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

Mr.. and Mrs Dennistoun and fam
lily were callers here Sunday.
Quite crowd from here attended
the wedding dance at Beaver Falls
Friday night given by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Nemitz.
Mrs Pettis of Renville and her dau-
ghter Mrs. Kruger of Danube were
callers here last Monday.
Misses Upper and Dodge of Red
wood Falls were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Lechner spent a few
days last week at the home of Mrs.
George Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Frentz of
Wood Lake were here last Monday to
purchase seed corn from Mrs. Hosken.
S. S. George of Minneapolis was
transacting business here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thompson of Havre, Montana
former resident of this place, was
visiting old time friends few days
last week.
Mrs. Neuenburg of Redwood Falls
visited few days last week at the
home of her daughter Mrs. l.. Dittben-
ner
WI duO MIS-. -. JOufiSOH VI
Wanerly, South Dakota visited re-
latives here Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Roy Castle and son
and Mrs. S. S. Castle spent last Sun
dav with relatives at Redwood Falls.
Frank Smith, Ulrich Lipp and Dick
Scheunert drove to Red Rock Sunday
on fishing trip.
Miss Florence Draeger spent last
Thursday at Wabasso taking part in
the cake demonstration there
The girls sewing club met at the
home of Miss Sarah Simondet last
Wednesday night. At the close of
the meeting ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess.
Miss Lydia Bluhm who has been
here for sometime returned to her
home at Morgan last Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers of Delhi was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Sampson of
Franklin were callers here Sunday.
R. A. Gluth and H. A. Baldwin made
business trip to ST. Cloud last Thurs
day.
Miss Martha Nemitz spent last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. A. G. Trade
well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Morgan

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Redding and
daughter Mrs. George Green were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Gale came down from
Redwood Falls Thursday and remain
ed until Friday, a guest at the Eli
Lamp home.
An eight pound dughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waidelich,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Theodore Metzke came up
from New Ulm where she has been
at the bedside of her husband who
has been confined in hospital for
the past eight weeks. Mrs. Metzke
returned to New Ulm Saturday NOR
ming where she will stay until Mr..
Metzke's condition improves.
Wallace Hagaman and son Clarence
were at Shakopee to visit Mrs. Haga-
man who is taking treatment at the
sanatorium there. She is suffering
with neuritis and infiamatory rheuma-
tism and is being greatly benefited by
the treatments of the mud baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald of
Walnut Grove took dinner at the Pol
lard home Sunday. Late in the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollard motored to Redwood
Falls to visit A. D. Smith at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Andrew Laube is confined to his
home with typhoid fever. His many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
A fishing party consisting of the
following F. H. Schieffert and son
Clarence, Clayton Ward, Richard
Macho and NJ J. Bertrang returned
from Lake Kandiyohi with only a
small catch.
Memorial Day will be observed here
with speaking and music appropriate
for the occasion. The committees are
busy preparing program which will
include music by the Community
Band, speaking and parade to the
city cemetery and an exercise there
in honor of the soldier dead.
Sunday evening Rev Bondo of Evan
will preach the Baccalaureate sermon
for the graduating class at the city
hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM TO
BE HELD AT WALNUT GROVE

The Woman's County Club Rally
program will be held at the School
House at Walnut Grove on Saturday,
May oath, at 1920 in the forenoon.
The program is as follows:
Mrs. C. G. Seeman, president of
Milroy presiding.
Singing-America Salute Flag.
Children of School Age-Member
of Mothers Club, Shutdown
Child Welfare-Mrs. VIM. Duncan,
Milroy.
II Solo-Mrs. r. X Chapman, Wal
nut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
Two Have Flied

Two candidates for Commissioner
, in the Fifth Commissioned District
have filed, Dan, Mckay the present
incumbent filing To succeed himself
Monday. Herman Muetzei filed for
the office several weeks ago. Thus
far no one has filed in opposition to
George Schmeising as candidate in
the First District but Joe Danielson of
Walnut Grove has announced his in
tention of filing. The closing date on
which candidates may file for the
County Board is May 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-21
AutO-k now Better Johnson.

Too law to put on his chains,
Ben Johnson drove to town,
The road was soaked with recent
His wife's name now is Brown.
Tyler Journal
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
NEW -COMER STARS IN
 "HOME" AT THE PALACE
Robert Fisher Makes Big Hu A Daniel noIn in New Fla, Tt
 Hartford Thcatcr,

Home" 8 new play in three acts
 by Viola Brothers Shaw, Hale HsmiI- .
 ton and John [. Golden, had its pro
 mirr showing last evening at the Poli
 Palace in Hartford, the presenting
 artists heinz the Poi Players, AS new plays go. Home" proved very acceptable and doubtless after il has trcn cut down in some places where
 the dialocue drass, and spccdcd up ,n ether places it will prove a successful
 production AS handled hy tho i'olt Players last evening it Was a highly entertaining drama,
 While tho plot is hy no means new
 and original it is appcaling, It's
 lacieround is the cd fcud between capital and labor, and, naturally, the
 son of the wealthy man IS the friend of labor and succeeds in obtaining thc
 freedom ni an cmployr who has been
 ratlroadcd to prison The main plol,
 however. k woven around a child kid. mapped from thc wealthy parents, II years before. By a strange trick Of
 fate, tho daughter of the man sent 10
 ,,rison is returned to the other family as their long lost child, The love
 clement enters in the person of the
 son who finds hs new sister too
 charming for q sister The play de-
 ,ctops some real touching moments ani there are number Of intense situations.
 Robert Fisher, a ncw comcr with the Pun Players. was he outstanding star of last nisht's performance. AS ramcl Dorm. thc father Of Mary and the man heinz rairoaded 10 prison, his work was as convincing as any srcn on the fagC in long time and at the close uf the serond act he was compelled tU respond to curtain call, Miss St. Clair as Mary. played in her usual charming manner and Edmund hhhcN as inc seyrro Peter Potter does some very fine character work Arthur Howard is thc iashins "hroth- . cr"- sweetheart. Another ncw conner this sCasoH vhp did rcil was Frank Monro. as Joe Randall Frank Me- Hugh as llonni", proved popular with the fans and did well. but as a He hreN character comedian. which part 1 he had, he was good straight man. | rdnCcs Williams had the role uf ] Amelia Taylor N. D.. and while her acting was superb her makeup was l not beyond criticism. Instead uf look ! ing the part nf "an old aunt" and physician at that. she ap- pcarcd more lik" dcHghtfrlIy aitrac- live Happcr Lillian iir,re had one f her best ratPs this season. as Mrs. Peter Potter. Other members of Inc acquitted themsol,os in q credible manner.
 Al in all, 'Iiomo" ts ,cry enter taining play and q u,lr7ma relief from 7ome Of inc storeot,1cd dramas hal have hcrn prrsnnted on the Ncmrican siase or iatr. lt should en- .oy 8 good run wher il rsts 10 New ork
 NrNt W""k Frank Cra,~a's pculsr- 'uI comedy drama Tine First Year" . Mil be presented
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The hra' of rcd peppers takes fhc ouch from a sore, lame back. 1t rar not hurt you. and fl certainly rnls inc torture at oncr.
 When you are suffering SO you can hardly get around. just try He'd Pcp. p"r Eub. and you ai'l have -he quick est reiief kT0ru Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers.
 Just as soon as yn1 apply Red Pep. per Rub you Hiil feel tlTe iinrlinz heat In three minutes # warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any 1ruEgis' for jar nf Ro0iss Rcd Pepper Rub. Es sure to Eet the genuine. eifh tas name Eov8a@ or each packaEs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
BiIIDING PERMITS

Building permits have hcen isruet at the office or the town c5ark a4 lol- lows.
 David Coleman. garaec. .0Aa4 rt.. No. 4 Greenwood street. estimated cost sl.Soo: the Camp Ecai Estate Co. two family house, 3Sx4s feet. No. i16 McIintock road. estimated cost ss.ooo: August Warnut, three family house. 2SN5o feet, No. e Henry street. csti- mated cost st@.non: Nikota Bnckun. two family house. 2gA3G fc,t, No. 5eS Pennington atcnuo. estimated cos; s1.ono. Marie Errcde. two family house. 27x4@ feet, So. IA Allen street estimated co~t sS.noo: Charles Jacf,in. ihrc" family house. cSssa feet. No. 3& H"nry street. estimated cost s1e.- guH.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

If you, who are reading this statcmentabout the new Fruit Treat mcnt, ever have Stomach Trouble, try "Fruit-a-tiveS". Get c5c. box ofthcse intensified juices of apples, oranges. figs and prunes-combined with tonics-and see for yourself how quickly such troubles as Gas, BeIehing, Indigestion. Pain after eating, Constipation. rilious attacks, nervous headaches and s!eeplessness completely disappear.
 MT. Geo. r. Swayne Of Ashland, NH. writes: For some time, I vas troubled with Terrible Pains in my stomach so bad I was forced to go to bed. was recommended 10 try ths fruitmodicine, ,"Fruit.a-tives". After using tho second box. l go. relief and now am troubled no mors".
 2ic, and 5oc.-at sll dealers or sent hr Fruit.,.tiyes Limited, Ogden burc, NY,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

leran university Monday morning. Walter <, Root of Main stree, was d member of the graduating class.
 F., Vernon Read will have charge or the program at the weekly meeting Of lhe Community club to he held in the Methodist church basement Wcdncs- jay oFcning.
 The loraI members nf the Girl Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at BclIin Wednesday afternoon.
 The regular meeting or the Modern Noodmeh Mil bc held at the Athletic building Thursday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Garon ar Mnriden wore the guests of relatives in town Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Late Spring Record Is
 Shattered This Season

New llaNrn, June ii.--An record, for a late spring have been broken ihls year. according 10 figures com. piled by iho New Haven branch of the United States weather burcau. Tho present warm Nate, witch has sfht tho mercury to lhc su degree point for the first lime this year. breaks cool spel that has persisted longer into June than Tor more than 50 years as recorded hy the New Haven branch and ny NaIo university figures. which extended back many years furth hrr
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
COMMON CUt>tIL utI.rt>.

M i.In"rr"" ui-his .ssion ur the common council The nuanco commit lee viii recommend payment oT bills ih th" amount nf SN9.1lq..2. the or- dinaHre Committ". uii present nr,lt- names to govern one way traffic about Central park: tine fire board VII ask authority to buy tjp tons nr dnVe ccsl from the nitrI Coal X Wood C1., for st4-a 4 ton; 'us water board riII ask that new ear le nur- chased for the department. and inc board of public works will rncom e mend that the fite foot building on Grote and Broad streets. recertty adopted. he allowed 10 stand and that petitioners for q 1a foot line l,. given leave to Vi.hdraH.
 The word "pa 1maS" rauts from the iiindustani. 'Paciar1a." mcauine ''frE-g hing"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ths fire hydramts will be flushed on fHe fnI- lowing streets on the dai,.s given:
 June 14. Ia@8- Mountain Niau. Whiting St.. Bread St. west Of Whit ing Sf.
 June ls. 19Z4-s Broad si.. east of Whiting St: Park st-. TomIiusan Ave; East Broad St.. Maple sf
 June IS. tg-f-Essi Main Si. and side streets. F'arminsion Ave. Nau Britain Avc. fsasj S'
 June fa. iss4-wrsi Main St. and side streets t-crps,tilIA Ave. Ro- nemia Si-
 THE FLAiHNILLE WATER %. Fla1nvills. CcEn.. June fl. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
SPRING AND
 SUMMER COLDS
tOfl1nerrd n 9L. NIinlttc.

The sUhbornest Spring or Sunusr to51-;rc most annoying r0lH of uff- "ith ali is 5iegsslinr snirlIa-vrftf,s oeepi1= eyes. dg,t headache ans gen. rrai tristr.. flsa away usHaHy ia 50 minutes. Hith Binaz. a new remedy which EC-s aircct t0 iae f1IaTral rar.se ard rszrs inc hole cold cor- fsse1 rjshi eft os year sy.ts r1. tss-r- pi-.= rzr1-s zszrs sts~I iH 2 haarz--nr ao rcst. Ssi5 ft The I,Hrtjr@sn TTnz To. 1H9-1f H7iH g., citv DrHr Sore. 477 Man 2 C-oz'e5f's DraE 1t5re. g5 Ies. Iata E.. sn1 5;asr g.o5 e-er sores
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
CONFUSION REIGNS
 AT POST OFFICES
Change in Hour Causes Difficulty in Delivery and Sorting
ONLY ONE INCOMING MAIL
Graduation INcrci.es at Hubbard Sr,,ool--To lie Married SaiuitlaA- campaign rot Funds staris -- To Iaa,e on laration--lourt tasc.

rnrditiors at the Berlin, Last Scr lin. Bpckley and kcnsinEton post oi- rres yesterday and today were con siderably confused, due to the change in the arrival of on" Of tho man trains. notice of which was received yastcr,Iay. The mai for these offices. which formerly arrived al i.o1, has been taken of that train and now does not arrive uu;il after : o'clock, wpon the offices arc closed
 The postmadcrs have had 2 hard tob these two days, as there is now ro incoming mail afet s:on q. m. That means that there is both in a coming and outgoing mail to ho carcd for in ono hour and a half during inc morning. an impOssibility. since that means that about 2a pouches have 10 pass through tho kcnsinEton office alone. this heinz tho largest. AZ Inc other offices the difficulty is propor- ttopstely as great.
 It is pointed out that outside Of thc iucont enience at the post offices in the morning. there is also inconvenience to residents and places of business in the town. who must wait for their night mail until inc ncNt morning, as the mail does not atrite until the or fees have been closed for the night. ast night they remaired open in or- der to accommodate those who de- sired to receive their mail at that time.
 PoBchss for Now Britain. kcusinr- ton. Berlin. Bechley, East Berlin and Middlatn#u were piled up on the sta ton platform lsst night for some time. awaiting orders for remotai. V is not expected that this condition viii last very long. but viii be adjusted soon.
 Flowers Arc stolen
 The attention oF the Berlin police has been called 10 the several tn. stances in which flowers have been stolen from gardens both in Berlin and kensington. Tn some e. eos rare blossoms were taken by persons who collected the bouquets at night. The police have started sn investigation and are convinced that if is the work of children. This has been going on fer some time and residents have started 10 complain from all quarters Of the town.
 Nine Children Graduate.
 Nine children were members ey tbe Eraduatinz class of the Hubbard school. East Berlin. The exercises
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
SOUTHINGTOE NEWS

S1uthlnCtun was represented hN Two young wonou Of this town at the graduation exercises at the State Nor mal school in New Britain this after noon. They arc Miss Marie Rooney and Miss I. Mae Nichols. This is q smaller number than uaually is among the graduating class Of the normal school Parents and relatives of both young laijes attended the exercises today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Court is home from Boston college for the sumner vacation,
 Carl SchnmelI has moved his fam iy from the Ncri block to Diamond street.
 Flat to rent-SHinncr smith 6 co. lnc.--adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

The senior prom of the Lewis High school will he held at the school hall Thursday evening. As this is the biggest social event on the schodule it is expected d large number will be ln attendance,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

There was large atttularce at the violin recital given in the Baptist church last evening hy Miss Anita Lewis senior class, Vocal selections were also rendered hy Miss Marion Williams,
 Charles and Brcndcn Gill; sons of Dr. Michael Giil Of Hartford, are th" guests of Judge and Mrs. T. [. WClch of Academy Hln.
 Miss Mary Stewart cf Memphis. Fcnn.. IS the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Behaa of summit street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

ccoatinusd CT Tags rrsnty-t-ol
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Flowers Are stolen

Nine children were members of Inc graduating class of the Hubbard schooi. -f1@st Beriin. The exercises
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Mrs. Powell "f New IataH is spf Hdinr few days as the russt of Mrs. Lillian Andrews at her home on Mil stra.r
 Tire reeufar meeting 1T the EniEh,s ef T'sihisS gill Hs he'd st tFeir hzU sr C-7ts -tres- tfris 2 suirz.
 tIfs t. -L Rect Miss tiar-are. gcot and Mrs T C- reqt attended the commencement s1ercisss af Wes-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Ths funeral cf EdVard Lrk.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

The children of fhc first. sncohd, third and fourth gradrs at the Worth ington rchool wiii present an enter tainment at tho Toen hall tonight. The show uill be made tp of songs. dances. playirts and rocijations and will De staged under fhe direction of Mrs. Hewitt. a fcacher at the school. Tine children have shown great talent at fhe r,haHrsafa
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
pisruss Building Line.
kicin and ,.oldlwre Hcre

Mirhsei Klein and Joseph GoldbsrK. alias Boyd. came 10 this city last night ia th" custody Of Detective Sergeant Daniel McGiliicuddy to face charge. arising ont of inc loss CT a large sum of ihcHe,. alleged by Mrs. Faith M. Cook cf si Main street. through stock usnipulstiUus. The two men were placed under bonds or ss een each uniii June ss when ths other mSh of Inc stcck sales group viil rs heard hy thc local ropr'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14

about six months ahead of gen
eral business conditions.
Shipments of freight over the
railroads also anticipate gen
eral business trends. They reveal
how manufacturers and retail
ers are betting on the future.
But this form of prediction is
too uncertain to place bets on,
for sometimes freight movement
is heaviest just before a smash.
This was the case on the eve of
hard times that started about
four years ago. Freight traffic
had been big, most people be-
lieving that money would grow
on trees forever.
The latest scientific business
barometer, according to the
Harvard Committee on Eco
nomic Research, is advertising
ing IN newspapers and maya
zines.
Some experts, however, think
that advertising forecasts price
changes rather than sales vol
ume.
Lots of advertising means a
general belief that times are go
ing to be good. Newspaper adj
vertising is more accurate in
this respect, being closer to the
people. Magazine advertising
IN a general way reflects nation.
al conditions, while newspaper
ADS are more confined to the
local situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
HEAVY VOTE POLLED
tN HANCOCK PRIMARY

SPARTA, Ga March THE
Hancock county primary passed Of
quietly Thursday with such large
vote that the election managers fin
ished counting this morning after
an ali night job.
Results are as follows: sheriff, j,
NJ. jackson; clerk superior court
W. B. Dickens; ordinary, Thomas
L. Reese; tax collector, H. D. Chap
man; tax receiver, H. C.Latimer;
county superintendent schools, c.
W. Moran; county commissioners,
C. M. LAWSON, A.. B. Gordon, G. w.
Rives; coroner, B. P. Sharpe; county
F. J. Archer; judge city
court, R. H. Lewis, and solicitor city
court, Thomas NJ. Hunt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
DUBLIN WILL HAVE
CANNllNG FLANl SOON

DUBLIN, Marcn IA can
nlng plant TO care 1or peaches and
tonutJes Jhao VIII be grown on
then own lana this year is to be
puC up mere by George anil Louis
SAehan on the western edge Of this
cry. They also expect 70 can fruit
Tor any and everybody, and proba-
bly, viii SO into the canning bust
ness on q large scale il obey sue
coed l,loa tne new venture.
Johu opiyey, one OF the best
.noWn farmers III this section who
has had much experience canning
iru.y and vegetables on his own.
1,-ln viii have charge CT the new
plant.
liess-s. Shehan have about 1900
peach trees that viii come into
bearing full this year, also they ex-
pect to plant large quantity Of
tomatoes this season Tor canning
purposes. They have decided that
a canning plant IS the safest nc
alum Of marketing ali the fruit and
vegetables they raise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
Hard Times

Nearly all of us could make
quite a bit of money now and
then if we could dope out"
business conditions several
months in advance. For in
stance, a man buying or build
ing home might be able to
save a lot of cash if he knew
whether prices later were going
to rise or fall.
Prediction of business con-
ditions formerly was as uncer-
tain as predicting the weather
months ahead. But now it is
becoming almost an exact
science.
The stock market rises or falls
from three to six months in ad-
vance of general business condi-
tions. If the gamblers think
hard times are coming, stock
market prices fall, anticipating
depression. Similarly a bull
market, with prices shooting
upward, means that the gamb-
lers are betting on good times
ahead.
These prophetic movements III
the stock market, of course. are
the long-range tendencies. Trou.
bic is, an outsider watching the
market is apt to mistake a tenn.
porary setback or advance for &
long-range tendency. Then
too. even the most crafty o.
market spectators often guess
incorrectly.
Another semi-scientific bust
ness barometer is the production
of pig iron. Many expert.
think iron output rises or falls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
In CARLTON PRIMARY

F0LASTCN, Ga, March Ia
Chairman Mcdonald, Of the execu-
tive committee has announced tr&t
The following qualified for the
Charlton primary, March 10: Sena-
tor, fourth district, t. L, Ficluon;
L. e. Mallard; ordi-
nary, J. J. Stokes; sheriff, w. "a.
Mizell, and Andy Gowan; clerk, j.
D. Raulerson and 0. T, Wilson; tax
collector, E. B. Burnsed and J. II.
Rodenberry, receiver, H. H. Crews,
S. S. Crews and L. Y. Wasdin; for
commissioners second district; S. a.
Gibson, G. s. Roddeberry and j. r.
Robinson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-14
MRS. PERRY IS FINED
$500 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

MACON, Ca, March AIMS.
Ollie Perry, wife Of Ollie Perry,
who figured in the flogging eases
here last fall was fined $500 here in
city court for having Intoxicating
liquor in her possession. Perry was
the victim of the mysterious fog
ging gang which operated here sew
eral months ago. Many others were
also arraigned in city court on
charges Of having and selling liquor
and were sentenced to time on the
state prison farm at Milledgeville or
receive fines or both. The fines i'm
posed varied from $3.50 to $500.