davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Republican, Con-
ventiOn Cali

Resolved by the Redwood County
Committee of the Republicans Party
duly assembled at the call of its
chairman and in the exercise Of pow
ers and duties duly conferred ON 1T by
law.
Time and Place
1. That the place of holding the
county convention shall be at the
court house in the City of Redwood
Falls in the State of Minnesota. and
the time thereof shall be March S,
1924, at / 80 O'Clock P. NJ. as fixed !be'
the Republican State Central Com
mittee in it's official call heretofore
issued.
Purposes of Convention
2. Said Convention shall be called
to order by the Chairman of the
County Committee, as provided by
law, and shall proceed to organize and
shall be held for the purpose Of: (al
adopting platform or statement of
political principles; (b) eleeting ten
delegates and ten alternates to the
State and Congressional District Con-
ventions; (c) e1ecting or apportioning
in such manner as it deems best, a
County Committee to serve until sue
cessOrs are chosen.
Apportionment Of Delegates
3. The several election districts in
the county, as provided by law, are
hereby allotted one delegate to the
County Convention for each twenty
votes or major fraction cast for the
party candidate for Governor at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Two "Asburys'
Cause Confusion,

Mailing a letter to "Mr. Johnson
Minneapolis and getting a reply
from the right person might be pos.
sible.
But reaching the right institution
with mail addressed to Asbury hos
pital is somewhat loss than possible
officials of the two hospitals bearing
that name declare.
So the United States Veterans hos
pital No. 60 has inaugurated cam
paign to stop people from calling II
"Asbury hospital" This name was
given to the institution because Of the
fact the veterans hospital occupies the
old Asbury building. The new As
bury hospital was opened recently
within several blocks of the veterans
institution.
Many serious mistakes are made II
addressing mail and articles to las.
! bury" hospital when United States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

delegates elected to the state ccnven-
ton, to the secretary of the state
committee and shall deliver certifi
cate Of election of each delegate elect
ed.
S. This committee, acting by and
through it's chairman and secretary
on or before February 8, 1924, shall
certify to the Secretary of the STATE
Committee the number of dele gates
cllotted to each election district 10
the county.
We, H. B. West, vice chairman and
MIS-. w. r. Goudy, secretary pro tenn,
Of the Republican County Committee
of Redwood County. do hereby certify
that the above is a true and correct
copy of a resolution duly adopted by
said committee duly assembled by or
der of its chairman on February ,,
1924.
dated February 9th, 1924
H. B. West,
Vice Chairman of Com
mite.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy,
Secretary Pro TEN o.
Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Veterans hospital No. 60 is meant, ac-
cording to the executive officer.
Recently an organization decided to
act as hosts to the veterans at a
theatre party. The tickets came a
day late, after being sent to Asbury
hospital.
A transcontinental mail train. car
rylng a patient for the veterans hos
tai, was held in Minneapolis for half
hour until an ambulance could be OBJ
tanned to take the patient. The con-
ductor had wired "Asbury hospital
and the delivery made at the wrong
institution.
Such vexations are making the ex-
ecutive officer gray haired, he said,
as he asks the public to refer to the
hospital by it's full title, "UNITED
STATES VETERANS HOSPITAL
NO. g."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

stay at OanDOfn.
Misses Cecilia and Leona Schwengle
were Wednesday evening visitors of
school mates in Wanda.
Raymond Borte was Lambertofi
caller on Friday evening.
The play named No Trespassing
was given by the high school girls
and boys Friday evening. Every one
was very much pleased with it.
Mr.. Cullen of st. Paul attended to
business matters in our city Satur-
day.
Ed. Klucking of Walnut Grove was
a caller in Wanda, Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Alvera Belllg, Messers. AL.
Anderson, Isadore Schunke, Donald
kuske Of Springfield attended the
dance here last Saturday evening.
Dudley Murdoch of Marshall called
Oil locals Wednesday.
Albert Spalding and William
Eichten attended the Auto Show in
the Twin Cities and also attended to
business matters.
Emil Schlumpberger who has en-
ployed in Minneapolis for sometime
returned to his home on Saturday.
Miss Mary Dooner departed for
Wabasso, Saturday where she will Wis
it relatives and friends.
DR.. Brey of Wabassos was a pro-
fessional caller at the P. j. Borte
home as their daughter Mrs. Matt
CORES had the misfortune of break
ing her arm while roller skating.
Miss Gladys Fagen, Messers. Nick
Dedrick, Ray Borte autoed to Lam
berton, Sunday, where they met Miss
Dorothy Donovon who arrived from
Mankato after two days visit with her
mother who is i'll at the hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Said delegates shall be elected at
caucuses to be held in each election
precinct in the County in the accu-
stoned places as far as practical be-
tween the hours of and 9 y. M, on
Monday. March 3rd. 1924. Cfedentl-
ais of election of delegates should be
furnished by officers of the caucus.
Duties of Convention Officers
A. Upon the adjournment cf the
county convention, the chairman and
secretary thereof shall certify a list
of the names and addresses Of all the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Wanda

Alfred Sehendel and Hank Wagner
We're Friday visitors at Lamberton.
Miss Foster, nurse of New Ulm,
arrived at the NJ. j. Eichten home
Friday and is taking care of Mrs.
Eichten who has been i'll the past few
weeks.
Miss Laura Mitchell was the guest
OF friends several days at Wabasso
returning home on Monday.
Miss. Theresa Jenniges returned one
day this week after several weeks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

1890 General Election, as follows, pro-
yided each district shall have aat least
one delegate.
The following is the name or de-
sscrintion Of election district (preclnct1
and the total number of delegates en-
titled to send to the county 'eonven-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Correct this sentence "He's such
boisterous boy" said the mother, "and
he always wipes his feet carefully be-
fore coming INK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Try our WANT AID Column.
, 1924-06-26
SARATOGA MAN
LOCKS UP HENS
AFTER GEM LOSS

Having lost a valuable diamond
settiny from his ring when lifting on
a rock ~overhanging a cistern being
built, II. F. Swift Of Saratoga first
assured himself there were no chick
ems around; for he had heard that
these birds were as feund of precious
stones when of the barnyard variety
as they were when captured on
Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Swift has been in Denver re-
Gently and told the story of his loss
and subsequent recovery Of the dia-
mond to a jeweler in hat city, who
again retailed the incident to a Den
yer newspaper which carried the fol
lowing account:
II. F. Swift, Saratoga, Wyo., sigar
store proprietor, believes that the
task of locating a needle in q hay
stack is trivial compared with thai
of finding a $500 diamond in six
tons OF gravel. Having just expert.
enced the difficulties of finding his
diamond after %panning every ounce
of the six tons of gravel, Swift be-
lieves he is qualified to speak. Here
is the story as he related it in Den
Yer Wednesday when he brought the
diamond and setting to a local jew
elry store to- have the gem reset:
Il was having a cistern dug in
the rear of my house at Saratoga,
and l undertook to move a huge
stone so that gravel might be thrown
from the excavation easily.
"As l lifted the stone, my dia-
mond ring caught on my shoe and
the gem disappeared from the set,
ting. l knew it was in the gravel,
but its exact location was a mystery.
Realizing that l had a big task be-
fore me in recovering the stone,
set to work.
1.-The first thing l did "a to lock
up my chickens. / had heard that
chickens are very fond of diamonds,
and / believed there was more
chance of finding the stone in the
six tons of gravel than there would
be If one of my chickens happened
to swallow it.
Il began panning the sand for the
stone, and had just about given up
in disgust when l decided to make
II more try. / began scratching
around in the gravel, allowing it to
fall away from the pile. In a few
minutes the diamond sparkled among
the particles of gravel and here 1t
is"
, 1924-06-26

Minneapolis Tribune-'It will be
a pleasure to be associated with you
in public service" said the President
to the candidate for Vice President.
And watch what pleasure the peo-
pie will have in voting for the pair.
, 1924-06-26

Omaha Bee The expected hap
pened when Senator Walsh reported
on the oil lease inquiry. Every Re-
publican from Harding down was de-
nounced, but no word was said of
McAdoo, Daniels, or any of he other
Democrats.
, 1924-06-26
NO LIGHTS ON
CARS COSTS TWO
DRIVERS S. EACH

]. Dalfor and Robert Rowe were
each requested by the police depart
ment to report before Judge Wells
Tuesday for driving without lights
on their automobiles.
They drew SIS fines and were ad-
monished to take better care OF their
lighting apparatus.
, 1924-06-26

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
First class work. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Mrs. w. A. Reid. j. G.
Penney Co., Store. 6-12 tt.
, 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-Two strictly modern
sleeping rooms. also a garage.
Phone COM or call SIS N. First.
, 1924-06-26

WANTED-To rent piano. Must be
In good condition. Phone 546.
, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE-Razor blade machine.
viii sell cheap for cash. Inquire
$3.50 w. Spruce St. CIR Phone 294
w. 6-26-1t
, 1924-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car, SELL
ing our big line light groceries.
Permanent, profitable employment.
Write Grand Union Tea Co., Den
yer, Colo. 6-26 ITO
, 1924-06-26
BOARDERS WANTED
Room and Board $40 a Week
at 1914 Seventh st. =

BONNER & BONER, eye Specialists
of Laramie are at 116 West Cedar
St. Consultations free. Phone
PIT. .
, 1924-06-26

FOR SALES room modern house.
Garage, 3 lots. Park Hill. Reas-
enable terms. Phone 359-NR af-
ter 4 p. m. 6-12-tf.
, 1924-06-26

HEMST1ICHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-6-ti
, 1924-06-26

LET US REPAIR your sewing ma
chine. New and used machines
sold on easy terms. See the new
electric at u expense. Phone
224J-Singer Sewing Machine Co.
5-29tf
, 1924-06-26

WE DO ALL KINDS of pleating.
City Steam Laundry & Dry Clean
ing. Phone 131.
, 1924-06-26
5OTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
PRICES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CUT IN HALF

COI IN HALF
Good pianos as low as--------$ CT
Player pianos from ------- 1926
Photographs from ---- is
Saxophones from 1850 35
New Trumpets and Cornets--- 20
We also have instruments in the
vicinity of Rawlins to be sacrificed.
YOU CAN BUY ON EASY
PAYMENTS
Write today. Tell us what you want
and get full information by return
mail
The KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC Co
DENVER, COLO.
, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE-Extra good yearling to
two years old Hereford bulls
-Freeland Cattle Co.
, 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-Garage space for sev-
eral cars. Phone 1923. 6-5
, 1924-06-26
MNssifedGz&
"a

.OST-Female Boston Bull bog. Re-
turn to DR.. Aten and receive re-
ward.
, 1924-06-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Used bicycle, good con-
dition. Inquire Oil West Maple
or phone 31SJ.
, 1924-06-26

. The Savage has fewest working
parts, it is simplest, easiest to OPP
erate--on II switch to touch--n'
levers, rods, etc.
, 1924-06-26

4 Ask any mechanic and he'll agree
4 the Savage is an engineering MAJ
vel. 1t is mechanically perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
DorothyDix.
Accord.s to
Mem Wonle1t's
Right to
Change Minds
Don't Eper
Mdrry for
Duty--Men!
Honorable Man Will Never Marry Girl Just to
Keep Promise-Cruel to Give Her
Loveless Marriage
Loveless Marriage.

THE of
S
mean a:ssRs the "
S m 1s na % Ss
ss
saying him the burial service instead
q III
# s,ns him ne" IDEALS ne" tastes
s: Fl s:: ;' ? i s:s s ::s
will 3: "';s'ss
$ f: $s s s" Il:
a @ % 1 ss %
he a s5s: lies
Ss ss ss IS 5 s ss NJ Ell al. 2 :
ne sS s S t1s hs xsSs that
@o mot s s % s a"S @ kiss
sE s & her w @
81 the h: the upon ss%n home night
IN Bsss TOMMY
s:
the d h there Are @ '
@ s:sS:$s n S::
a: s i . p; he, ~
is
is bound the will
S A. II Fl < % s:::
as Tilted ~ a1N 40
al OF these are clean
off
be
N'N -o'ee' al
= e; ::s ::s: e e e:
the '' 90 Nhe ooes
church dhe G hoorab,s the very
without loving let's him
100000 0-0 NV "a'e nueoaho on suHerance DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

The woman who hasn't bobbed her
hair-because her husband wouldn't
. let her, or because her father prom
Used her a trip to Europe or a fur
coat If she wouldn't. or because she
just felt it was more dignified to have
long hair-holds to the conviction
that eventually she will have her re-
ward. Certainly she is finding no
such reward at the present time. The
plums of fashion all seem to go to
the bobbed-haired woman.
Milliners seem to have left the
long haired woman out of their reck-
oning entirely, and so, to some eX-
tent, have the hairdressers. Men de-
clare that they Ike long hair and
then dance all their dances with the
girl with bobbed hair So the long
haired woman signs, and sometimes
wishes that she might end it all by
seeing her own long cherished
tresses carried off on the dust pan
of the BARRIERS boy. it no longer
takes any resolution. and daring-as
il did couple of years ago-to have
this tonSorial operation performed.
To do so is to follow the line of least
resistance.
In the meantime, if you have re-
sisted this urge to be bobbed. you
may have sighed for some smart
some new, some beguiling, way to
arrange your long hair. Naturally
with only very unimportant minor
ity of woman possessed of long hair
Fashion isn't going to disturb her
self much to devise new ways to do
it. The best thing to do, obviously
is to arrange it so as best to re-
semble the lines OF the bobbed coiffure.
Meantime the reward the unbob-
bed wait for is to awake some morn
ing and find short hair entirely out
of fashion. to find some new and ut
terly bewitching manner of arrang
ing long hair in fashion and all the
bobbed-ha sisterhood tearfully
forced to buy switches and transfer
nations.
But now at smart gatherings both
here and in France the number of
women not bobbed continues to be
very small. In France the prediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
BEDTIME STORIES s K a gaSssTo'

Tor the pond OF Paddy the Beaver.
Ihey were not going TO start for ,he
sunny South yet. And so it proved.
pay after day Honker and his f1ocx
fingered. They had many talks with
MI. and Mrs. Quack The Young
Quacks were eager to start FOR the
sunny South. but Mr. and Mrs. Ouack
remembering the dreadful time thew
nad had there the last Winter, kent
putting Off starting. There is food
mere and safety. It will be time
enough TO start when we must II
VIII BIO time enough to start when
Ice begins to FORM" said Mrs. Ouack
Honker agreed to this To be safe
and have plenty to eat was sucb a
blessed feeling that he couldn't hear
10 think OF moving on. He had
learned that Farmer Browns Rov
vas In truth a friend. He no longer
feaIed him. He no longer susnec1ed
MN. often he and his flock were on
mana When Farmer Browns Boy
brought the daily supply OF corn to
the mouth OF the Laughing Brook
Where 1t enters the Big River Far
mer Browns Boy spoke Of them as
his Geese. And he kept close watch
TO see that no hunters came on the
land which his father owned.
Sometimes Honker heard guns in
the distance. They always made
him start, and for time he would
be nervous and anxious. But the
guns were never near at hand. and
SO he continued to keep his fiock
there.
Copyright. 1924. by r. W. BursessJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
My Neighbor Says:

II any article Of steel has be-
come rusted: soak 1t in sweet
oil for a day or two and then
rub with fresh lime.
When purchasing material
for upholstering purposes avoid
long, loose threads on the sur
face. Select close weave,
preferably Of smooth texture,
and your furniture will wear
longer.
Lace that is strong and
whole, but soiled or stained.
may be dyed a pretty color by
sleeping 1t in tea and ironing
it while damp.
The marble tops from old
fashioned bureaus and wash
stands make excellent slabs
for bread and pies.
Make a small bag to hold
string that comes around the
grocer's and butchers pack
ages. Roll the string in a ball.
put in the bag and hang the
bag in the kitchen.
Brown sugar should be kept
in a damp place, such as the
ice chest or cellar, to keep it
from growing hard and lumpy.
When boiling potatoes, boil
few more than are needed.
The surplus can be prepared in
short time for the next days
lncheon or dinner. in salads, po-
tato cakes or French fried, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

Pop was smoking to himself and /
was laying on the floor thinking of
starting to do my homework, and I
sed. Hay pop.
Wat about it? pop sed
Is it gambeling to pitch election
buttons for keeps? sed.
It's gambeling In a minor form, I
Suppose. pop sed. 1 certeny wouldent
Encourage you to do it for your own
moral or spiritual welfare, he sed.
Well Is 1t rong ] sed.
Well, it's not as bad as steeling
horses or running away from home,
but there's nuthing commemorate
about it. pop sed.
That's kind of wat I thawt. I sed.
Pop not saying enything, and / sed.
Me and Pud Simkins pitched election
buttons for keeps this afternoon and
won 16 off Of him. Do you think l awt
Sed.
1t would Of bin an action with a
lofty spirit behind 1t and as sutch
would of done you credit. pop sed.
You dident retern them to him by
eny chance. did you? he sed.
No sir, Sid Hunt won them off OF
me rite afterwards and 20 more be-
sides, I sed.
That's frequently the way with i'll
gotten gains. pop sed. and / sed. Well
wat l was wondering was. If 1t would
of bin a noble deed for me to give
Pubs back his 16 then 1t would be a
even nobler one for Sid If he gave me
back the hole SO.
Your reasoning is logical if not
profound. pop sed. and I sed, Well
pop. wy don't you call up Sids father
| andand tell him wat noble thing it
would be for SD If he did.
Do your lessins, pop sed.
WITCH ! did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17

morning they sat there out on the
Big River. They were resting. To-
ward night Farmer Browns Boy
| came down with another bag OF corn
and scattered 1t. He smiled as he
looked over toward the Geese. He
knew that they had found the corn
he had left there in the morning.
Hardly was he out OF sight when
Honker and his flock swan in and
began to pick up that corn hungrily.
When they had finished their din
ner they swan back to the middle Of
the Big River. Just before the Black
Shadows, coming from the Purple
Hills, started to creep across the Big
River there was a great Tapping of
wings as the Geese rose from the
water. They've started" thought
Peter. "I'll watch them out Of sight,
Of them again until next Spring.
Straight down the river toward
the Sunny South Honker led the flock
mounting higher and higher in the
air. Suddenly Peter gave little
exclamation and sat up"very straight.
1t looked to him as If Honker was
turning. Now he was sure Of 1t.
Around in a great turn swept the
whole flock and straight back UP the
river. Then they passed over Peters
head. He knew now where they
| were bound for. They were bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-17
Water.

J wish the folk who build school
houses would make sure that there
was enough water in the building
10 keep the children comfortable and
clean and contented. y child cannot
be content if he is thirsty or dirty
and he cannot be comfortable. If he
is not contented and comfortable he
is wasting time in the classroom, and
he has none to waste. 1t costs too
much In terms of his growth and in
terms of peoples money.
There ought to be baths in every
school. Showers are fine and they
are absolutely essential when you
have exercises that put the children
in perspiration. 1t doesn't seem
sound hygiene to make a squad of
boys play until they are wet with
sweat and then send them to d class
room to work at their desks. They
cannot be comfortable.
The little ones are started out with
clean hands and faces but stair rails
and floors and blackboards are none
TOO clean, and they lovingly wipe
them all as they pass. There is
seldom a sink where they may wash
their hands. Few schools in the
country supply warm water and soap,
and fewer still ever think of putting
in towels. Yet everybody takes for
granted that the children are going
10 "OTh Hdru anu play HdTu LOT lIISe
hours. In that time they have need
to wash their hands, but the best they
can do is to wipe them down their
fronts.
In some places there is not suffi-
cient drinking water. One faucet
must do duty for a hundred children.
Drinking one by one and allowing
each a minute, which is all too little,
as those who have waited for a
thirsty child to DRINK, will know, it
would take one hour and forty
minutes for the whole set to get a
drink and by then the first child is
thirsty again. A line of bubble
fountains would not break the budget
and it would help the teacher be-
cause the management of the school
would be SO much simpler.
Each classroom needs running
water. That would save running up
and down stairs with the pitcher or
pail to get water for the flowers and
the fish and the bird. Washing the
blackboardS would be done without
the trail of dirty water leading down
the stairs and up again to the room
door. The small boy, req in the
face and wet in the blouse, would
not be struggling past the lines of
marching children just at dismissal
time.
Providing sufficient water for the
school is not such an extravagant