davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
A Line O. Cheer
ey John Kendrick Bangs
X X X x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

yKY HEN things are dark, and
Wv skies are gray,
l deem it mans rirst duty
To HE him forth upon the way
And look about for beauty,
Lest mid the yellow and the
sere,
And trials that pursue us,
We overlook the gifts of cheer
This life has given to US.
Copyright by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03

Many a mans veracity is unirn-
peachabie until he acquires the fish
nc habit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
Shipping Iced Fish

Fish packed In Ice have been
shipped 800 miles without showing
any signs of deterioration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
Where Speed Makes Beauty

Where Speed Makes Beauty
Wherever crystals form rapidly their
shapes will be more beautiful in all
likelihood than when they form slowly.
When they form rapidly they assume
fantastic branching forms in some
instances, but where they take leis-
urely course of freezing or solidifying
they tend to become more solid This
is one explanation of the beauty Of
the snowflake, which is form Of crys-
tai.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
THEATRICAL LEADERS
SETTLE WITH ACTORS
70 Per Cent of Managers and Pro-
ducers in Pact With Equity
Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Peace be-
tween the Actors Equity Association
and 70 per cent of the theatrical
managers and producers of the coun-
try was assured yesterday through an
agreement between the Equity and
the newly formed Managers Pro-
tective Association.
This agreement, reached yesterday
and which is for a period of ten
years, provides that future theatrical
casts shall be composed of at least
so per cent Equity members and that
all non Equity members in cast
shall pay to Equity sum equal to
the dues of that association, which
Equity may dispose of as it sees fit.
This money, it is understood, will be
devoted to charitable work in the
theatrical profession.
Arbitration boards also are pro-
vided for in the agreement and
Equity agrees not to interfere in the
matter of salaries paid to actors,
except to stipulate the minimum
amount.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
STUDENTS DIE IN CRASH.
Three Killed When Train Strikes
Auto.

MARTINSvILLE, Ill, May H.
Irene Shafer, sixteen; Carlton Payne,
seventeen, and Helen Fraker, sixteen,
local high school students, were killed
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a Penn
sylvania passenger train at a cross
ing near here.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
COlorful Ribbons for
All Needs

Fine Quality Ribbons, six and
seven inches wide, including
satin, brocade and fancy taffeta,
with satin stripe and edge; plain
and light combination IN
colorings. 45c and 55c eOSC
grades at .............
Plain Moire Ribbons, every
wanted light and dark Shade
five inches wide, for -
sasheS and bows. soc nc
grade at ..............
Plain and Novelty Ribbons, FIVE
inches wide; in pink. blue, nile,
mais, copen, violet scar IN
let. turquoise. etc. ESQ lyC
grade at ..........-...
Goldenberg' -First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Saseen Costume Slips, in black
and white; straightline models,
with fullness over hip; hem
stitched tops and
sizes s to 8. Res: e. Sl.00
ular 81 grade at....
White Nainsook Costume Slips,
cut full over hips: finished with
20-inch loose foundation, making
them shadowproof; trimmed with
lace edgings: built
! = so'?iss's; so ss. speeiai s'dsi S2.08
White Sateen Petticoats, made
with panel: hemstitched hem or
scalloped edges: dou-
ble-Stitched seams; d. En
elastic waists; all nj .9u
lengths ............
Ginsham Petticoats, assorted
stripes; tucked ruff
f1e: elastic or draw d M
string t p; all sDI .UU
lengths ............
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Thursdays Specials in
Bed,vear and COttOns

Sl.39 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
S1x90 full double bed size; made
of heavy round thread sheetins
cot ton; hand torn O. 1E
and ironed; finished Ol.lO
with wide hens. -.
Sl.69 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
S1x90-inch size for double beds;
made of fine close
from" from starah 'fa1' o or ST. 80
dressing .........
20c Bleached Muslin, Sc inches
w d G; close woven -
grade; free from starch l0C
Evening star., 1924-05-14

S2.l9 White Dimity Bedspreads,
size 63x90 inches for single
beds: firm woven o. IN
quality; ideal for u .OS
summer use .......
35c Unbleached Sheeting Cot
ton, 40 inches wide; extra
heavy round thread -
grade for making bed Z4C
sheets. yard. rd............
69c Bleached Pillowcases, with
hemstitched edges: size
45x36 inches; made of ~
Cast Iron Pillowcase 4SC
Cotton, each h...........
Goldenberg' s-Fnxt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
WOOlen Fabrics
\ and COatin9s

Sl.69 All.wool French Serse, ~
inches wide; fine close-twilled
navy. brown henna- Ol.ZO
beaver and TAM.
S1.75 All.wool Crepe, A inches
wide; close-woven grade, sponged
and shrunk; in d IN
black, navy, brown, III ..AS
cocoa, tan and gray.
$l.50 Tweeds, s.
s2sss e: Ms; :'';: s. ga: -. ?:ss sss SIPS
81 All.wool Cream
Polaire Coating. 54 o. ~
in. wide; for sports - .4S
coats and wraps.
GoldenberE -Fint Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-14

go Imported White Organdy,
45 inches wide; fine, N
sheer, permanent-finish 4SC
SrdQ6
25c White Pajama Checks, Sc
inches wide; close-wo- ~
ven, soft-finish quality, VIC
for undergarments. 80.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
CORN AND WHEAT
 SCORE NEW TOPS
Set Fresh Records For Second Time in "A
 Hours

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-With intensifieo drought in Argentina and with polar gales and snow west of here, corn and wheat today for the second time Tn @a hours jumped beyond any high price record of either grain this season. The entire grain list finished strong, corn lA to 23sc up, May, $1.2Ss G12e1s, wheat showing 1h to Pc rise, May, $l.65Ss @ 1.65k and July S1.461s G1.46h, with oats at 1a to 1Ac advance. In provisions the outcome was 12 to 37c gain.
 Corn led the way in the ascent to new peak prices every delivery or corn reaching a fresh top record almost as soon as trading began. Country ofier- inrs of corn were again light, recelpts here small and predictions current that arrivals would further diminish. News that excessively dry, hot weather con- tinued in Argentina. and that iocusts were further damaging the crop there, attracted the lions share Of attention, however. and led to broadening or speculative buying, especially as the day neared an end.
 Wheat. although Iaggard at first. closed at the days top and the season ton as we'll The late stimulus 10 wheat values was word of s60,O0O bushels nav ing been bought for export lnciuaihs a cargo of gulf wheat. Another strengthening factor was an @ estimaee ann aoe that Europe would require 12S,OOO,OOO bushels of United States wheat betwen January 1 and July 1,1925. Profit-tak- ing sales were heavy at times but scar city of offers was evident at the last.
 Oats and rye moved up with corn and wheat. Farm feeding of oats was said to have increased rapidly of late.
 Provisions owed their advance to higher prices on hogs and to reports that lard production fs inadequate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 3.-The cotton market today was reactionary throughout and prices eased off under nressure of liberal selling based on a growing belief that the governments final estimate issued yesterday under estimated the crop. This impression was strengthened by the fact that the gin totals to Dec. in several states showed practically all the crop estimated py the government had been ginned to that date. The heavy stocks at some Of the southern markets also served to emphasize the size of the crop.
 J,iverpool was lower than due, and cables claimed the market there was reactionary on the belief that the gov- ernment estimate was too low. The local market opened 12 to IT points down on the execution of overnight or ders The market continued to decline until A to 47 points below the close of yesterday. the lowest levels of the day. During the afternoon the selling re faxed, and there was moderate rally on trade buying, but the market was easy again near the end. The close showed net losses of 36 to 37 points on near months and 40 to 45 points on more distant.
 The decline during the morning was helped by cables from London report ing that Lancashire spinners were threatening a lockout on the raiIure to settle the dispute with the "card' room u-orkers' union. stocks at Galveston and Houston combined now total 1,33S.- e37 bales. Exports for the day totaled 22,491 bales.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON:
 pt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
COTTON EASIER
 ON LIQUIDATION
Buyers Disappointed At Failure Of Report To
 Stimulate Goods

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The cotton market was easier today under liqui- dation by recent buyers who appeared to be disappointed by the failure of yesterdays government crop estimate to have immediate stimulating effect on the cotton goods markets. January con tracts broke to zz.77c, a decline of 43 points from yesterdays closing quota tion, and 113 points from the high price touched shortly after the publication of the crop figures. They closed at 22.82c, or about 5 points up from the lowest, the general market closing steady at net declines of g to 39 points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of IS to 20 points in sympathy with relatively easy Liverpool cables. Some trade buying at the decline and a little covering was readily supplied and prices worked lower at midday under southern hedge selling, liquidation and local selling, apparently inspired by ex- pectations of an increase in spot of- ferings before Christmas.
 December declined to 22.62c and March to 23.10c, active months gen. erally showing net losses of AZ to 46 points in the early afternoon. There was trade buying as prices approached the 23c level for March or 23lac for May. however, and moderate rallies de- yeloped late on covering. Part of the selling here was supposed to represent hedging against sales of spot cotton for export, but much of the pressure was attributed to liquidation of pur- chases made on the advance which followed publication of the crop report.
 Private cables reported quiet market in Liverpool, and there may have been a little loose selling on re- norts that labor dispute in one of the Lancashire mills might result in lock- out but this factor was not very prom inently mentioned in connection with the decline.
 Fall River advices said mills there still were running at about 9o per cent capacity.
 Exports today, 22.4s1, making 3,511,- 7q0 30 far this season. Port receipts, 70 so4: United States port stocks, 1851 ,455.
 NEW YORK COTTON.
 NEW YORK. Dec. e.-Cotton futures closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec q Heavy selling of the oil shares. based on unfavorable trade developments, was the outstand- ing feature of todsy's curb market. Net losses of to points were recorded by Prairie Oil and Gas told and new stock) Humble oil and South Pennsylvania, most of the other active issues yielding fractionally.
 Further accumulation of Thermiodyne Radio, which sent 1t up to a near rec ord price at 16l2 and an extreme gain of points in Deforest Radio, featured trading in the radio issues. Dubilier dropped 1A and the others moved within fractional limits.
 Public utilities bounded upward in sympathy with the strength of those is- sues on the "big board" Common wealth Power touching a new high at 120, and then easing to 118s., up 33. and American Power and Light, Lehigh Power securities and some of the in. active issues advanced point or more
 Lehigh Valley coal certificates and Continental Baking R, two of the most active tndustrials issues, each closed about point lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
LITTLE CHANGE
 SHOWN IN BONDS
Speculative Rails Con- tinue To Yield To
 Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Bond prices churned about considerably today. but showed little net change. Speculative rails continued to yield to profit-tak- ing, although several issues developed independent strength.
 New financing again absorbed most of the attention in investment circles. The Central Leather company is ex- pected to enter the market within few days with $15,000, ,000 bond issue, giving present bond-holders preference in subscriptions. The Republic Iron and Steel company has sold $4,000, 900 short term per cent notes to bankers who probably will make an early pub lie offering. Considerable interest was shown in the $30000 900 financing by the Canadian Pacific railroad, although the offering will be confined to the Canadian market.
 The prospective agreement on "Nickel Plate" lease terms appeared to have promoted . demand for bonds of the posed merger. "Nickel Plate" 6s, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s. Pere Marquette 5s and some of the Erie issues advanced in the early trad ing, but later forfeited some of their gains.
 Most of the other rails lost ground, including Frisco income and adjust ment 6s, New York Central 6s, North ern Pacific 5s "D," Denver and Rio Grande refunding 5s and Chicago Great Western As.
 Liberty bonds were easy. United Kingdom 51as of 1929 reached a new 1924 peak at $1.15% following the rise in sterling to a new high. Bond mar ket averages:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Cotton seed oil was cratic today. After selling off 10 to F points under realizing, the mar ket rallied with lard and grains, late months selling into new high ground. Closing bids were 10 to IA points net higher. Sales, 29,0O0 barrels. Tenders of 800 barrels were put out. Crude markets were firmer Prime crude $9.37 l2 d 9.o5; prime summer yellow spot SIPS bid: December closed $11.34; Jan uary, $11.34, March, $11.4S; May, $11.74, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 9.-Cotton: spot quiet; prices steady. Strictly good mic ding, 13.9Sd; good middling, l3.65d; |; strictly mddling, 13.43d mlddling' 13.1sd; strictly low mddling, 12.Sod; low midding. 12.4sd: strictly good ordinary 12.osd; good ordinary, .4Sd; sales' D. GOO bales. including 3,4OO American. Re ceipts. 25,oO0 bales, including 22,sOo American. Futures closed easy: De- cember, 12.66d; January, 12.67d; March, 12.72d; May, 12.77d; July, 12.74d; octo- ber 1242d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
NEGETABIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Beans, Florida hampers, green. fair. $5.5OM6.0o; Louis- lana hampers, green, ordinary condi- tion, $4.5045.00.
 Eggplant, Florida crates. $3.o0@3.5o. Kumquats, Florida crates, mostly 12c per quart.
 Peppers, Florida crates, green fancy, S5.50G6.o0; poorer, S3.5O@4.5O.
 Sweet potatoes, Tennessee hampers, Nancy Halls, S2.3502.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
LONDON MONEY
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special consignment of spot cotton for deIivarv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
rI,IrAcO COrTON

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.--Cotton closed 3S to A points lower here today. Weak ness at Liverpool caused early selling, and all through the session there was an absence of good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Potatoes, early morning trading rather slow, market slightly weaker; receipts, 90 cars; total United states shipments, 5lS; Wiscon- sin sacked round whites fair to good, 9Oc34 4$1 .00; few shade higher; Minnesota sacked round whites fair 10 ordinary, 9Ocd$1 Wisconsin bulk round whites few sales. $1.00Q1.15; few fancy trifle higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Call money. flrmer. high, 3A; low, SH; ruling rate. S,4; closing bid, Sia; offered at SA last loan. SIa; call loans against accept ances? 294. Time loans firmer; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 3H @3la; Al months, 3i2d3A; prime commercial pa per, 314 43%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
FOREIGN BONDS

Cuy HelsinGfors 6ics...... AT a0't 90S4 IS Finnish Assoc Nun. s'7s.. 9l 9Os4 sO9. Indust. Bk. Of Finland 7s. 95is 95 a 10 King. Netherlands 6s. l979 IO3i4 lOSts 1OSls 2 Lower Aust Hydro Pow. 6Ias S5h S5 S5 2 Rep Peru ss. 1882 s9 9Y Sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Clover seed, old, $19: new and December, $19.15; February, $19.55.
 Alsike, old. S12.65: new, $12.75.
 Timothy seed, cash and December, $3.25.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. g. Flour unchanged to 5c lower. Family patents, $s.5OqS.55 a barrel; shipments, 27,14 2barrels. Bran, $29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
COFFEE EIITIRES

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Coffee futures were higher today on renewed cover ing by trade or speculative shorts. which appeared to have been influ- enced by reports that Brazilian shippers were asking higher prices in the cost and freight market. and a firm local spot situation. Tho opening was 15 to S2 points higher and March sold up to 18.,4c. the close showing net ad- vances of 6S to 80 points. Sales were estimated at 5soo0. Closing quotations: December, 19.55c; January, 19SOc; March, 1s.70c; May, 17,s9c; July, 1732c; September 16.7Oc.
 Spot coffee, firm; Rio IS. 21r2c; San tos As, 26C to 26'2c. Owing to the hoIi- day in Rrazil, there were very few cost and freight offers and no milreis quo tations were received. Part Bourbon 6s and 6s were quoted at 26c eff. Holiday receipts at Rio, 1000 bags.
 LONDON MONEY
 LONDON, Dec. 9.-Bar silver. 33 3-l6 pence per ounce; money, 2t4 per cent. Discount rates. short bills, 3 9-l6d3 5-9 per cent; three months bills, 33s Q3 11-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. q.--FolIowIng is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange si'ing all stocks and bonds traded in:
 IkDUSTRIALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
STANDARD OILS
MISCELLANEOUS oILs

"o & ArsoS'.. ,o:I,s,,. Ss,, Gas ,,, 3i' aa2 3
 7O ciies Service .....,,.'..'l66SS,s lGs'4 lGS1s 900 titics service R" ct's. 1873 lt't lt's
 oo cities Service pfd. ...... sl sl sl
 ToO ,'itles servlcs "B" ptd, 7's 7'a 7'7 ioo0 riiie, Service scrip ......,.ll3 ll5 llJ GiO0 Colombian Syndicate ...... .95 sj 95 eIno Creole syndicate ..,....... lOIs 1O9s lOs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
ConrnN

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. a.-Spot cot ton steady, 45 points down. Sales on the spot, 353 bales; 10 arrive, 1,009. Low 21.50c; middling, 230oc; good middling, 235Oc; receipts, 12,356; stock, 42s, sS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

as Rer. Perl ss, l9ti...,.. ao% ao4 9sa. Russian 6's' ............ l8Ss l3ls I3h Rus. 6'ss. 'ifs. \. C..... l3@s ls's l3ia Soltay X Co. 6s .,......lOOta lOOls 1OOla Swiss i'ss .......,.. .l009s lOoSs l00Ss 2o riy of Bogota ss ,..... as 9S 9s bch Sat. RI g.. liens 7s wi 9t 9l 9l l Medellin col. Ss ...,.... 9s 9S YS Total .ales Of bonds. S9QI 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

FOREIGN MONEY NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Bar silver, 69S Mexican dollars, 53A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

-<<-
 NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 9.-Turpen- tine, firm, 79Ac; sales, 66; receipts, 7ss; shipments, 1,2s4; stock. 14,S50. Rosin. firm; sales, 67o; receipts, 4,- POT; shipments, 1,275; stock S7,460. Quote: B to K. $6.30; M, $6.50; N, $6.75; Wg, $7.55; Wv, x, $S.20.
 RICE MARKET NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Rough rice strong; no sales; millers' receipts, Ill., 7S9 sacks.
 Clean rice strong; sales, S21 Hondu- ras, 7c; 3,505 Blue Rose, 6@6%c; S4 second heads, 4.75c; receipts, 4,327 pock- cts.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
 STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Steel prices unchanged.
 RAW SILK NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Raw silk steady, prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
PoTLTRr AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Live poultry nominal; no freight quotations. Chick ens by express, 19d22c; broilers, by eX- press, 300 35c; fowls. by express, 15q3Oc; turkeys, by express, 25q30c.
 Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, south western, 31@38c.
 Butter steady at the decline; receipts, .223; creamery higher than extras, 441s m45c; creamery extras, 92 score, 44c; do firsts, SS to 91 score, 3S@4SAc.
 Eggs, firm: receipts, 13,113; fresh gathered extra firsts, 59d61c; do firsts, 53d 5Sc; do seconds, 46G51c; Pacific coast whites extras, 65467c.
 Cheese, firm; receipts, 174,533 pounds. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 16@21c; springs. 22c; roos- ters, 14hc; turkeys, 22c; ducks, 19c; geese, 17c
 Butter lower; creamery extras, 4Sc; standards, 40lac; extra firsts, 40Q4okc; firsts, 34ls635hc; seconds, 32G33c,
 Eggs lower; receipts, 3,065 cases; firsts, 4sd55c; ordinary firsts, 35Qi0c; refrigerator extras, S7@S71ac; firsts, 35]a Q36c.
 KANSAS CITY. Dec. s.-Produce nn- changed.
 | ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Turkeys, 29c; springs, 21c; others unchanged. Butter, 44c; eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
NEW YORk SPOT COTTO
PORT MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Cotton: Spot,
 quiet; middling, 23,25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
INFERIOR MOVEMENT.

EIports-Week. sl .299 season. 3.4j9 .Os7 ExpOrts-Neew. Sl 290 season. 5i59.O6l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Turkeys. 29c; springs, 21c; others unchanged. Butter 44c eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Produce ,,n changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
CURB EXCHANGE

Total sales ,os7 800 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON: NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 9. Cotton tutufes eioseu steady at net decline of 36 to 45 points. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 16G21c; springs, 22c; roos- ters, 14hc; turkeys, 22c; ducks, 1sc;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Allan School

A baptismal service was led at the
Allan School, Sunday, November 16
at which the following infants were
christened: Shirley Anne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Routhe, Lucille,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christ
operson, Angelina Ruth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heske and Ro-
bert Loren, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Raglan. There were fifty-six people
in attendance and all voted the SER
vice one of the most beautiful ever
held here. Rev. A. w. Ross was the
officiating clergyman.
Wayne and Grace Ramey are presi-
dent and vice president respectively
of our Little Citizens League, Archie
Dennistoun is secretary and Alice
Wegner is school news editor
We are using Compton's Encyclo.
pedia and the pictured newspaper.
Beginners this year are Donald
Ramey, Elizabeth Weilage and Dolores
Burdick.
Our school has been freshly painted
inside, the floors oiled and we have
fine new screen door for the inside
hail. u
! Parent Teachers meetings will be
gin as soon as the corn is out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
S. S. Convention
at Walnut Grove

The annual Redwood County Sum
day School convention was held last
Sunday.at Walnut Grove. There was
a large attendance. The program
was interesting from start to finish.
The singing was led by Ernest Doble
and the devotions was led by H. L.
Hogren of Underwood.
The paper by A. H. Seebeck, set
ting forth proper organization, CO.
operation and workers filled with the
spirit of Christ in the heart can not
help but bring forth results, not only
in the church but in a community
where the church is located.
Mr.. Gold gave very enthusiastic
and interesting talk, setting forth
the goodness of God. He referred to
the wonderful development in Red
wood county-a mere prairie forty
years ago, today a developed beauty
spot on earth, well improved farms,
fine modern buildings, villages thru
out the county. School and church
in villages and county. All has been
given to us that we may enjoy life.
All these things given us and God
prospecting the handiwork of man,
this should move us with spirit of
gratitude to the Giver of all good
and perfect gifts.
Mr.. Potter from Springfield was
the next speaker, who set forth the
Importance to be what you profess to
be. No compromise with evil, but