davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

the End day of September, 1924, al
9 clock p. M. of said day, at the
chambers of the Board of Super.
visors in the court house Of the
county of Imperial, at Ell Centre,
California, bids will be received
and opened by the Board of Super
visors of said Imperial County for
the furnishing and installation of
certain furnishings and fixtures for
the new court house of said county
of Imperial, consisting generally of
furniture and fixtures for two court
rooms; also for the chambers of the
Board of Supervisors; also certain
Venitian Blinds and electric fix
lures, according to certain plans
and specifications for the same, on
file with the Clerk Of said county,
to which reference. is hereby made
for further particulars, and instruc-
tions for bidders. Said bids must
be in writing and scaled, and filed
with said Clerk of Imperial County
before two o'clock p. IN. September
End, 1924.
Notice is further given that at
said time and place, q contract or
contracts will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders for
said furnishings and the installa-
ton thereof. The right is hereby
reserved to reject any or all bids
BY order of the Board of Super
visors.
Dated Aug. z, 1924.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and E-Officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County.
Nm 400
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14

LOST, Strayed or Stolen. White fe-
male poodle dog, l5 years old.
Answers TO name Of "'Comeal. -
Write w n. Mills, Ia Barge,
Wyo., aud receive liberal reward,
1lt4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
Lost and Found

LOST-B Between Jacumba and Mt
Springs, ladies hat, return to
stage office or 754 lIolt Ave.
Suitable reward for trouble. 11tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
Help Wanted

WANTED-Young lady stcnograph-
cr. Legal experience necessary.
Address p. o. Box 21S, FL Centre
St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
Dept. 1851
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
WESTERN LOAN g. BUILDING
COMPANY, a corporation, Plain
tiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14

Wanted. Phone lv1 w
Delozier' g. Reynolds. $50 Main
st. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-14
For Rent--ROOnis and
Apartments

--~----------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
as a business caller here Wednes-

was business caller here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery and dau-
ghters of Beaver Falls were Sunday
guests at the Henry Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and family
of Storden visited Sunday with their
SON M. j. Hansen of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akre and family Of
Echo were Sunday guests of their
daughter Mrs. Fred Moritz and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theide and daughter
of New Ulm visited over Sunday
with relatives here.
VIM. Hosken who has been at
Camp Perry, Ohio for several weeks,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Goldie. Harris of Redwood
Falls was an over night guest of Miss
Florence Draeger Wednesday.
Miss Florence Fletcher of Lucan
visited few days last week at the
Ed. Gaffney home.
Mrs. w. Barnes Of Redwood Falls
was a guest at the home Of Mrs. H.
D. Barnes a few days last week.
Miss Dolwin of Willmar visited a
few days last week at the home of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Bishop Charles Edward Locke said
as he opened the two conferences,
the Minnesota and German Method
lists at Winnebago, on Wednesday
morning, September the Oath, There
ought to be some sort of wedding
ceremony in the uniting Of these two
conferences, I'll ask DR.. H. c. Jen-
nings Of the Minnesota conference to
be the bridegroom and DR.. C. F. Blume
of the German Methodist conference
to be the BRIDE" DIR. Jennings and
DIR. Blume went to~the platform and
each gave a good strong impromptu
address relative to his respective
conference. At the close of the ad-
dress the pastor of the. Winnebago
church, DIR. E. H. Knehans present
ed the bride with large bouquet of
roses. The bride handed them to
the groom, the groom gave them
to the pastor, who placed them in
large vase on the platform. The
congregation then rose and sang
"Bless be the tie that binds our
hearts in Christian love-" The I'm
ion was made and all through the
conference the best of christian
spirit prevailed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
New Club Started

Next Saturday, October 18th, is the
date set for the opening of the Red
wood Falls Economic Club which has
recently been organized here. The
headquarters of the Club will be in
the building just north of the hospital
which has been redecorated and other
wise adapted for this purpose. The
aim of the Club in thus establishing
itself is to serve as a medium of ex-
change between the members who
have articles for sale and the buying
public. Cooked foods, canned goods
fancy needlework and plain sewing
will all be placed on sale here, anyone
who has club membership being
entitled to bring anything suitable for
sale. The privilege of joining the
Club is extended to all the women of
the community. 1t is hoped, if pre-
sent plans are carried forward, to
have special days for special articles,
so that patrons may plan on a GER
tain day for salads, another for pies,
another for rolls and so on. A wo-
mans exchange has long been one of
the needs of Redwood Falls and the
Club will fill this need very satisfac-
torily. Attractive and sanitary show
ing Of all articles for sale will be
possible because of the glass show
cases and other equipment now being
installed.
In connection with this feature will
be complete and modern beauty
|parlor with an experienced and trained
worker in charge. Shampooing, mar
ceiling, manicuring and other phases
Of this work will be done according
/ to the most up-to-date methods and
with the best of equipment. The
management plans to have all ar
rangements complete and the equip
| ment installed in time for the open.
ing at three o'clock next Saturday
afternoon,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
BENEFIT FRIDAY EVENING

The League of Women Voters is
sponsoring the presentation of the
filmed version of Booth Tarkington's
Boy of Mine, the picture to be shown
at the New Dream Friday evening
of this week. There will be two
showings one at 7:15 and one at 9:15.
Proceeds from the picture will be
used by the League in it's endeavor
to put on get-out-the-votec campaign
for the coming election. The picture
is one which comes with highest COM
mendation from educators, pastors
and other leaders and should be seen
alike by both young people and adults.
The popular Ben Alexander who play
ed so well in Tarkington's Penrod and
Sam will play the title role. He
is supported by such strong actors as
Irene Rich who plays the mother,
Henry Walthall who impersonates
the father, Rocliffe Fellows who ap-
pears as the friend in need at Just
the right moment in The Boys" life,
and others of the skill and reputation
of these stars. The story is one of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
North Redwood

VIM. Fleischer of Franklin visited
Friday at the home of his parents
here.
Miss Julia Freisen who was the GU
est of Mrs. Joe Herdina the past week,
returned to her home at Olivia Sum
day.
The pupils enjoyed vacation last
week while their teacher Miss Mar
garet Hosken attended Teachers In
stitute at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Mondry and children of OH
via visited relatives here last Thurs
day.
Il. E. Hansen motored to Heron
Lake Saturday to spend few days.
Archie Hosken was business vis-
itor at Lake Shetak one day last
week.
Mrs. C. F. Martin of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Jaehning Hardware
r. and Mrs. F. Zwemke.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zwemke.
Rev. Roesti is conducting revival
meetings at the Evangelical church
here assisted by Rev. Middlestedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker and
Sam Schumacher were business Wis.,
itors in the cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe entertained at
Sunday dinner the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hosken and daught-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken and
children and Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Currier and daughter of Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. L. Dittbenner returned the
first of last week from a visit with
relatives at Milbank, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander of
Vesta called on relatives here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson and son
of Golden visited Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Simondet.
H. Draeger and son Leland are
visiting relatives in Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Euginia Farmer
Passes Away
PIONEER SUFFRAGE WORK DIES
SATURDAY AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Eugenia B. Farmer, Mime
sofas oldest suffrage worker, is dead
at the Church home, 1879 Feronia
avenue, St. Paul. Mrs. Farmer, who
was 80 years old, contracted cold
Tuesday and complications resulted
in her death early Saturday.
She was the widow of Henry c.
Farmer and is survived by one son,
Frank Farmer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
She was born in Louisiana, spent
most of her girlhood in Cincinnati,
Ohio, moved to ST. Louis upon her
marriage in 1861, and to Kentucky
two years later. She came to Min
nesota in 1909. Mr.. Farmer died in
1912.
Mrs. Farmer has been at ardent
worker for equal rights for women
ever since she was Is years old, when
she came home from church one day
and told her mother she was sick of
hearing the men doing all the pray
ing.
During the Civil war she served
as nurse for the Union forces.
In 1888 Mrs. Farmer formed the
uISC WOludI-S lSdSuC al OONHiS Coii,
KY. Six women attended the first
meeting. In spite of sneers and re-
bluffs, Mrs. Farmer stumped the state,
organizing women for equal rights.
In 1889 she did her first lobbying in
the Kentucky legislature, where she
succeeded in putting through laws
providing for equal school suffrage
and guaranteeing the property rights
of married women.
When the equal rights amendment
was ratified in 1920 Mrs. Farmer
said that she was glad she had lived
to see the day when women won their
suffrage victory.
When Mrs. Farmer was a bride in
St. Louis 81 years ago, she lived in a
fashionable, boarding house, that she
was want, to characterize, in describ-
ing it, as a sshotbed of rebels" Mrs.
Farmer bought the biggest United
States flag she could find and hung
it from the window, and in spite of
threats defied the southerners to take
it down. She guarded it night and
day until Union troops occupied the
city.
! Mrs. Farmer was member of the
Minnesota Suffrage Association and
the Women's Welfare League of St
Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Schleuder-KuenZ

Mrs. Eddy Schleuder and Gotlieb
Kuenzli, Both well-known residents of
Redwood Pals, were married Mon
day morning. The marriage service
was held at the home of the bride in
the presence of members of the
groom's family and few friends of
the BRIDE, DR.. A. W.. Ross, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church read the SER
vice. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kuenzli left
for a motor trip, planning to spend
several days in the northern part of
the state. Upon their return they
will take up their residence in the
Kuenzli home on Bridge Street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
City and County

Tom Gull was a weekend visitor in
the Twin Cities.
o. A. Stensvad was business caller
Monday at Renville.
Miss Elsie Scott of Franklin was
a Saturday shopper here.
Mrs. Cora Grapp was a Friday
business caller at Olivia.
Attorney N. R. Ryerson was a
Friday caller at New Ulm.
Congressman Frank Clague went
to Minneapolis Monday for a short
stay on business matters.
John Colville returned last week
from several days spent in Iowa
where he inspected farms in the in
terest of loan company.
Mrs. Norris Nupson and son of
Preston will arrive here Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Nupson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. P j. Kolbet are the
parents of a daughter born Sunday,
October at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
SCHOOL AID DECREASES

With enrolment in the states pub
lie schools jumping 3,482 over last
year.. apportionment of the school
fund to school districts certified Mon
day by j. M. Mcconnell, commission
er of education, showed the rate for
each pupil dropping from $40 to 81.
The total amount was 81 $685., 588, and
the distribution is based on an enrol
ment Of 498,147 pupils entitled to aid.
Distribution of other state aid is now
being completed, including aid to
high, graded, consolidated, semigrad-
ed and rural schools, special aid under
the gross earnings tax law, night
schools, public school libraries and
federal vocational aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
CLEMANS AGAIN CHAPLAIN

Rev. Ezra C.. Clemans of Owatonna,
former chaplain of the American Lee
gion and paoently retired chaplain of
the Minnesota National Guard, Mon
day became chaplain of the Mime
sofa Elks Association. Following a
meeting Of the executive committee
of the state Elks, John E. Regain of
Mankato, president, announced the
appointment of Mr.. Clemans; also the
following: Thomas P. Gleason, Min
neapolis, inner guard; John P. Muir
ply, Hibbing, sergeant-at-arms, and
DIR. T. R. Butler, Mankato, secretary
to the president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
CAMPAIGN MADE

There will be within the, next ten
days, a Redwood County Campaign
made for funds for the support of
the Salvation Army. This campaign
will not include Redwood Falls in
which a campaign was successfully
put on last spring. A representative
of the Salvation Army has been work
ing in the County for the past two
weeks, organizing workers and other
wise arranging for the request for
the funds which are so necessary to
carry on the work Of this organization
among the needy. Some of the best
and most thoughtful people in the
County are enthusiastic working men,
bers of this organization and there is
small doubt but that Redwood Coun-
tvs contribution will be liberal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
SHERIFF CLOSES HOME

An order has been filed with. A. c.
Swanby, clerk of the District Court,
by Judge Andrew Grindeland, under
which the sheriff Of Marshall county
must close up for one year the farm
home of Alfred Leblanc, known as
White. This order is said to be the
first of its kind issued in Minnesota,
and indications are it will be taken to
the State Supreme Court on appeal.
Leblanc has been twice convicted of
violations of the liquor law, officials
say. His h2me is near Argyle, and
the buildings affected by the order in
clude dwelling house, barn, granary,
hog and chicken houses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Tarkington's best; it has smiles and
tears in happy combination and the
picture is one which has been repeat
eddy requested by Redwood Falls
movie fans. Early ticket sales by
League members indicate that there
is much interest both in the picture
and in the purpose for which it is
being shown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Methodist Church
Paul L. Grove, Pastor.
Sunday Morning: LET Down Your
Nets.
Sunday Evening: "The Rose OF
Sharon.
Saturday Afternoon: Catechism Class
at 800 in Parsonage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Church neWs
ano Motes
Catholic Church

]. W. Jiracek, Pastor.
Masses-8:0O and 1890 A. M, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month. $50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at------z7: P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Subject: An election sermon.
Children's story in the morning SER
vice, "The Dog and The Countess.
Study St. Johns Gospel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Prot. Episcopal Church

E. C. Prosser, Rector.
1890 A. M. Personal Responsible
ties.
\ 1880 P. M. The Church Family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

That a. friend is one with whom
you can disagree and still be fri
end.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship-------- 1920
Subject: Clown or King.
Sabbath School 1900
Christian Endeavor--------- $50
Junior Endeavor- --- $50
Evening Worship 7:3O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

RI II H1M1 DHu aD Ill u II III Hu uHu ImMumum4
Evening star., 1924-10-24
MANY fine ELEvENS
in QUAKER DOMAIN
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. October 24.--The State
Of Pennsylvania, always developer
OF remarkable foot ball teams, Is 60
ing to have more than it's usual num-
Der of star aggregations this year.
Penn. Penn State, Lafayette and w.
and j. all have strong teams, and
Pittsburgh, despite the loss Of Glenn
Warner, promises to do well under
Sutherland.
Pennsylvania has made up her mind
that this Is the year to turn the
tables on Cornell and, incidentally,
take some revenge on other friends.
Lou Young has one or two stars
about whom not much is generally
known, but who are the real thing
and promise to bolster up Penn's at
tack
Coach Bezdek has not been entirely
satisfied with his Penn State team for
year or two and has started few
innovations in the line of attack
which are likely to prove deceptive.
Two years ago Lafayette and w
and j. showed the most advanced foot
ball or any teams in the country
when they met for that memora BILE
game on the Polo Grounds, in which
Lafayette scored 13 points in the first
half and w. and j. came back with
IA in the second half sNeither was
quite up to the standard last year.
but both look good this Fall
Close by. though outside the State
OF Pennsylvania. is Spears West Vir-
ginia team, which bestowed such a
decisive defeat upon Rutgers last Fall
and promises to be quite as strong as
last season in the long run, despite
the Pitt upset.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

LIVERPOOL, October 24.--A crowd
OF more than $500 yesterday wit
messed the opening European exhi-
bition game between the Chicago
White Sox and the New York Giants.
The SoX won, 16 to IL. The game
was played at the Everton foot ball
grounds.
This Is the way a British press
agency described the game:
Many who had not previously wit
messed ball game We're astounded
by the prodigious hitting OF the
American batsmen, the ball frequently
falling into the stands. The play was
exceedingly fast but the smart field
Ing of the Chicago side was the down
fall Of the New Workers. The latter
held the lead until the sixth inning.
but the SoN gathered four runs in the
sixth, to lead by to 6.
The seventh inning gave the Sox
the most commanding lead of 16 runs
to Z, but they failed to increase this
in the following two innings, where
the Giants put on four additional
runs, to be beaten by five runs. Mostil
of the Sox, playing at left field, made
some wonderful catches in the out
field On one occasion he had to lean
over the barrier in an attempt to
hold the ball.
Ruel was the outstanding batsman
He often drove the ball among the
spectators in the stands kamm. al
right field, also played fine game,
while Robertson was the best of
the pitchers"
Score by innings:
Giants .... 0 0 1 S111 3-1l
White Son.. 3 / 0 O4s 0 dc
Evening star., 1924-10-24

They probably will oppose James NJ
Crabb. professional at Congressional.
and Fred Mcleod. pro at Columbia
Country Club, in four-ball match.
Guy M. Standifer. present holder of
the club title, led the field in the
Club championship yesterday with
36-hole score of 161, one shot in
front Of Albert r.. Mackenzie, who
won the title two years ago. Standi-
fer. although he took 9 on the
sixth hole where his tee shot lay in
Il tangle of honeysuckle vines, shot
a 79 and an 80, while Mack enzie
shot SO and 81, for a 1853 total First
prize in the championship division
went to Standifer. while Robinson
White got the prize in the second
class with a card of 81. F. c. Gott,
jr.. won the third division prize W1th
Ss, and e. w. Camp annexed the
fourth class prize with a score CT 80.
More than 100 players entered the
tournament.
Match play in the four divisions of
the event began this morning with
two 1S-hole matches scheduled in
each class. The final of the cham
pionship division will be played to-
morrow at 36 holes. while finals in
the other three will be played to-
morrow afternoon at IS holes.
Qualifying scores and pairings in
the championship eight follow:
Guy NJ. Standifer, 161, VS.. G.. II.
VS.. c. ]. Dunphy, 1863: X. F. Keller
man. jr.. 167. VS.. ]. w. Brawner. 172;
Miller B. Stevinson. ITO. VS.. Albert r.
Mackenzie, 162.
G. Ashmead Fuller added an so yes
terday to his card OF rs made We'd
nesday in the 72-hole medal play
championship OF Chevy Chase Club
and started the third round today
three shots in front Of Samuel Dali
zell, crack southpaw golfer of the
club. Dalzell had a card OF 50 yes
terday added to his 79 of Wednesday,
which gave him a total Of 161. w. S.
Reyburn, with SO yesterday and a 169
total and r. A. Lotus. with 81 yes
terday and a total Of Ill for the two
rounds, are the other two players in
the championship. The third round
is being played today. while the final
round is carded for tomorrow.
Woman golfers Of Washington Golf
and Country Club progressed to the
third round yesterday in some or
their club championship matches
Ten women entered the event and six
drew byes. Those who drew byes
played their second-round matches
yesterday. A summary of yesterdays
matches follows:
First round-Mrs. w T.. Hall defeated Mrs.
Fred r. Nesbit. and 4: Mrs. W. f. Clark
drew a bye: Mrs. 8. Il. Hardwick drew a bye;
Mrs. X. Z. Carlson drew 4 bye; Miss Phyllis
Keeler drew a bye: Mrs Edmund Horgan drew
bye; Mrs. Keith McIIugh drew a bye; Mrs.
Z. d. Krewson defeated Mrs. c. T. Clagett,
up
Second round-Mrs. Hall defeated Mrs.
Clark. and 5; Mrs. Carlson defeated Mrs.
Hardwick. and 8; Miss Keller defeated Mrs
Horgan, and 5.
More than 90 players have entered
their names for the championship of
Congressional Country Club. which
will start tomorrow. The competi
ton is at 36 holes medal play. and
the entry list is expected to go to
Is. The winner will receive a replica
of the Presidents cup.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
GERMANY WILL HOLD
WORKERS OLYMPICS'

FRANKFORT, Germany, October "a.
The first workers olympics" will
be held here next Summer, with clubs
from every corner of Europe partici-
pating An athletic park, with a
stadium capable of seating 10000, is
being laid out for the games on the
former military drill grounds in the
outskirts of the city.
The park will cover 100 acres, and
in addition to the stadium will have
Fairgrounds, a foot ball field, tennis
courts and an open air stage. The
stadium track will be 25 feet wide
and 1900 feet long. The athletic
grounds and stadium are surrounded
by woods. in which family picnics
may be held
The workers athletic clubs are gain
ing ground daily in Germany. AL
ready 100000 men and women are
members of such organizations. The
workers contend that compulsory
military training is not necessary to
keep a nation physically strong and
they propose to demonstrate to the
world that Germany can get along
without militarism by developing
athletics to an extent unknown in
the days of the Hohenzollerns.