davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-02-08
McCleary zHstane pr0zatimnim
Spravcem Bay View.

George R. McCleary, bu lie fiditi
dstav Bay View az d. DOLBY. kdy
staly superintendent zvolen bude.
Placen b1de ma zaklade sveho stare
no sluzneho, jez rccne cinilo S2-
200. Ably odskodnen byl "a zrek.
mutt se obydli v Bay View. dostane
$500 mssicniho pTidavku
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Wanda

bliss Gladys Fagen departed fo.'
Heron Lake on Friday where sh,,
spent until Monday with her par
ents.
Theo Seifert the expert piano tun
err of Cottonwood returned to Wa
basso Saturday after attending t.
business matters here week.
Ralph Otto has been on the sick
list the past days with an attack o.
chicken pox.
Nick Dedrick was caller at San
born on Friday.
Mr.. Wickmann of Underwood, n.
D. is taking charge Of a. roller rink
here, starting last Saturday and will
be here two weeks.
DR.. Cosgriff of Lamberton attended
to business matters in our city Tues
day.
John C. Jenniges was Sunday call
Ell at the Tillisch home at Walnut
Grove.
Edward Klucking Of Walnut Grove
was the guest of friends here Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Matt Eichten has been on the
sick list the past week but is improv-
ing at the present writing.
A number of the young folks at
tended the dance at Walnut Grow
Wednesday evening.
A. D. Anderson of Minneapoll:
transacted business in our towr
Thursday
MIR. Schow of Owatonna was
business caller here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
REPORT OF AUXILIARY.

The executive committee OF the
Legion Auxiliary met with Mrs. Field
Forbes Friday evening, February LIST
All bulletins from the state depart
ment were read and the importan.
parts marked to be taken up at the
regular monthly meeting of the Auxl-
Hary.
From these bulletin reports it show
ed that the Redwood Falls Auxiliary
has been near the head of the list in
It's donations for the past year.
Three boxes had been packed ana
sent TO headquarters for the needy.
Boxes at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas containing clothing, fruit. CANDY,
and nuts were sent to hospitals.
Five bath robes were sent to the
ST. Paul and Minneapolis hospitals at
Christmas time.
A box containing clothing, bedding,
Dishes. etc. was sent to the Onamla
colony.
SIS was donated to the Welfare
Fund.
$25 was donated to the Helen
Hughes Hielscher Fund.
Fifty one-pound boxes of home
made candy and fifty, one-half pound
boxes have been solicited from the
Auxiliary for the Legion carnival.
Mrs. Maude Winter was appointed
as our new Contact Worker.
After the business hour Mrs. Forbes
served refreshments to the committee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Delhi

George Leslie was a weekend visitor
APP lis.
Mrs. j. Sundine and Miss Laura
Housman of Belview were Friday Wis
itors in Delhi.
j. L. Borg and Emil Borg were Wis
itors at Belview one day last week.
Superintendent of schools Erwin
Ludolph was an over Sunday visitor
al mis- home in Minneapolis.
George Chroup, wife and little son
of Olivia visited Saturday with Mrs.
Chroup's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Piersol.
Bert Madison of Minneapolis has
been renewing acquaintance here for
the past several days.
il. Piersol and family of Morton
were guests of Delhi relatives We'd
nesday.
Mrs. F.. j. Tibbetts returned the
lore part of last week from quite an
extended visit at the home of her dau-
ghter Mrs. E. o. Lagerstrom at Min
neapolis.
Miss Isabel Stevenson arrived last
week Monday from Minneapolis for
a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mrs. C. Kringer returned to her
home at Minneapolis, Thursday after
a few days visit at the home of her
father, c. G. Bell.
c. F. Johnson and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives a.
Minneapolis. M. J. Reitan of Dawson
had charge of the station during Mr..
Johnson's absence.
Miss Florence Johnson, teacher in
District No. 55 resigned her position
on account of i'll health and returned
to her home at Litchfield the first OF
the week. Miss Gladys Scott has
been secured to take charge of the
school.
Mrs. NJ. Snead of Todd county is
a guest at the home of her sister Miss
Phoebe Bell.
Mrs. John Bolton of Morton spent
several days last week here at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Auction Bills
Printed on short Notice
Douglas Allan School
District No. AZ

Our hot lunch method is proving
successful. This method was work
ed out at the parent-teacher's meet
ing. The district furnished a largG
copper boiler and cold-pack rack
Food is brought in family jars and
heated with no loss of school time.
We had two Doctors" out to se'!
our furnace this week and now that
we have supply of hard coal, ii
keeps fire over night.
January decorations are bright
We have a bowl of jonquils in every
window. We are planning a black
BOARD border.
Norman loose has been out for a
week and two days because of ILL
ness.
Grace and Mildred Walker Were
absent for week
There were eleven gold stars t1
our record this month.
We are keeping up Health Chores
and the district has just QUILTED us
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Grand View School
District No. 20

The cooks for this week were Ber-
tina kreft and Mabel MuetzeL The
dish washers were Irene Hagen and
Elizabeth Payne. Monday for hot
lunches we had rice. Tuesday-Pork
and Beans, Wednesday-Cocoa, Thurs
day-Vegetable Soup, Friday-Peas.
The Tordsen young folks and Mabel
benson were visitors at the Alfred
Klause home Wednesday evening.
Miss Benson gave presents to those
having perfect attendance for three
months in succession. They were
bertha Kreft, Irene and Hertha
Hagen.
A surprise party was given at the
August Hagen home Sunday evening
in honor of Walter Hagen it being his
birthday anniversary.
Lawrina Zuehlsdorf was absent
from school Thursday and Friday.
Helmuth Hagen started school
Monday.
Amanda Tordsen and Alma Krefr
were absent from school week on
account of the measles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

with ''Halleck and Winslow's physio-
loay."
Virgil Walker who has been alb
sent from school the first part of the
year, has just recently started in
order to try the State Examinations
Next week is Examinations and we
are all looking forward to the time.
Our parents have selected theil
play to be given next month. A
more definite announcement will be
given later.
Rep1 sentative Hubert and Mr.. w
c. Higoie visited at the Emory O.
Sti eeter home, recently.
a group from our school and Miss
Davis made up sleigh party and
attended District No. zoos commun-
ity play.
Next Parent Teachers meeting is
Wednesday, February 6. interested
parents and teachers from other dis
trIcts are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistour
visited eur school this week
The "Aint" Epidemic is nearly
dead in our school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Plymouth School
District No. 70

We have an enrolment of twenty
five pupils.
The seventh and eighth grade wrote
letters ordering community song
books for our use in school. Ruth
Rogers wrote the best letter so she
sent it to the community service house
in New York City.
Mr.. Scharfencamp returned to his
home Wednesday evening after a trip
to South st. Paul.
Evelyn Pietig, Adeline Fenske and
Arthur Hopp were appointed discip-
line captains last Monday.
Some of the young people of this
district drove to school District No.
100 to enjoy the play and basket So
cial Friday evening.
The first and second grade are hav-
ing an arithmetic contest.
Anton Hopp, Loretta Irlbeck and
Mabel Fenske have handed in the
most perfect papers.
The fourth and fifth grade wrote
letters to their friends Wednesday and
mailed them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Shutdown

Christian Croft returned home
from Minneapolis last week.
Otto Peterson and family, and Mar
TIN Bredvold and son Otto were din
ner guests at the Louis Bredvold
Charles Vane arrived here from
Redwood Falls, and will be employee
at the home of Willie Tonak.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Emil Tonak as hostess the second
Thursday in February.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Evans visited the
lattels parents near Wanda, Tuesday
.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Show entertain
ed a few friends at their home Sun
day evening.
Alma and Juel Meyers left Thurs.
day for the Twin Cities whele they
will remain indefinitely.
John Kagel and Mrs. Ebert Meye'
left Friday evening for Flaxton, N
D. where they will visit their brother
Paul Kagel who is seriously i'll. They
were accompanied by Minnie Rage
Of Springfield.
The Supervisors met last Tuesday
Stella Olson arrived home Tuesday
from several months stay in NORTH
Dakota.
Word has been received by rela
tives that fire destroyed the stor.
owned by p o. Peterson at Ruth.
land, S. D. The family lived above
the store, and consequently all furni-
ture and household goods was destroy
ed
Missionary Society met with Mrs
Il - -
Haivor Croft is employed at the
Peter Thorston farm near Rowena.
Luverna Meyer, who attends the
Commercial College at Mankato, speni
the weekend with her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
FRED j. Clarity

home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Enge-
man.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an all day
food sale Saturday, February at
the Ochs store. 30-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers entertain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

Thomas Peterson Of Bowbella. N.
d. is visiting relatives here.
Pat Enze of Morgan spent few
days at the William Johnson home
las1 week.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson entertain
ed at party at their home Saturday
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

Announcement: We wish to an.
nounce to our customers that after
March 1st. (inclusive) we will discon-
tinue giving coupons for aluminium
ware. Bring in your coupons and re-
celve aluminium before March list
The Ochs Store. 30-2ts-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

ed about twenty-five young people at
their home Friday evening February
1st. The occasion being the birthday
of Mrs. Rogers brother,
Douglas McCorquodale. The time
was spent playing games and delicious
refreshments were served at the close.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Detective HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Guy Rome Valves Right to Pre-
liminary Hearing When Ar
raigned in Police Court.

Guy Rome, precinct detective of the
sixth police precinct, under suspen-
sion pending a hearing of his case by
tho police trial board, charged with
breaking into the home of G. w.
Frosberg, 1907 14th street northwest,
was Arraigned before Judge, John P.
Mcmahon in the United States branch
of Police Court today. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge and. waiving
his right to a preliminary hearing,
the case went over to the grand jury.
Rome is under $4,000 bond
Harry Grossman, arrested with
Rome and charged with the same Of
Tense, pleaded not guilty, waived a
preliminary hearing and his case was
sent to the grand jury. He is out on
$4,000 bond. Rome later was arrested
on a. charge Of holding up and rob-
bing Edward Smith. a Chicago detec-
tive, motoring through the city, Smith
identifying Rome as one of three men
who robbed him on the outskirts of
the city while he and his party were
repairing engine trouble, was re-
leased under that charge when Smith,
the complainant, failed to appear to
make the formal charge under oath.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
: Given then ordered the release of
Rome under that charge.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
PERSONAL BOARD
DEFENDS DECISION
Opposes Auditing Clerks
Suit Against ReaIIocation
of Workers.

F.. j. Bailey, Harold N. Graves and
Guy Moffett. members of the person
mel classification board, today an
swered the rule in mandamus recently
issued against them by Justice Hoeh-
ling of the District Supreme Court, in
the suit brought by Loren H. Wittner,
an auditing clerk of the general ac-
counting Office. Wittner claims that
the board disregarded the law and
reallocated clerks after the heads Of
departments had placed them in GER
tain grades.
The members Of the board deny the
right of Wittner to maintain the suit
and question the jurisdiction of the
court to review by mandamus the
decision of the board which was made
after the exercise of discretion re-
posed in the board by the classifica-
ton act. Many of the facts set out
in wittners petition are denied by
the board particularly that the duties
and responsibilities of the auditing
clerks are identical. The board
found that there are three grades of
tached to these clerks and so al
located them in three grades in exer-
else of the discretion which it is
claimed is not renewable by the
court.
Should the mandamus asked by
Wittner be granted the board men,
bers declare it would create confu
sion and disorder and would disturb
and delay the action of the board SO
that classification within the District
of Columbia would become inopera-
tive.
United States Attorney Gordon and
George E. Strong, special assistant
to the attorney general, appear for
the board members.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

of the Dawes plan, the interested
governments undertake to confer i'm
mediateIy as to the measures for
putting into effect the penalties, con-
corning which they shall have come
to an agreement previously for their
protection and for the protection of
the subscribers to the loan to Ger
pany.
French Consent to American.
French statesmen consented that an
American be called in to sit with the
commission and to vote on the ques-
tion of whether Germany at any time
Is failing to carry out her obliga-
tions under the plan.
Both agreed to pursue the Ques-
tion of security either through the
league of nations or otherwise until
definite settlement was reached.
The result of the conference be-
tween the two premiers is regarded
in French circles as Strengthening the
Herriot cabinet and likely to save it
from disaster in the Senate. 1t Is re-
marked in opposition circles, how
ever, that the abandonment by NJ.
Herriot of French preponderance in
the reparation commission may pro-
woke criticism. as II makes possible
a majority in the commission report
ing claims of less than 40 per cent of
the reparation due from Germany.
1t was understood last night that
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DAWES PLAN SAVED, =
MACDONALD AYERS
Continued from First Page.)

concluded by an agreement as clear
and complete as possible"
LIE Journal, which is less enthusi-
astic, observes: "A rupture has been
avoided. That Is the essential fact
we have to record today"
Communist View scornful.
To go to the other extreme from
Pertinax, the Communist organ
L'Humanite sums up the result of the
conference in the following caption:
Germany and France handed over to
American finance. Except on this
point the Quai D'Orsay conference only
underlined disagreements."
The aims and objects Of the inter-
allied conference to be held in Lon
don. July Is. and the views Of France
and Great Britain as to how the con-
troversial points at issue may be set
tied, are set forth in a text drawn
up yesterday which Prime Minister
Macdonald and NJ Herriot agreed
should be substituted for the British
text which caused a storm of protests
in opposition circles in France.
The new text first expresses the
satisfaction of the allies that the
United States has decided to have a
representative present at the con-
ference. Then 1t sets forth a series
of provisions: First, both countries
confirm their acceptance Of the Dawes
report; second, they agree that the
arrangements to be made under the
Dawes plan must not infringe upon
the authority of the reparation COM
mission; third. in case the reparation
commission declares Germany in
voluntary default in the execution
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Senate Must Approve American on
Reparations Body.

1t was pointed out that the treaty
with Germany provided that the
United States would have no connec-
tion with the allied reparation ma
chinery except after approval by the
Senate. The present American repre-
sentation with the commission has
purposely been maintained with the
utmost informality with a view to
keeping this condition always in
sight.
Officials here were unable to con-
ceive the plan which apparently
would recognize the informal status
of the American delegate and give
him very formal and official voice
in the commissions deliberations.
Only the first brief press dis
patches have been read here, and 1t
was said that no public comment
could be expected on the plan until it
was presented in more detail. Sec
retary Hughes was unaware OF the
dispatches, being in attendance at
the funeral of Calvin Coolidge, jr.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
GASOLINE PRODUCTION
SHOWS NEW HIGH TOTAL
May Report Places Output at
7eo, o,1e4,o19 Gallons, Exceeding
April by 11,ooo, 900 Gallons.

Another new high record for gaso-
line production was established by
petroleum refineries in May, the 1nte-
rior Department announced today.
when the total output of this COM
modify amounted to 7S0,194.019 gal
lens This figure surpasses by more
than 25,o00,000 gallons the high rec
ord production mark made in April,
which had in turn passed by 11,0oO,--
900 gallons the previous high record
set in March.
The largest supply Of gasoline yet
recorded in the history of the coun-
try was on hand at refneries June l:
Evening star., 1924-07-10
CONSUL STOPS SUICIDE.
Grabs Student Trying to End Life
When Refused Money.

LONDON, July 10.-A Rumanian
student today created considerable
excitement in the Rumanian consulate
and legation here when he attempted
to shoot himself after vainly demand
ing money from Consul Marcu Beza
Two shots were fired, neither of
which took effect, owing to the con-
sufs quick work in seizing the mans
arm The student was detained by the
police
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MIDNIGHT EXCURSION
Is STAGED In ALASKA
Railroad Puts on Naval Celebra-
ton During Long Period
of DAYLIGHT.

The three and half months of
daylight in Alaska recently afforded
an opportunity for the government
railroad in the territory to hold the
only midnight" excursion on record.
The occasion was the Seward and
Anchorage chamber of commerce mid
night sun celebration at Fairbanks.
Special rates were authorized by the
Interior Department, as a result of
which ia tickets were sold bringing
S2,247
An entertaining feature of the cele-
bration was the annual nocturnal
base ball game between the Anchor
age and Fairbanks base ball teams.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

bureau of mines figures show, total
stocks amounting to 1.647,359,s35 gal
Ions. The figures represent an in
crease Of 39,573.431 over the supplies
on hand May 1, at which time a new
high mark had been recorded. The
daily increase in gasoline production
Evening star., 1924-07-10

the interpretations would take place
in the Senate today aS scheduled and
that Raymond Poincare, former pre-
mter. would speak for the purpose Of
making clear his own attitude on
reparations whether he assails the
cabinet or not
q. s. AWAITS DETAILS.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Two Get Commissions.

Joseph Peters, 1918 NJ street, has
been appointed a captain in the Quar-
termaster Corps and Eugene B. Eng
lish, Chevy Chase, D. c.. second
lieutenant in the fie;d artillery in the
Organized Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

in May, 1924, over the same month in
1923 was 4,7ss.s7s gallons. or 23.5 per
cent. Compared with the output for
April, 1924, there was a slight in
crease in the daily production.
to 8,441 gallons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
Breaks Both Arms

BreakS BOtn Arms - James sloan
14-year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Sloan, residing near Lewis
ton, recently fractured bones in both
arms above the wrists, when. he fell
sixteen feet from a cherry tree. The
Sloan family formerly resided near
Grangeville and is well known here.
Pure Guernsey cream from Prairie
View Dairy Farm on sale at Randy
Kitchen. 6tf.
A good home cooked dinner for 80
cents at The Model.
Ford Wanted - Ford Chassis any
model, touring or roadster Art Smith,
Grangeville. Phone Farmers 70. 6-2t*
For Trade = Young team for cat
tie or hogs. Fred Poe. $50
Idaho Picnic = The Idaho County
society of Oregon will hold its annual
picnic at the state fair grounds,
Salem, Ore, on Sunday, June %. Ida
no county people in Oregon are re-
quested to attend. ]. l. Overman, of
Portland, is president of the society,
and Allen Il. Mclean, Portland, is
secretary.
For Sale = Good team of work
horses, cheap. Enquire Alexander
Freidenrich Co. so
Chicago Orchestra NJ. Garment
and his Metropole Jazz orchestra, OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
LOCAL NEWS In BRIEF

Buys Ranch-Graig L. Spencer, OF
Seattle, has purchased the Lee De
Moss ranclT south of Grangeville.
A good home cooked dinner for 20
cents at The Model.
Want Dishes Baclx-C Christian la
dies would like the person who bor-
rowed the dishes from the church to
return them.
For Sale 16-inch wood. Enquire
Lem Neal. Phone 773. 3tf
Marriage License-A marriage IL
cense was issued Tuesday to Stengrin
Alseth, of Kooskia, and Miss Myrtle
M. Matthews, of Winona.
1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Send it to Soltman. GrangeviIle. If.
Marriage Lieense-A license to mar
ny was issued Saturday to John M.
Baldwin and Lulu V. Hood, both of
Sites.
Parker. Hail Insurance.
Daughter B0rn-A daughter was
born last Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
belmont Day, of Bremerton, Wn.,
according to word received by the
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Day,
of this city.
Moscow and Lewiston bread at The
Model.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTlQ

Many Odd Fellows and ReteHy
representing various lodges in lnl
county, attended the annual conNs
ton of the Idaho County Odd y
lows association at Winona va
nesday.
Grand Master John W. Ship \
Idaho Falls. and Grand Secren]
Presley f. Horne, of Caldwell, 70
present.
Grangeville delegation indns
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hattabaugl
and Mrs. H. Taylor, the Rev.
Osterhout, Mrs. C. L. Krakau'
Margaret Krakau, Mrs. Guy ha
Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Mary Mcaa
Mrs. William Burrows, Mr.. ana
III. +. Church, H. Rothwell =
Crea, Mrs. Il. S. Vincent, MIS- u
Ring, Mrs. Cyral Basinger, MI
Mrs. John Eimers. Mrs. W. S
son, Miss Margaret Urbahn'
Edith Briscoe, Miss RUBY gun
Mrs. f. Bowman, Mr.. and MIS-
Mundt, Mrs. Sarah X. VIRGIN
Miss Lola Robertson.
A. W. Talkington, Surety b'DD
1t will pay you to have na
suit cleaned, pressed and rsp
Send it to Soltman, Grange'in'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

At. regular meeting of Grange
vile aerie No. $50, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, held recently, the following Of
ficers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year.
Junior past worthy president e.
$. Hancock
Worthy president-Robert Pugh.
Worthy vice president = J. c..
Cravens.
Worthy chaplain-Charles Kunze.
Worthy secretary-F'rank Van De
venter.
Worthy treasurer. n. Oliver
Worthy conductor-Robert T.. Roby
Inside guard-Ralph c. Weber.
Outside guard-Jack Adamson
Trustees = Van V. Rob ertson,
Charles Waldum, Robert f. Roby