was
lacking in tradition was made
up for in revolutionary spirit.
Z Lenin reflects the Russian
working class, not only in its
proletarian present, but also
in its peasant past which is still
SO fresh. This man whose lead
ership Is least disputed in the
working class, does not only
outwardly resemble the peas
ant, but also has a good deal
of the peasant about him.
In front Of Smolny Institute
stands the monument of an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

other great man of the world
proletariat: Marx, in black
frock-coat, on a rock. Ger
tainly that is a tri1e, but it
would be impossible for a mo-
ment to imagine Lenin in a
frock-coat. In a few por-
traits Marx is pictured in a
broad, stiff shirt-front upon
which bangles a sort of mono
Gle. That Marx did not incline
to vanity is clear to all those
who have some conception of
the spirit of Marx. But Marx
grew up on a different soil of
national culture, lived in an
other atmosphere. In the same
way, the leading personalities
of the Gerrtan working class
bave their roots extending back,
not into the village, but into
handicraft and the complicated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
THE RUSSIAN IN LENIN > 10. z.s5..z

ture; with it stands or falls the
Russian nation. The absence
Of strict routine and conform
ity, or of falseness and conven-
ton, a decisiveness in think
ing, daring in action, daring
which never degenerates into
indiscretion-all this marks the
Russian working class and Lee
min as well.
The nature of the Russian
working class which has made
it at present the most significant
force in the international revo-
luton has been prepared thru
the process Of Russian national
history, thru the barbaric
cruelty of the absolute govern
ment, the insignificance of its
privileged classes, the feverish
developments of capitalism
upon the dregs of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
The Christening of Hull l8"

Hull 49," called her in the ways"
Ten thousand tons Of labor-cemented steel
Oh, how we loved her, from the very days
When first laid her resolute keel.
And now she is finished and leaves our hands
To be fitted out for the challenging sea;
Soon, ready to meet the severe demands,
Which she viii answer, wen guarantee.
Three shifts day we sweated and toiIed-
We wrestled and fought with the trembling stee
In garments. ragged and burnt and sOiled:
Mid heat and noise that made reel.
And many were injured and killed,
But this couldn't heed,
Because ambitious master wiIled
10 safe his giant greed.
And she is ready to slide from the ways
And into the water-splash;
Soon. ready to thread the oceans maze,
Without any fear Of its lash
The days 6rst shift is over now
And the IL in the west;
And strangers stand ON the naughty prov,
In lordly raiment, dressed.
They friends of the master;-shis we hear
They have 10 christen the ship;
To break bottle and gay cheer
Az into the water abe takes the dip.
The bottle is broken by a maid
1t is the masters daughter;
The chip il skiddnR the greasy grade
And into the startled water.
stare at my mates who on every side,
Toward the timehouses crush and press;
In some, notice glow of pride,
In others, scowls of bitterness.
Resentment burns in breast
As punch the accused clocks;
And the sun, descending in the west,
Our barren impotence Knocks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
By LEON TROTsKY.


First international, he would
have always remained what he
is. Lenin on the contrary lives
entirely in revolutionary action.
Had he not published a single
book in the past, he would
nonetheless appear in history
as that which he is now, as the
leader of the proletarian revo-
luton, as the founder of the
Third international.
A clear scientific system
materialist dialectic-is neces-
sary for the execution of
actions of such historical di-
mension, as Lenin had to per-
form. This materialist dialectic
is necessary, but not sufficient.
What is still needed is that Sc
lcret creative force, which we
call intuition, the capacity i'm
mediately to grasp a situation
correctly, to separate the es-
sential and important from the
inessential and insignificant, to
be able to imagine the missing
parts of the picture, to follow
Iup thoughts of others to their
conclusion and principally
those of the enemy, to weld all
this to uniform whole, and to
strike the blow the moment
that the formula of attack"
springs up in the mind. That is
the intuition for action. In one
way it is synonymous with
what we call acumen.
When Lenin, his left eye mar
lrowed, receives a wireless
which contains the speech
made in parliament by one Of
the shapers of imperialist his
tory or a diplomatic note re-
Quiring an answer mixture
|of blood-thirsty slyness and
polished hypocrisy-he resem-
bles a devilishly clever peasant
who does not let himself be
!confused by any words or de-
luded by any phrases. That is
highly intensified peasant
shrewdness, lifted to the point
of inspiration, and fitted out
with the last word in scientific
Thought.
The young Russian working
class was capable of accom-
plishing that which the peasant
class desires to accomplish,
that class which cultivates the
hard, untouched clod of earth.
Our whole national past served
to prepare this very thing. But
1T is precisely because the
working class acquired power
thru the course of events that
our Revolution has been able
at one bound to overcome rad
ically the national narrowness
and provincial backwardness.
Soviet Russia is not only the
shelter of the Communist In
Iternational, but also the living
embodiment of its program and
its methods.
In that unknown way in
which the personality of a man
is formed, which has not as
yet been investigated by sci
ence, Lenin took from the ma
tional that which we needed
for the most tremendous revo-
lutionary action in the history
of the world. It is precisely
l.