davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30
City and County

Miss Grace Johnson of Minneapolis
is a guest at the NJ. o. Byram home.
H. A. Baldwin was business call
er at Browns Valley last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Gladys Keefe returned Tues
day from a short visit with relatives
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rain and dau-
ghter left for Albert Lea Friday for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Angeline Ackmann was gu
est Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Berner at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Middleton at Marshall.
Herbert SWEET of Fon du Lac, Wis
arrived here Tuesday morning for a
visit with his brother in-law, DR.. J
W. Inglis. tu
Mrs A. B. Cameron of Watertown
S. D. who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Zumwinkle at Morton was
a Monday evening caller in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30
Morgan

Miss Marguerite Fischer of Peirre,
South Dakota and Miss Laura Murphy
of GAINESVILLE left for their respective
homes, Wednesday, after a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Ber-
trang.
DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Adams spent
weeks vacation at Detroit where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kettle. DR.. Olson of Franklin had
charge of the doctors practice dur
ing his absence.
Editor w. B. Brooks and Postmast-
er Nickols of Comfrey were Morgan
callers Monday on a trip from the
northern part of the state.
The John Gluth family returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives
at Bertha, Minnesota.
Mesdames M. J. Bertrang and Eli
Lamp and Misses Genevieve Huscke,
Maud Poncin, Laura Murphy and
Marguerite Fischer were entertained
at dinner at the Bert Zumwinkle home
at Redwood Falls on Monday.
Editor West and family with the
A. w. Hartwick family, Lloyd Hop
fenspirger, Herb Bloemke, Willis Pol
lard, Roy Courtgney and Roy Fixsen
spent the weekend at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thune and daughter,
Mrs. Adkins of Omaha and Mrs.
Helen Robinson of Redwood Falls
spent Monday afternoon at the Pollard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Witte, Louis
Witte, Arthur and Dan Hickman of
Milwaukee were guests at the T. c.
Mattke and John Kopeschke homes
the past week. The party were en-
route to Yellowstone Park.
Irvine Root and sister Inez with
Miss Evelyn Pollard spent Sunday
at Mankato.
Miss Grace Cox with Elden and
Myrtle Andersen of Mankato spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Andersen.
Mrs. Lars George is helping at the
/ home of her son Harry George and
also getting acquainted with a new
grandson who arrived at the George
home recently.
Alfred Lamp met with a painful
accident while painting a residence
/ in Evan the past week. The scaffold
on which he was standing broke and
Mr.. Lamp fell fourteen feet striking
in such way as to infect serious in
jury to his head and face. The
wrists of his hands were also broken
in the fall.
Mrs. Lucious Porter of Sioux Falls
South Dakota spent the past week
with old time friends here.
The young son of Wenze1 Wen
theiser was seriously injured wher
he fell in the shaft at the Eagle Roll
er Grain Elevator on Wednesday
The lad is suffering with injuries t
the spine and this writing he is suf
fering intense pain.
George Green and Forest Crocke
were elected on the school board II
take the places Of Mrs. w. F. Stolt;
and F. H. Scheiffert whose terms ex
pired. The retiring members fle'
for reelection but the winning can
didates won out on "stickers". Al
their names were not mentioned un
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30

Mrs. o. j. Swan is making good
recovery from the effects of her re-
cent operation at the Mayo Hospital
and reports received from the hos
pital indicate that she will be able to
return to her home in Redwood Falls
before many weeks have passed.
Mrs. Chas. Orth Of Morton enter
tanned party of friends at dinner in
Ramsey Park last Wednesday even
ng, the picnic being given in honor
of Miss Frances Peterson and Mrs.
Richard Welch of Litchfeld who were
guests last week at Mrs. Orth's home.
Mrs. F. NJ. O'Hara returned last
week from Minneapolis where she
had been for a considerable time
While there Mrs. O'Hara took medical
treatment and is much improved in
health although still convalescent
Her many Redwood Falls friends
hope for her complete and early re-
covery.
Mrs. M. w. Johnson and family
accompanied by Florence Rawlings
OF Tracy are spending few days
camping at Ramsey Park at Redwood
Falls this week. The park with its
splendid camping Accommodations and
natural scenery and bathing beach
maintained at the dam by the city
affords an outing that is hard to
beat, except for the fact that we don't
have to drive 800 miles to get there
-Milroy Echo.
Al group of young people enjoyed a
picnic at Ramsey park Saturday
given by Mrs. Frank Sheffield in hon.
or of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Hintz
of New Ulm. Those attending were
| the Misses Geraldine Bockman
Marion and Norma Rothenburg and
Gladys Eichman and Donald and
Alden Sheffield and Ebert Asch OF
this city and the Misses Verona Pet
erson and Priscilla and Evangeline
Knutson of Redwood Falls.-Spring-
field Press.
Two Brown county young people
will soon cast their lot among the mis-
sionaries of the Orient. Erwin Hertz
son of Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Hertz OF
Sleepy Eye, will leave on Aug. Is fol
Frenchow in the province of Shansi
China, where he will teach Englisf
and music in the Carleton mission
Miss Aimee Krook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Krook of New Ulm
is preparing to depart for Bombay
India, to enter upon missionary wori
in the supervising of school. Miss
Helen Gallagher of Waseca will ais,
enter the missionary work in Chin
, and expects to leave in a short time
Springfield Press.
John Colville returned late las
L ~ L
appraised several farms for Min
neapolis bank. Mr.. Colville report
. that in the section he visited, Brook
ings County and the adjacent coun
ties, he found marvellous crops o
, small grains. While corn is ittl
, more backward than in Minnesota tn
small grain crop prospects exceed, i
possible, the outlook in this section
Stock also is prevalent and in fin
{ condition, sheep especially being
"crop" to which the Brookings Coun
ty farmers look for much of their fin
! ancial success. AS an interesting sid
issue, Mr.. Colville states that h
, found only two men in large sectio
. who proclaimed that they were TO
, La Toilette, the others stating tina
!, with prosperity was returning with
out any needed interference from L
Toilette and that they stood stron
fore Coolidge.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30
PLANS FARM SESSION

Mayors of more than 700 Minnesota
municipalities, including New Ulm,
have been invited by Governor Preus
to appoint delegates to a statewide
agricultural conference to be held at
the Minnesota state fair grounds
Thursday, Sept. 4. Each mayor has
been asked to appoint from one to
three delegates. Those delegates will
meet with the members of the North
west Dairy Exposition committee, re-
Gently appointed, to discuss the future
of dairying and diversified farming in
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30

til the eleventh hour the balloting at
the school election caused a ripple of
excitement. Mrs. Stoltz and Mr..
Scheiffert have served we'll and un-
doubtedly their successors will meet
the demands in an equal manner.
Rev. H. Rust and family of Guthrie
Center, Iowa enjoyed a weeks visit
at the w. W. Carlile home. Mrs.
Rust is a sister of Mrs. Carlile.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30

ing Mrs. Anderson's birthday an
niversary. The time was spent So
cially after which refreshments were
served.
Misses Margaret and Frances
O'Brien, of Renville County, were
weekend guests of Miss Alberta
O'Connell.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30
Protestant Episcopal Church

Rev. E. C. Prosser, Rector.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Address.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30
Church MeWs
ano hotes
Methodist Episcopal Church

The pastor will resume his duties
after his vacation by speaking at
both morning and evening services
in the local church next Sunday and
also by conducting the usual Sunday
afternoon service at New Avon. In
the morning his subject will be "Some
Vacation Lessons" and in the evening
he will speak on "The Universal Con-
undrum"
The Redwood gazette., 1924-07-30

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
There will be no services during
the month Of August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Flour Is Manufactured
From the Sugar Beet

An important additional use for the
sugar beet is found in the manufac-
ture Of -four therefrom. Indeed, it is
reported that this kind of -four is
turned out in considerable quantities
at Suresnes. in France, where an en-
terprising person has built a large
drier for the purpose. The first part
Of the process consists in chopplng
up the beets and drying the water
from them. They contain, to start
with, about ~ per cent of water, near.
ly all of which is removed by evapOr-
alton By this means 100 pounds Of
dry material are obtained from 357
pounds of beets. The dry material
contains more than 20 per cent of
sugar-that is to say, there will be
more than 20 pounds of sugar in every
100 pounds of the evaporated product.
Accordingly, the latter, on being
ground to fine meal, is exceedingly
sweet and well adapted for the max
ing Of cakes and buildings. 1t is es-
dmated to contain something like 80
per cent Of pure nutriment. The ex-
pectation is that this sort of -four will
eventually come into extensive use,
particularly in the manufacture Of
cakes and sweet bread 1t is said to
be not only very nutritious, but guar
anteed to be germ free by reason Of
the high temperature to which the raw
material is exposed in the process Of
evaporation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Birds Go Where Hours of
Sunlight Are Longest

1t Is not the temperature which
puts birds awning while berries and
seeds are still abundant, but because
they find that the hours OF the days
sunlight are shortening and they know
that as the days shorten they are ap-
preaching the season when there will
be no more the conditions under which
they thrive, according to DR.. W. W.
Garner, in charge of plant physiology
Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Doctor Garner says that ages have
taught the birds that those which
avoid the short days survive and the
others do not In a single day, some
fly from Canada to far below the eQua-
tor. They do not stop In Florida, al
though 1t is warm there, but continue
their flight to south OF the equator,
where the days are growing longer
The little penguin (not the great pen
gum, which cannot fy), flies annually
from the North pole to the South pole.
for at each pole. in its respective sum-
mertime, the bird finds the longest
hours Of sunlight. No migrating bird
stops short Of the equator, simply
lured by finding sufficient warmth In
the north tropics. The birds seek the
region where the hours Of sunlight
suit them best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Oscar Wilde Was StGge
Door Johnny Years Age

At the time when Mrs. Langtry was
at the zenith of her fame and beauty,
Oscar Wilde, just out of Oxford uni
versity, came to London, poor but
proud.
He fell In love with the Jersey Lily,
as all men did, bought one exquisite
blossom every evening at Covent Gar
den market, marched across London,
holding 1t in front Of him with the
amazing unself-eonsciousness that he
afterward parodled so well, waited on
the curbstone outside the theater to
open the door Of her carriage and then
handed his tribute of alteration In 81
lent ecstasy.
For a time there was something
rather touching in the gallantry Of
this knightly deed, and Mrs. Langtry
accepted the inevitable gift from the
sallow, large-eyed, long-haired, mar
tlculate youth with pleasure.
But the deadly monotony of these
evening presentations, and the regu-
lar sight of his worshipplng figure
looming in the shadows as she left the
theater, got eventually on her nerves,
and Wilde was begged to go away.
Shocked and wounded, he continued,
however, to hang about night after
night in the deepest melancholy gloom
until at last, taking pity on his pas
sionate plight, Mrs. Langtry sent ont
word that he might renew his word
less attentions and once more allowed
herself to be handed out Of her car
rage by the man who originated the
now so popular method Of saying it
with flowers.-Cosmo Hamilton. in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Reveals How Mechanics
of History Originated

Mechanics arose out of an attempt
to stigmatize unpopular parties and
so bring ridicule and contempt upon
them
The long parliament of the time of
Cromwell was called the "Rump" be-
cause the leader was a man named
Barebones.
One Of the most historic religious
nicknames is that of Huguenot, which
was given to the French Professionals
of the Sixteenth century. These peo-
pie were prosecuted, and the nick
name suggests that they were hiders,
as no doubt they often had to be.
The Puritans of Queen Elizabeth's
time were given that name In derision,
but both Puritan and Huguenot have
risen to be names of great historic sig
nifcance.
Among other religious nicknames,
Quaker and Shaker may be mentioned
Quaker is nickname given to q men,
Der of the Society of Friends. 1t had
its origin In a famous remark made
by the founder of the society, George
Fox, who began to preach in 1647.
Shakers was the name given to an
American sect, because their religious
fervor produced trembling move
ment.
Political nicknames have also be-
come historic: Roundhead and cava-
Her were nicknames given to the two
parties during the Civil war in this
country. Such names as whig and
tory were given, in the first place, in
decentralization Tit-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Her Mistake

The pompous individual had Just
alighted from a bus at the corner Of
Threadneedle street, where the famous
old lady of that name stands When a
stout old country woman offered him
threepence to carry large basket
of fruit for her he was extremely an
noyed, and showed IT.
He shook his umbrella angrily and
stamped his foot on the ground.
Woman he beloved, do look
like a man who carries baskets? And
for threepence, too2 Threepence, wom-
an, threepence7 l have never been so
insulted in my life. Do you know
that l am descended from the duke
Of Dallyby"
"Oh, beg pardon, sirl" stammered
the old woman, thoroughly put out.
81 thought you had descended from
the Bayswater bust"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Device to Capture Bandits

When the telephone was perfected
1t was considered valuable ally of
the police in experimenting escaping
criminals, but the automobile has
largely spoiled its usefulness. One
person can only phone to one place at
one time, while bandit in a motor
car may be going elsewhere in any
direction. Police departments are now
adopting printing telegraphs and the
radio as supplement to the phone
Outlying and suburban police stations
are equipped with receiving apparatus,
and one operator at the central station
can flash the description OF the fleeing
criminal in all directions instantly, lay
ing down barrage Of publicity
through which 1t is more difficult to
escape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Ordered to Keep Cool

An actress, retired, who had once
played with Richard Mansfield, favors
us with this anecdote: zone red hot
day in New York, we had been rehears-
Ing all the afternoon until we were
melted-all except Mansfield, who
looked as cool as an ice cream soda.
II must have been a wllted looking
lot that was summoned to the green
room at the close of the rehearsal.
Mansfield, II seemed, had something
to say to us. It was as follows:
81 wish TO inform you that | object
to perspiration. must request you
hereafter TO refrain from perspiring.
absolutely forbid 1t. That is ALL -
Boston Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Charcoal Biscuit of Paris

The Paris biscuit Charlton Charcoal
biscuiD has been known for two CEN
turtles or more. 1t is a regular food
product. 1t tastes just like the plain
unsweetened wheat biscuit. The color
Is an intense jet black-one-third
vegetable charcoal flour to two-thirds
whole-wheat flour. But the color
density of charcoal is such that it
does not take much to swamp what
ever shade may be associated with it..
British medicos indicate the use of
the biscuits in acldity conditions in
preventing belching, in forestalling
the berry breath of the noble Briton !;
also as a vermifuge and a slight aperi
tive.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Won His Point.

Lawyer. playwright and poet, Judge
f. A. Parry is an admirable raconteur
One of his best stories concerns the
great Lord Mansfield, who paid little
attention to religious holidays. He
once even suggested that the court
might sit on Good Friday. The mem.
bers of the bar were Mortified. Ser.
geant Davy, who was in the case.
bowed in acceptance of the PROPOSE
ton: IF your lordship pleases, but
your lordship will be the first Judge
that has done so since Pontius PLATE r.
The court adjourned until Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09

"You must find that impedlment In
your speech rather inconvenient al
times, MIR Blggs?"
"oh, n-no; everybody has his pc.
cullarity. Stammering is m-m-ine
what is y-yours?"
well, really, l am not aware that
have any"
DIDO you stir y-your tea with your
right hand1"
"Why, yes, Of course"
"Wwell, that is your p-peculiarity
most p-people u-use a teaspoon"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09

PLUMBING.
Call Gath. 50lS for bids on installing
plumbing and repair work.
Prices reasonable.
W. W. GRIFFITH.
License Plumber.
mar 2l-2ms Laytonsyil.s. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Cat Should 3. Amphlblous.

An American tourist found a man
from his home town domiciled in Ven
ice and asked how he liked 1t.
II like it well enough" was the re-
ply, but it's awfully rough on the
cat"
The tourist wanted to know why
Venetian life was so rough on the cat.
Jaw, I'm so forgetful. l don't mean
TO be, but / am. Every night in lock
ing up | keep tossing the cat into the
back yard when there is no back yard. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Ins and Outs.

A taxi driver recently got the worst
Of a wordy bout
An old man with wheelbarrow
wouldn't get out of the way, and the
taxi man shouted: "You ought to be
wheeling pramr
"And you ought to be in It," replied
the old man."-Brisbane Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
JAMES BARBER,
late of said Montgomery county. deceased,
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the list day Of Oc-
tober, 1924 otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this LIST day Of
April 1924
JOHN R. LEWIS.
apr 4-6t Executor.
For SALE F.r-i. whit. , .,,o.. . -,
English American White Leghorn cock
erels-3O0 strain. Per head, So. Write
to
MRS. CATHERINE E. BEALL.
Route |. Clarksburg. Md.
jan ll-1m
FoR SALE n.,oo ,,.,, d.. :. ;,
horsepower motor Price reasonable
c. NJ. HUNTER.
ieo Io-St Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
An Old Axiom,

Wlnie-Pa, teacher says We are here
to help others.
Pa-Yes, that's so.
Wife-well, what are the others
here fori-New Zealand Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09
RoCKVDLE. MD. RF.Dl

ROCKVILLE. ND. r. F.D.l.
experienced auctioneer. will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09

Telephone Servic
The service furnished by The Chesapeake and
Potonae Telephone Company in the State Of Maryland
telephone service efficient None be sighted in provd
ing worth while service.
Prompt Installation of Service
Orders to place telephones or to remove them to
urgent orders To complete them promptly
cables and large stocks Of telephones and installation materials
Last yea. ve installed $500 telephones and dis
continued 5Gg s phonf' ONO Most ST. 1sta n t1
longer than ten days.
Keeping the System in Order
The telephone itself is a delicate instrument, but
back Oft equally complicated wire and plant
% o Much % pa ORs Of dO and
strongly built is necessarily subject disturbance from
es g'J t ss si sss n sa S"' S
Gve corrected in less than half a day.
Handling of the Calls
Our operators are carefully selected and thoroughly
instructed They work under the best possible conditions and the
@ @ Ss s 9sd seconds ds hS s are sn
h hou ne ps se f ds
S@"9 ssS ar: o ,sSsa s s s ss
hundred sixfyJiOe day seruice and midnight finds
the force Just as alert as at
The Telephone Directory
The telephone directory must be accurate AS each
issue closes printing and delivery must be expedited
To keep Maryan6s directories up to date means
adding and changing $4,000 tistings yearly.
Each issue for the State requires the printing and
delivering Of 10000 directories The last issues
contained only III
Development of the System
The extent to which the use Of telephone service
has grown be measured by simple es-hnk how seldom
you make call for someone and find that he has telephone
Every year brings ohavng the telephone every business
:. place home and farm.
There I62,5OO telephones In the State of Mnu-
land gain Of Sc per cent in the past fioe years.
Today there is telephone for cocry nine people
In the State
Telephone service is matter Of infinite detail
and there will always be small percentage Of trouble which
unavoidable
Where we fail 1t is not for of trying and if our
patrons will tell frankly when troubles OCCUR shall be prompt
to see that the proper remedies applied.
q .'' CHESAPEAKE :: :::::'' ''''''. 6.
~eA~ Policy Universal Ser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-09

Preference for the HnpmObile is
on the the upward swing every
where. Women like it because
Ofits beauty and driving ease !;
business houses select ii for its
ecOnmy and dependability; farm,
ers prefer it for its sturdiness
and good value. Ii pays to own
a HupmObiIe---at any angle you
may care to figure.
BRoSUS BROTHERS GORMIEY. INC
Hupmobile dan Dealers
Rockville ryland.
Telephone