davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
4 X X X X X X X X X X
= City and County. =
; X X X X X X X X X X

j. A. Baikie was a business caller
Monday at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid were
visitor Thursday in Minneapolis.
DR.. w. A. Brand was visitor at
his home in Minneapolis New Years
Day.
J. F. May will return Wednesday
from visit at his home in Milford,
Iowa.
Carl Miller and Fred Seifert were
business callers Monday at Walnut
Grove.
w. C. Caldwell of st. Paul was a
Redwood Falls visitor last Friday and
Saturday.
Fred Person of Marietta was a
weekend visitor at his home in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. H. M. Aune returned Wednes-
day from a visit with, Miss Irene
Aune in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Joe Weinheimer left last week
for Bagley, Iowa for visit with her
son Ralph Weinheimer and family.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
issued a marriage license to Lloyd
Mcclure and Miss Margaret Larson.
Miss Leona Juhnke left Saturday
for Cottonwood where she has accept
ed position as teacher in one OF the
rural schools.
Mrs. Griffith of Glenwood is guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. q.
w. Gold and at the home of her son
Frank Griffith.
Miss Reka Bratton of Mankato was
a guest at the home of Mrs: Ackmann
Saturday on her way to Dawson where
she is teaching.
Miss Anna Mclean left Saturday
for Minneapolis where she is teaching,
after visit here with her mother,
Mrs. D. Mclean.
Mervin Mason has returned to Iowa
where he is attending school after
a two weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Mason.
Miss Dorothy Wohlford left Tues
day for her home in Mankato after a
visit of several days with Misses
Ruth Kuenzli and Lucille Grapp.
Miss >Winnifred Burmeister has re-
turned to Virginia where she is teach
ing this year after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burmesit-
er.
Betty Thoen who has been attend
ing school at Olivia will attend school
in Redwood Falls and will make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wolver-
ton.
Miss Irene Shoch left Wednesday
for St. Paul where she is attending
Hamline University after two weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
p. Shoch.
Dorothy and Donald Thoen have
returned to Olivia where they are at
tending school after spending their
vacation with their mother, Mrs. G.
Thoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Price who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Price near Wabasso and with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bert Kleaver left Saturday fol
their home in Canada.
Mrs. Fred Gale of Benedict, N. D
and her mother Mrs. Vessel who ha!
been visiting at her home arrived herr
Sunday and are guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Burt Zumwinkle.
Mrs. Louis Schultz who was operat
ed upon at the Loretta Hospital a
New Ulm three weeks ago is getting
along nicely and will be able to re
turn to her home in Redwood Fall
next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Annual Meeting.

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Redwood Falls Electric Telephone
Company will be held at the CONNER
cial Club rooms Tuesday afternoon
January 18th at two o'clock. This
meeting is held for the election of a
Board of Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before it.
Rud Stensvad, president.
A. D. McRae, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Miss jeanette Barber went to Min
neapolis last week for stay OF sew
eral days.
DR.. S. l.. Leonard returned this
week from Osakis where he was call
ed last week by the death Of his old
est sister Dr. Leonard was also the
guest of his parents at Madelia be-
fore returning.
Two large grey timber wolves have
recently been shot in Brown County
Since the bounty on these animals is.
liberal and their pelts are rather valu-
able, the shooting of them helps to
"keep the wolf from the door" in more
ways than one.
Two Ku Klux Klaners who have
been working at Montevideo for sew
eral weeks have left that town with
unpaid bills and some bad checks.
One of them was also arrested for
disorderly conduct but forfeited his
bail when his trial was called. s
Miss Grace Whittet was the guest.
of Mrs. Jack Hesnault of Walnut
Grove for a short during her recent
visit to Redwood County. Miss
Whittet is a student at the University
of Minnesota and has returned to her
work there after spending the hol-z
dyas with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Whittet.
A party of Redwood Falls whist
players journeyed to this city last
Thursday evening, and crossed cards
with the team of this city. Lamber-
ton having won from Lucan and Wa
basso earlier in the season had little
trouble in winning easily from the
County Seat club. A luncheon was
served at cafe before the Redwood
visitors departed for their homes
Lamberton Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
0os;sfy and
Societies

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of St. Veronica's Guild will
be held Thursday afternoon, January
10th from three to five o'clock. All
members are urged to be present,
The regular meeting Of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be held at
| the Chapter hall Wednesday evening.
! The Womens Relief Corps will hold
their next regular meeting Tuesday,
January 18th. A picnic dinner will
| be served at noon to the Corps mem
bers and husband and members of the
Post. Installation Of officers will be
| held at two-thirty o'clock conducted
by Mrs. H. N. Bell.
The Westminster Guild was enter
tanned at the home of Miss LYDIA CAT
fney Tuesday evening with Mrs. S. E.
HargiS as assistant hostess.
Misses Muriel and Gertrude Parker
entertained twenty-four young people
at social evening at their home last
Thursday. The time was spent in
games and music and refreshments
were served at the close of the even
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs M. C. Carlson enter
tanned twelve guests at etheir home
last Monday evening December 31st.
the occasion being their first wedding
anniversary. Refreshments, were
served at the close of very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Bertha Joern was hostess to
the Degree of Honor Sewing Club at
her home Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Keefe entertained the
Catholic Girls Club at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Keefe
Monday evening.
Mrs. Marite Laird entertained a
number of women at a social evening
at her home Monday.
Mrs. J. F. O'Meara was hostess to
the Equality Club at her home Mon
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. West of Morgan
were Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
day for several hours.
Mrs. Maynard and Miss Gladys
Weaver were guests of relatives at
Long Prairie last week. 1885,,
Charles A. Meier, former resi-
dent of Lamberton, died last week at
hfs- home at New Ulm.
H. Jaehning of Minneapolis came to
Redwood Falls last week for visit
with his sons, Alfred and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Gilfllan of Gill
fillan left Monday for Florida where
they will spend the remaining winter
months.
Mrs. Cora Fox and her daughter
Miss Wilma spent New Years Day at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Adams at
Morgan.
Miss Mary Allan returned Friday
to Minneapolis to resume her work
as teacher there, following her holi-
day vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Allan OF
Paxton township.
Skull Hrutferd of the extension de-
partment of the state farm school has
been elected county agent of Yellow
Medicine county for two years and
will take up his work January Is.
The county has been without a coun-
ty agent for some time, but a recent
drive for farm bureau members made
it possible to again employ one. Mr..
Hrutferd will make his headquarters
at Clarkfeld.
A young man of Duluth, aged TWEEN
ty-seven, and his fourteen year old
sister were both killed last week while
riding on toboggan fastened behind
a motor car. Another sister who was
with them at the time was seriously
injured and may die. The car turned
a corner rapidly, throwing the three
from the toboggan under a passing
car.
Harold Peavey left Thursday for
st. Paul after an extended visit here
with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Peavey. After a few days visit with
his sisters in St. Paul. Harold will
go to River Falls, Wisconsin, where
he will attend the Teachers College
for the rest of the year. He has COM
pletly recovered from the injuries he
received in New York several weeks
ago and feels that he is again able
to resume work. ~
Miss Marie rrnS-c, r-hn Las hoo
e,,,nlovad of tho r,de, vritl lras
this week Co.. ehor. vis:. rs.h -,
narents at Deb. Fn!,cv -,
Miss Knudson viii 20 10 sc. IA;
where she y - e e. 50
sale ,r;'l -c-v Ia,--ee 10 rcp'rie'o ne
.,;r..a. -, a NO, .re ras ius
orn ~~.~ rr - ",,.', i.'r' ., g, pc q"
rnc~or.ice a".is .i,nr will be eualifie I
to accept a position.
w. p. Elchten and M. M. Jenniges
of the Wanda community went to
Long Prairie recently and purchased
two registered Holstein sires, one re-
gistered heifer and th;fty-ni grade
heifers. All of these animals were
brought to Redwood County and will
be used as the foundation for big
dairy herds on the Eichten and Jen
niges farms. The sires are backed
by long line of the best ancestors
of this breed. .s.,...,,t,
At the regular meeting of Antiqu
ity Lodge No. 81 A. F. and A. M. helt
January 2nd., 1924, the following Of
fcers were installed for the ensuing
year:-A. F. Hassenstab, w. M; e
w. Currier, S. W.; w. F. Hassenstab
j. w.; F. M. Isham, Treas; c. S
Shaw, Sec'y.; n. Jensen, s. D.; B
Jas. Reynolds, ]. D.; M. j. Odlaug
S. S.; John Kennedy, j. S.; DR.. A. w
Ross, Chaplin; F. A. Japs. Marshall
M. Huepfel, Tyler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We are getting our work well start
ed now so that you will enjoy coming
to our services. Next Sunday we will
be favored with music by Male GU
artette as we'll as with large Choir.
You are always welcome here. Come
to:
Bible school at- 10 a. M.
Worship and Communion at II a. m.
Subject, Goods Estimate of Man."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. M
Subject, "In His steps, How and
When Jesus Prayed"
Evening Service at------ 1880 p. M.
Installation of officers of the Young
Peoples Society.
Subject, "How to Become Chris
tian"
Come and enjoy the good congrega-
tional singing as well as the special
Music.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
PERSONAL

In Clarkst0n-Mrs. Frank Hogan
is visiting friends in Charleston thi.
week.
Rhett 0ut-E. w. Rhett, stockman
of the Salmon river was in the city
Wednesday, transaeting business.
Engineer. ]. McCreedy, district
engineer was in Grangeville from
Boulder creek, Tuesday mad Wednes-
day.
Twin Falls Folks. C. Osgood
and family, of, Twin Falls, are Wis
iting at the H. NJ. Sims home.
Ferdinand Visitors-Mrs. B. G..
Robertson and children of Ferdinand
are in the city for a short visit.
Vacation-Miss Julia Derrig and
Miss zelda Wilson are enjoying a
vacation with friends in Lewiston.
Party at Bunting's- Mrs. L. e.
Bunting entertained at a bridge lunch
con Tuesday afternoon.
From OregOn-Mrs. Matt Gilbert
and her father, Mr.. Johnson, are re-
newing acquaintances in Grangeville.
They reside at Ashland, Ore, and
have just completed a tour of Vel
lowstone National park.
Here from Walla Walla-Prof. G.
w. Kline, Walla Walla teacher, is
visiting at the home of his uncle, NJ.
L. Ayers.
Motor Trip-Mr. and Mrs. Will |
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Fem, |
and Mrs. Mary G. Coram motored to
Grangeville from lewiston Saturday.
After visit with friends and rela-
lives, they returned to Lewiston
Tuesday.
Capt. Harnsman-Capt. G. H. Har-
leman, in charge of the state highway
rev working between Boulder and
Falls creek, reports that he expects
he road construction to be completed
bout Sept. To- This work has been
from the gasoline tax rev
nues.
Seattle Man-Craig Spencer, of
eattle, was an arrival in Grange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Member Idaho Editorial Association
SEPTEMBER FIRST

As our population increases and
the instruments of production and
commercial relationships become more
complex, the legal or public holidays
take or q deeper meaning. Not only
do we need holidays for mental and
physical relaxation, but as time pas
ses each one of them becomes more
definite in the public mind. A day
is dedicated to those who toll, and
this covers wide field.
Though primarily for the man in
the overalls with dinner pail on his
arm, it has become to all good A.
mericans day when we call into
action our deepest sympathies for all
who make an honest living, be that
at the furnace, the desk, the counter,
the pulpit or the soil
America is working nation, and
Americans are working people.
Our census shows comparatively few
men or women nowadays who do not |
work at something, and most of them
work at something worth while.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

lens at the University of Chicago.
The men behind this movement are
among the nations most renowned
scholars ON racial problems. The pur
pose of the Survey is to gather and
compile the fundamental facts con-
corning the habits, characteristics and
traits of the orientals in the United
States. These findings will be frank
ly submitted to the American people
and also directly to Japan and all
barred orientals. The facts are being
collected from among the people who
have had actual experience with the
japanese and others. In this way ii
is sought to bring home to Japan the
truth of the situation by showing the
causes that led to the passage of the
exclusion law. An appeal will thus
be made TO the national conscience
Of Japan, as well as to all those in
America who may doubt the propriety
IF the law or minimize its signifi-
,ance.
When Japan learns WHY the ex-
fusion law was passed it is hoped |
he will be less fervent in her Anti
american attitude. The race survey
will be a step in the right direction, I
nd the American people as a whole
re concerned in it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
UNDERSTANDING LEADS TO
PEACE

Most of the troubles that arise be-
tween individuals and nations are
due to lack of understanding between
them. Right now the United States
is vitality concerned over the Japan
csc question and the racial and inter
national phases of the oriental prob
lem. All the laws we can pass will
not convince the Jap that he should
not be allowed to settle and own land
in the United States. In fact. the
exclusion law (most necessary and
wholesome as it may be- has tended
only to fan the flame of Japanese
prejudice and widen the gap of poten-
tial discord.
There is, however, a step being
taken to make less probable a furth-
erance of ill-feeling and render the
immigration law more susceptible of
harmonious enforcement, and that is
the survey of race relations now be-
ing undertaken, particularly on the
Pacific coast, by the Institute of So
ciai and Religious Research of New
York, assisted by five regional COM
mittees known as the Pacific Coast
Regional Committees, and headed by
Dr. Robert u. Park, professor of
Sociology and Lecturer on Race Prob
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Fair Premium
List Published

The Premium List for the Idah'
County Fair to be held Sept. Is, II
and II is now before the public. Tht
booklet contains 80 pages, is iwel
bound in an attractive cover, ant
| contains the entire list of premiums
| Three-hundred copies of the book
were printed.
Copy for the premium list was Civ
en- to the Free Press ON last Thurs
day evening and ON the following
Monday afternoon the books were
ready for distribution.
Announcement by the management
of the fair is quoted in part as
follows:
1.-The encouragement of agriculture
and livestock raising, and this year
particularly, the stimulation of in
terest in these activities among our
young people is the purpose of the
Idaho County Fair which will be
held at Grangeville, commencing Mon
day, Sept. 18th and continuing three
days.
'.In offering this list of premiums
for the best showing in any of the
hundreds of classifications provid-
ed premiums aggregate ap-
proximately $15O0.OO The Fair
Association fully realizes that the
premium itself can never be regard
ed as adequate recompense for the
interest and industry of the exhi-
bitor.
'Public recognition and the en-
such recognition gives
to others must always be the final |
and true reward. OF the premium |
money for this falls fair the board |
)fc0unty commissioners have provid-
I'd $4,000 in recognition of the far
and stimulating effect of
he friendly rivalry developed by an
agricultural and livestock exhibit
ion.
Racing will be strongly featured
some of the finest race horses in the
Northwest will appear at the fall
air. The fat purses provided assure
ONE liberal competition and excit-
ne events. In the place of the
'odeo there will be a few exhibition
ides by champion riders ON the best
ucking horses the country can pro-
ide.
The Midway this year will also
different and on a more elabora-
tie scale than ever attempted before.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

vile Wednesday evening. Mr.. Spen
Ger is interested in the Spencer
Wood dairy farm, south of Grange
vile.
Joseph Plains People-Fred Yah
raus and family are out from Joseph
this week. Mr.. Yahraus is q prom
inent farmer of the Joseph plains.
From Whitebird-H H. Cain spent
Wednesday in Grangeville, from
Whitebird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

"The Fair Association is fortunate
in securing the same amusement at
fractions that are showing at the
largest fairs in the Northwest this
year."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

The real objection in the mind of
the average American to public own
ership is that it leads inevitably to
dictation by political organizations of
the individual and insensibly the
palsying hand of paternalism APP
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

New Editors-Miss Den.
and Gordon Sasse will ~, a Duacs,
the Lewis County Register elarge Of
mont, September 1. Fat at Craig,
Phillips will retire from ;, Don q,
paper field to devote his t,' s-S news
moving picture business. e 10 Tie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
WHITEBIRD
Special Correspondent

Fire of unknown origin, last Thurs
day night, at 10 O'Clock, DESTROYED
the City Meat Market The building
was owned by Archie Hadorn and was
occupied by b. f. Rawles and Ray
Wheeler as a general store.
There being little wind at the time
and with the great work of the
Whitebird Bucket Brigade posi- bly,
saved the entire town from acstr;:c..-
ion.
The Hills garage and the NJ. w.
Upton residence which was not more
than thirty feet away, was saved,
the windows were broken by the in
tense heat, and the front was badly
-charred
As Whitebird does not have very
good fire protection, the Bucket Bri-
gade must be depended upon.
Within twenty minutes after the
alarm was given by Judge q. f. Tay-
Tor and the ringing of the church
bell, practically every person in town
and several out of town people. had
reached the fire. Water was passed
in buckets from the Creek, to men
on top of the Garage, who bravely
held their ground, even at times the
kissing flames went high over the
top of the building. w. G. Hill sue
ceeded in ramming hole in the
water pipe that supplies water for
the power plant. This made available
water supply that was used on the
front of the Garage.
A crew was also busy on the
shop which stood just a.
Dove the burning building and owned
~ Newell Stubblefield.
The meat market building was a
wo story frame structure and part
# which was used as a large ice
'ox and refrigerator. The walls a
ound the huge ice box were double
nd were filled with saw dust and
made the hottest fire in the history
f Whitebird.
Much credit and praise is due the
aides of Whitebird who worked
With the men till the blaze was I'M
er control.
There was no insurance ON the In
uilding and the stock of goods was I
artially covered. IN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
WILL HAVE PUBLIC SALE

w. I. Irwin, who has lived on the
Wilson ranch the past six years will
have a public sale of all his stock.
machinery and household goods at
that place o miles southwest of
Grangeville on Tuesday, September
9th. Full ad and details next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

a,a we never eve. saw a Successful b..
harmed. 'iui burglar !.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

UNUSUAL have well improved
farm for sale ON the crop payment
plan. No money required. NJ. L.
ayers Asst
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler and
daughter, Mrs. B. f. Rowles left
early last week for Odessa. Wash,
where Mr.. Wheeler will take medical
treatment for asthma.
Jack Keller, barber of higgins was
in town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
son Albert drove thru from Meadows
Monday, enorute to Walla ,Walla.
Miss Lena Shatzer returned Fri
day evening from Lewiston where
she was attending the sumner normal
school. Miss Shatzer will teach the
Banner School this winter.
III. f. McCully of Garfield brought
drove of hogs down Saturday and
trucked them to Grangeyille. selling
to local buyers.
: d. w. Rhitt and Clark LYDIA were
business visitors from Slate Creek
Monday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Taylor and daughter.
Miss Mary and son Neil, left Sunday
for Spokane for visit with relatives
Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. A. V. Over
man of Spokane met them in Lew
iston.
Miss Ruth Ward of Culdesac is
visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Word was received here Sunday
night of the death in Lewiston of
Mrs. NJ. A. Roos, following an op-
GRAFTON. The Roos' were formerly
residents Of Whitebird. Mr.. Roos was
postmaster.
Mr.. j. G. Safely and family were
N town for a few minutes Wednes-
lay morning. They were enroute to
Weiser and other southern Idaho
POINTS From there they will go to
California. Mr.. Safely has not decid-
d just where he will locate.
Lawrence Foskett is here for a
ew days from Moscow, where he is
Employed in electrical work.
Monte Shuck accompanied by his
mother and brother motored to Pom
roy and returned Sunday. +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

Patterns should be symmetrical in
design. There Is great scope for
beauty and novelty In arrangement
OF light and dark squares and the
puzzle should contain anywhere from
II TO is squares each way. The pug
zls must be arranged so that no
words are completely separated from
each other--they must be connected
By interlocking letters.
The words used TO form the puzzle
should be found in any good una.
bridge dictionary. and should not
be too technical or obsolete The
definition should not be misleading.
and technical. obsolete. abbreviated
words and proper names or initials
should bo so indicated in tho defini-
tons.
No foreign words, except those In
common, everyday American use.
and found in the dictionary. may be
used.
Prepare your diagram. Put In your
words, and then number the diagram
carefully. from left 10 right--as in
those printed. Many number incor-
rectly. Watch out for this
In awarding tho weekly prize for
tho best "origlnai" puzzle. neatness,
cleapness and arrangement will be
taken, into consideration.
All original puzzles actually receiy'
\ ed by p. m. Saturday Of each week
viii be considered as entered in the
weekly contest ending onshat day.
| Write your full name and address
on all puzzles submitted. and address
Cross Word Editor. The Star.
Employees Of The Star and their
relatives are barred.
The Star will, IN addition to the
regular prizes. pay 81 for any orig
inal puzzles II useg.