davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Mr.. A. P. Goudy
Leases Popular
Hotel at Ada
FORMER REDWOOD FALLS PEO-
PIE TO OPERATE HOTEL IN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA; EN-
STALL NEW EQUIPMENT.

The last weeks issue Of the news
paper published at Ada, Minnesota
contains the following item which will
be of interest to the many Redwood
Falls friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Goudy, former residents of this city
who are now living at Ada.
&C. j. Snuff, who has been manager
of Hotel Ada in this city for the past
ten years, yesterday severed his con-
nections with this popular hostelry,
which has now been leased to Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Goudy, who will take
possession in few days. The new
owners, who formerly resided at Red
wood Falls, this state, are well konwn
here, having lived here the past few
years while managing their farm nea.
Lockhant. Mr.. Goudy, who has trav-
eled extensively, is thoroughly FAM
iliar with the wants of the travelling
public, and will endeavor to maintain
the same high standard on which
this hotel has been conducted in the
past. Mrs. Goudy is also proficient in
this line of work and transients will
find this hostelry good place to
stop.
&C. H. Spaeth, representing the
owners of the hotel building, has been
in the Twin Cities the past few days
buying entire new equipment for the
hotel. Every piece of furniture in the
whole building will be new stock.
The furniture has already been ship
ped and will arrive here in few
days, when the hotel will be immedi-
ately reopened.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
AdanaC Quartet
Opens Lecture
Course Nov. "a
FIVE BIG NUMBERS TO BE CIV
EN- HERE DURING WINTER
SEASON; MALE MUSICIANS
GIVE FIRST NUMBER.

The 1925-26 Lecture Course for
Redwood Falls will open November
oath with an evenings program by
the Adenac Male Quartet. The COM
mittee in charge of this course feels
that it is especially fortunate in hav-
ing such an excellent Introductory
number, this Quartet being one OF
the best organizations on the pres
ent-day lyceum platform. This
group was organized in Canada and
came to the States well recommended
from every Canadian town where it
appeared. All numbers will be given
at the Armory.
A second big musical number will
be given January Goth when the Gel
10 Ensemble comes. The evening
of December 9th Miss Lillian Nelson
will give a program of high class,
Lew Sarett, the outdoor man, will be
here the evening of January 11th
and Army Ambrose will close the
course of five numbers when he comes
here February 18th.
The course promises more than the
usual amount of good entertainments.
The usual ticket sale will be made
within the next few weeks and resi-
dents of this vicinity, both in the
city and in the adjoining territory
are urged to be as liberal as possible
in the purchase of tickets. While
this is not planned as financial en-
terprise it is to defray the expense
contingent upon bringing these hign
class entertainers here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Court Continues
for Balance
of This Week
JUDGE OLSEN AND JURY FIND
MANY THINGS NEEDING AT
TENTION; LARGE NUMBER OF
CASES ALREADY HANDLED.

With several cases still to be tried
it appears that Judge l. M. Olsen and
the jurymen will be busy for the re-
mainder of this week at least on cas-
es set for the October term of Dis
trict court now in session here. The
cases in which T. A. Matheson of
Minneapolis is the plaintiff and T. E.
McAllister. formerly of Redwood Falls
is the defendent, are now being tried.
These cases arise from difficulties
following the leasing by Mr.. McAllis-
ter Of Mr.. Matheson's hotel at Sta
pies. In the first of these cases tried
October 30th a verdict for the plain
tiff was directed by Judge Olsen.
Among the cases attracting consid-
cradle local interest was the case in
which F. H. Nepperman charged N.
l.. Quesenberry with slander. This
case grew out of controversy while
Mr.. Nepperman was buying stock for
a farmers organization at Clements.
The verdict was in favor of the de-
fendent, the jury deciding that there
was no cause for action.
The case of William Parker guar
dian for Minnie B. Anderson, VS..
Merle H. Starr was another case of
local interest This case arose from
trouble over a note given by Mr..
Starr for money borrowed from Min
ME B. Anderson. In this case also
the verdict was in favor of the de-
fendent, there being no cause for ac-
tion. Another case with a similar
verdict was that of the New England
Furniture Company against Kenneth
c. Heimer In the case of A. D. Ber-
trand VS.. Leslie Barrett the verdict
was one hundred dollars for the plain
tiff. This action was brought by Mr..
Bertrand following an automobile col
lision which took place some months
ago near the Sunrise school house. A
number of other cases were either dis
missed or settled and there are still
quite number for trial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Mrs. LeiCher Is
Guest of Legion
Auxiliary Here
DISTRICT LEADER HONORED AT
BANQUET AT ARMORY LAST
THURSDAY EVENING; MANY
OTHER GUESTS PRESENT.

Mrs. F. A. Leicher of Luverne,
president of the Second District
Womans Auxiliary, was guest Of
honor at a pleasant social function
given here last Thursday evening.
Other guests included officers from
several of the units in this vicinity
including Belview, Wabasso, Morgan.
Seaforth and Morton. The evening
opened with banquet served in the
dining room of the armory followed
by short toast program and an ad-
dress by Mrs. Leicher. At the con-
clusion of this program the group
spent most pleasant evening play
ing cards.
Mrs. H. M. Aune presided at the
toast program Introducing first Mrs.
James Baikie, the president of the
Redwood Falls Auxiliary, who
gracious.y welcomed the guests.
Miss Elsie Howe of Wabasso made
the response. These were followed
by vocal solos by Miss Lucy GIFTS and
Mrs. Walter King and reading by
Mrs. w. C. Starr. Mrs. Leicher was
then introduced and gave a short
address which was much appreciated
by the banqueters.
In her talk the Second District
leader pointed out many significant
facts concerning the organization
and urged officers and members to
a more united service for disabled
soldiers and for their communities,
the latter phase Of service including
tree planting, work for local rest
rooms and other projects fostered by
the Auxiliary. She concluded her
talk with an interesting report on
the recent convention at Omaha.
The Gold Star Mothers of the To-
cal Auxiliary were honored by spe-
cial table at the banquet and the
poem read by Mrs. Starr was in
their honor. There are eight such
mothers in the local organization.
The dining room was prettily decor
ated for the banquet by committee
consisting of Mines. c. H. Whiting,
F. Knapp, F.. Baldwin and W.. Backus.
The banquet committee consisted of
Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. T. Pease. To both
these committees much of the credit
for very pleasant evening is due.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Next Saturday
FOr-Get-Me-NOt
Day over State
CITIZENS ASKED TO BUY TINY
BLUE FLOWERS TO AID DIS
ABLED AMERICAN VETERANS,
TO BE WORN ARMISTICE DAY.

Saturday, November 7th, has been
set nationally as For-Get-Me-Not
Day, when in every State in the Unit
on, the little blue flower of remem-
brance will be offered for sale to a
grateful nation by the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Of the World War.
In Redwood Falls, the sale will be
in charge of committee headed by
Mrs. j. A. Baikie to enable the citi-
zens to participate in this expression
to those who bear on their bodies the
marks of heroic service. With no
specific price set for the flowers, each
individual purchaser will contribute
the amount that he or she feels able
to give. The girls selling the flowers
on the street will urge passers-by to
wear the flower on Armistice Day, in
memory of the living.
For-Get-Me-Net Day is conducted
by the Disabled American Veterans
organization, State headquarters of
which are located at the Keith Plaza
Building, Minneapolis. The organiza-
ton has membership nationally of
l25,0OO, with 1000 members in Min
nesota. There are over 500 chapters
and Women's- Auxiliaries. The mem
bership Of the. D. A. ", is made up
entirely of wounded, injured and
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
of the World War. 1t has as it's sole
purpose the interests of the wounded
and disabled. The organization is
non-sectarian and non-political in its
makeup.
The specific problems of the dis
abled to which the organization de-
votes it's efforts are: To safeguard
and promote the interests of the dis
abled in National, State and local leg
islation; to aid the deserving disa-
bled man to gain the benefits to which
he is entitled under the law; to care
for the sick whether in or out OF
hospital and to help the disabled ma,
to rehabilitate himself.
Each of the local chapters of the
d. A. V. maintains service bureau
for the handling of individual cases
for disabled men, the chapters il
turn functioning through the State
Departments
To enable the disabled man, other.
wise unable to secure the benefits t.
which he is entitled, the organization
maintains in every district Veteran
Bureau, liaison officers, especially
traineS and equipped to handle the
most intricate cases. AS a further
aid, national service bureau i.
maintained in Washington for direct
! contact with headquarters of the
Veterans Bureau, which works il
close cooperation with the laiaisor
officers at the district offices and in
sures the proper attention of higher
ups where necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Worthington Man
Found Guilty in
MankatO Court
BANK CASHIER GETS TW o
YEARS SENTENCE FOR MISAP-
PLICATION OF PUBLIC FUNDS
IN CLOSED BANK.

DR.. w. Philips, former cashier of
the Citizens National bank of Wor-
thington, was found guilty Of misap-
plication of funds of the failed bank
by jury which returned verdict at
ten o'clock Saturday morning. A
verdict of not guilty was returned on
one count charging him with making
false entries in reports submitted to
the comptroller of the currency,
while on two other counts in the in
dictment the jury was unable to
agree. The case was tried at Man.
kato.
Philips was at once sentenced to
serve two years in any institution
which the United States might pre-
scribe, but upon motion of Defense
Counsel E. S. Cary granted a stay
of forty days pending filing of writ
of error or application for a new
trial. Philips bond was fixed at
$500.
The count on which the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty after delib-
beraing for eleven and one-halt
hours, involves a $446.64 fund raised
by Worthington citizens in 1921 for
relief work among tornado cufferers
of southwestern Minnesota. Philips
was treasurer of the commercial club
of Worthington, and also of the fund
Testimony Of Philips
The balance, after disbursements
approaching the $4,000 mark hao
been made, was left in the bank
Philips, testimony showed, transferr-
ed this fund to a private insurance
account which he carried in the bank
and later closed out this fund to his
personal account. A check for the
payment of premiums due an insur.
ance company was drawn on this
fund, evidence indicated.
Before sentencing the defendent
Judge w. ]. Molyneaux said that il
would have been a great mistake to
let him go free. Sentence was not
being imposed for the purpose of pun.
ishment. he declared, but with thu
aim Of having a deterrent effect upoi
others who might be tempted to com.
nit similar offenses.
"Hope of escape from punishment
is the biggest incentive to crime,
said the court, "and it is for the pur
pose of causing men to refrain from
doing evil that such sentences are
imposed"
Philips remained complacent wher
the verdict of the jury was read ant
sentence imposed. This is the secone
time that he has been tried on chare
es of irregularity in connection will
the affairs of the bank which CLOSED
its doors for the last time June Is
1924, and the depositors of which
have thus far received returns o
twenty per cent of the amounts II
the institution when it closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Episcopal Church
Makes Change at
New, Orleans
OCTOBER GATHERING OF LAY
MAN AND OFFICIALS ACCOM-
PLISH MUCH BUSINESS. SEW
ERAL CHANGES MADE.

AS the Triennial Convention OF
the Episcopal church closed in New
Orleans the large amount of work
accomplished by it became apparent
One of the most important actions
taken by the House of Lay Delegate
was the adoption of the resolution
effecting cooperation between the
National Council Of the Episcopal
Church and the Federal Council OF
Churches. George w. Wickersham
lay delegate from New York an.
formerly attorney general for the
United States, led in the debate thai
resulted in this action.
The Thirty Nine Articles, a docu.
ment that defined the Episcopal
Church's position on matters that
concerned the Christian Church il
the days of Queen Elizabeth, were
eliminated from the Prayer Book
The opposition to this action con-
tended that the Articles pointed the
fact that the Episcopal Church was
neither Catholic nor Protestant bu,
held the middle of the road and par
took of the essential elements of each
division of Christendom,-the un.
UIOhcH COutuIulty Will tiiC carly
Christian Church and the reforma-
ton elements of the fifteenth GEN.
tury. But the contention that the
Articles had no longer any bearing
upon live issues of the present day
prevailed and the Articles were elm
mated.
Effort to change the name of the
Church from Protestant Episcopal Il
American Episcopal was repeated at
this convention as during many pre-
vious conventions but was lost by q
narrow margin of votes.
Effort was also exerted to change
the Church's stand in the matter OF
the remarriage of divorced persons
but was lost, and the clergy are al
lowed to cfficiate only in the case OF
the remarriage Of the innocent party
of divorce granted on the grounds
of adultery. Proposed Legislation
would have made it impossible for the
clergy to marry any divorced person
The woman's words "to obey" ant
the mans words with all my worldly
goods / thee endow" were eliminated
from the marriage service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
School Officers
TO Hold Annual
Meeting Nov. X
VI. l.. JACOBSON OF STATE DE
PARTMENT WILL ADDRESS
COUNTY DIRECTORS AT WA
BASSO. NEXT WEEK.

The annual meeting of the School
Officers of Redwood County will be
held at Wabasso November 18th, ac-
cording to the announcement made
from the office of the Superintendent
of County Schools. M. l.. jacobson
of the State Department of Educa-
tion will be present to give the in
struction to the officers and Com
missioner j. M. Mcconnell is also eX-
pected to be present. and to give an
address. Both Miss Fern Kennedy
the retiring superintendent, and Miss
Theo. Jensen, the recently appointed
superintendent, will be present at the
meeting.
Another event of interest to the
schools of the County is the institute
week to be held the week of Novem
Der 16h. During the first three days
of this week Misses Kennedy and
Jensen, with Miss Ann Swenson OF
St. Paul will visit the various schools
of the county. Miss Swenson is a
Director of Rural Schools sent over
the County by the Department of Ed.
ucation. Following her visit to the
schools there will be two days insti-
tute and conference held in Redwood
Falls. At this conference Miss Sven
son will instruct the rural teachers cf
the county, using the facts that she
has learned during her visit to the
schools as a background for her in
struction. Miss Kennedy and Miss
Jensen will also meet with the teach
ers during this conference to give
them additional instructions. Ar
rangements for the meeting are be-
ing made by Miss Kennedy who. will
preside during the conference ses.
sions. A similar meeting will be
held at Lamberton shortly afte,
Christmas and at that time Miss Jen-
sen will preside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Armistice Day

Next Wednesday, November
18th is Armistice Day. In ac-
cordance with the announce
ment made in the Gazette sew
eral weeks ago, Editor Ludwig
Roe of Montevedio, Past State
Legion Commander, will give
the address at the morning pro-
gram to be held in the Armory.
The program will be preceded
by a parade of Legionaires,
guardsmen and school child
ren. 1t will be followed in the
afternoon by a football game
between Sleepy Eye and Red
wood Falls High Schools, this
game to be played at the fair
grounds at thre o'clock. A
dance at the armory in the
evening will close the days cele-
bration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Independents Tie
Springfield, o. O

The Redwood Falls Independent
football team toured to Springfield
Sunday, November 1st and met the
American Legion team of that city,
their old foe. The game was exciting
through out altho neither team scored
in the 60 minutes of playing.
Sunday, November Sth the. Inde-
pendents meet the fast Hutchinson
(Ceatinued on last paHe.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
To Our Advertisers

AS has been the policy here
tofore the Gazette will publish
a special Christmas Edition or
sixteen or more pages for the
benefit of the local merchants.
This edition will be done ir
appropriate colors and with
beautiful borders; the Gazette
has also made arrangements for
special cut service, available
to all our advertisers.
A special appeal is made 20
have advertising copy ready
and the cuts arranged for in
time in order to insure a good
location and proper display O.
each ad.
The Edition will be published
Wednesday, December 9th, and
the copy should be on hand by
November 30th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04

Attorney H. A. Bmgeson of Mime
apolis is spending this week in Red
wood Falls on court matters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04

County Attorney 7. o. Streissguth
OF New Ulm, a former resident of
redwood Falls has gone to Seattle,
Washington for a visit with his moth
er who is reported to be ill. Several
members of Mr.. Streissguth's family
are now residents of Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
Swedish Baptist
DAWES PLANNING
 SPEAKING TOUR
Likely to Go Through Far West
 Giving Views

Chicago June 1S.-(R-Vive- President Charles c. Dawes is con- sidering far western tour. after his Denver speech July 24. in support of his advocacy of revision of the senate rules.
 Should he decide 10 proceed west from Denver. he probably would speak at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. A mid western series of addresses also Is under consideration for the fall.
 The Vice-President, who in sev- eral speeches. has urged that the senate rules be changed so that a majority may prevent filibustering and proceed with its business, will leave June 21 for his second speech In the east on the subject, at Man chester, N. H, on June a. In April he spoke at the annual meeting of the Associated Press in New York City.
 Vice President Dawes may devote September. October and November to q middle western tour 10 include Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Kansas and possibly Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
STUDENTS DEATH NOT ALL SOLVED
Unexplained Facts in Killing Of
 Robert Read

Shreveport. La, a.,~June 1S P-The official investigation of the death of Robert Read, 23, Centenary college athlete, today was directed to ex- animation of seemingly conflicting angles in the case as detailed by George Gill, Loyola university law senior, held as Reads slayer, and as Indicated in the coroner's report and police findings.
 The sheriff's office said Gill con- fessed that Read was killed when his head was dashed against a row boat. while the report of Dr. H. w. Paul, acting coroner says the wounds on Reads head resemble Ilacerations made with pistol butt or similar instrument.
 Mrs. Gill telephoned Read We'd nesday several times, authorities said they were informed, and arranged the meeting at Pleasureville, on Old River, Wednesday night which end ed fatally for Read. This both Gill and his wife deny.
 Although Gill admitted his wife had talked on the telephone with Read Wednesday, he said Read made the calls.
 Another point on which police were working was the part played by Mrs. Gill in the struggle which began when Read and Gill met at Pleasureville and which is described in the confession. credited to Gill as having terminated in hand-to- hand fight in the water and Reads death.
 Mrs. Gill was said by officers to have admitted yesterday that she took part in the struggle and that she was bitten on the arm by Read.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
OFFICIAL TITLE
 NQT GIVEN OUT
Belgian Balloon Race Award
 Still Pending
'sss.s sss ',s

Brussels. Beigi1m. June IS R-- |inal ranking of the competitors in The Gordon Bcnre.t balloon race is being withheld by thn Belgian Aero club vending the return Of Vcen- stra, pilot Of tho Princc Leopold. Upon the official documents attest ing whether he carnt down on the Spanish cast near CorrIna, as first reported, or in the sca hangs the 1ccision whether he shall be de- clared winner ot tho event, having covered the Cr' atest distance, or be disqualified for landing in the wa ter.
 Wade T. Van Orman, pilot og the American balloon Goodyear III, has notified the Aero club that he will claim th" victory If Neenstra is disqualified as he came down on the deck of inc German steamer Vater- land, off shant Light and did not land in tic water, He covered the scconl greatest distance, exceeding inc flight of the Belgian ace, Ernest lIc Muytcr who alighted In France.
 Van Orman yesterday made an aTliayi: al the American embassy, 10 he used should he appear before the special commission entrusted wi.h the task Of homologating the ds'aEccs and verifying the and- ihg%,
 A! article of Inc regulations gov erpnr tho race, reads;
 "pr sc'nt on the sea. Every com r itor descending on the sea and compelled 10 have recourse to boat In any manner whatsoever is Gr"QvaiIicld.
 Var OrIAan insista he does not m"lit Disqualification. as he came down on the stcam's deck without touching the water, carefully ma recovering his craft to do so. He n,1do the landing while being car ricd toward the open sea.