davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person were
recent visitors in the Twin Cities.
Mrs.. Louise Holt was an over Sun
day visitor in Minneapolis.
H. C. Brown of Delhi transacted
business here on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Berg and dau-
ghter Nettie and sons, Clinton, Glen
and Lyndale of Wabasso came to
Redwood Falls Saturday where their
children had their tonsils and ade-
noids removed at the Redwood Falls
Hospital. They returned to Wabas-
so Sunday. While in Redwood Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg were visitors at
the w. G. Weldon home.
Rev. w. Sauer of WATERFOWL, S..
D., was a recent guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Nickels.
James Metcalf of Minneapolis was
an over Sunday guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Luscher.
Miss Tina Ackman went to Morgan
last Tuesday in the interests of the
Redwood County Rural Telephone
Co.
VIM. M. Smith was caller at.
mOIsdil last lucSudy dlIeliooH.
Miss Florence Redetzke and Wal.
ter Lamberton left Saturday for
Minneapolis for weeks visit with
Mr.. Lamberton's sister, Mrs. j. E.
Mulligan.
Lester Lindeman of Willmar was.
Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
E. ]. Zorn came out from Mime
apolis Sunday for short stay at,
home.
Rev. Thos. Bell was at Redwood
Falls Tuesday and yesterday attend
ing the fall meeting Of the Mankato
Presbytery. The local Presbyterian
church was also represented by lay
delegates.-Morgan Messenger.
Miss Lena Moe spent Sunday in
Minneapolis with Mrs. H. G. Rosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith Of Red
wood Falls, and the formers sister,
Miss Smith of Rockford, Illinois,
were guests at the w. j. Mcdonald
home Monday.-Walnut Grove Trib-
une.
E. c.. Prosser, rector of the
Episcopal church had charge of the
services Sunday evening at the
Episcopal church of Olivia.
Mrs. Griffin and daughter arriv-
ed last week from Spokane, Wash
ington, and is visiting relatives and
old time friends in Redwood Falls
and Kintire township.-Belview Inde-
pendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
RESERVE SEASON TICKETS

Season tickets for reserved seats
in the grand stand for the Redwood
County Fair may be procured from
c. A. Lauterbach at the City Hall
until and including September oath.
After that date tickets may be pur-
chased for any performance. Red
wood County Agricultural Society.
Tilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

John Maier, a pioneer farmer liv-
ing near Candy, started on trip to
Germany the other day to visit his
old home which he left as poor man
in 1885. Before leaving he sold his
GAO acre improved farm to his six
sons. While in Germany he will
visit his Oldest son who was left in
care of an uncle when the father en-
igrated.
Robert Pryor, Jr., spent several
days last week in the Twin Cities.
Won Luscher went to Minneapolis
Tuesday for a short stay.
Miss Verna Schafer of Echo was
shopper Monday in Redwood Falls
H. B. Rosner was Thursday bust
ness caller at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henze and sor
of Bird Island were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Louise Henze.
R. H. Byram left Tuesday fol
Minneapolis where he will attend te
business matters.
DR.. TIE. Finn and DR.. B. P. Finn
attended the races Thursday at st
James.
A daughter was born Wednesday
September 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ottt
Koenig of Lamberton at the Red
wood Falls Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick return,
ed Wednesday evening from several
DAYS spent in the Twin Cities on busl-
ness.
Greeting cards for every occasion
Sward- Kemp Co. The Old Reliable
Drug Store. LII
E. B. Lille of Minneapolis arrived
in Redwood Falls Monday, having &C
cepted the position as manager OF the
shoe department in the store OF r
w. Philbrick and Son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Miss Adelaide Mcbride was a WIS.,
itor in the Twin Cities over the week.
end.
| Miss Ella Hegdahl of Belview was
Saturday business caller in Red
river.
Miss Violet Meyers of Wabasso
spent Saturday shopping in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park returned
last Tuesday from honeymoon spent
in northern Minnesota. So
Mrs. William German of Morton
was among the shoppers Saturday
in Redwood Falls.
The Latest in sheet music, 8 for
$1.OO at Sward-Kemp Co. The Old
Reliable Drug Store. 11-1t
Mrs. Alice Jaehning and daughter,
Miss Alice went to Minneapolis for
a visit. Miss Jaehning will remain
there and will enter the State Uni
versity.
Mrs. w. H. Gold and her daughter
Rhoda went to st. Paul on Friday
for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cummings. They returned
Tuesday.
| Miss Lucie GIFTS returned Sunday
from Indianapolis where she was the
guest of her sister for two weeks.
Miss GIFTS resumed her work Monday
/ Stock Land Bank.
Asmeeting of the board of direct
ors Of the Redwood County Rural
Telephone Co. was held last Wednes-
day at Morgan. Bert Kleaver, man
ager of the company was among
those present from Redwood Falls.
Those desiring Fuller Service in
this community, inquire at 366 E.
Broadway or phone 2433. Fuller
Brush Representative, Louis Revier.
Lists pd
Misses Grace Hubbard, Helen Cal
lahan and Lerona and Loretta Kof-
| bet hiked to Morton Sunday after
noon and had dinner at the Railroad
Hotel. They returned on the bus in
the evening.
Friends of Miss Maude Peterson
have been notified that she will re-
turn to Redwood Falls after October
first and will organize classes in
music. Since leaving Redwood Falls
Miss Peterson has been teaching in
a conservatory in Seattle, Wash. All
those wishing to join her classes will
find her advertising in this issue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Vasen anc
family and Mrs. Swoboda and son OF
jackson were entertained Sunday al
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Lynd
They were accompanied on their re-
4 turn by Mrs. Lynd, ST., who ha.
been a guest at the home of her sor
for three weeks.
4 Eatons Stationery. See the new
Deckle Vellum Style. Sward-Keml
Co. The Old Reliable Drug Store.
! Ill
!, The second meeting of the Poul
try Project section of the Farm
Bureau was held at the courthouse
last Tuesday afternoon with Mis-
Cora Cook of the State University IL
charge. The questions discusses
were the housing of chickens, tn
model hen house, self feeder ant
nests, models for these being shown
by Miss Smith to illustrate the dis
cussion. The women in ATTENDING.
were Mines, o. S. Wyman and r. w
Christie of Underwood township
Mrs. Vern Barnum and Mrs. [
Warner of New Avon, Mrs. o. d
Streeter and Mrs. w. R. Hawton o
Redwood Falls township, Mrs. Ott'
Seiber of Sherman, Mrs. G. H. MATS
niger and Mrs. E. E. Mosier of Red
wood Falls city, Mrs. T. H. Ingli
and Mrs. R. Marshall of Homer town
ship and Mrs. Floyd Trent and Mrs
Earl Bliss of Delhi. A similar meet
ing of the Lamberton group working
on this same project was held Wed
nesday with Miss Smith in charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Presbyterian Church

A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship -------------10:30
Rally Day for the Sabbath School.
Sermon Subject: Canned Sum
shine"
Sunday School -----------12 1900
Promotion of children, program by
scholars. Will all the parents
rally to this service?
Evening Worship --------8:00
A special sermon for the young on
choosing a life work.
Thursday Prayer meeting $500
Study: ST. Johns Gospel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Methodist Church.

Paul L. Grove. Pastor.
Sunday
There will be no preaching services
Sunday as the pastor will be absent
at Annual Conference. But in the
morning Sunday School will meet at
the church hour and conduct it's Pro-
motion Exercises.
In the evening the Epworth League
at Tbs will hold public session to
which all are invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek. Pastor.
Masses-S:OO and 1880 A. NJ, lst and
3rd Sundays in month, $50 A. NJ.
only, End and 4th Sundays of tho
month.
Evening Service at ----7:3O P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Church of Christ
q ID CoIr.11 NI,~.n4o,

Church of Christ
E. P. Gabriel, Minister.
Bible School at ------9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship and Communion.
-------- 1l:00
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor 700
Evening Service --------S: 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Protestant Episcopal Church
Eugene c. Prosser, Rector.
Evening service only at $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Church news
ano notes

First English Lutheran Church.
Rev. E. A. Fretheim, Pastor.
, 1925-07-15
FRIENDLY TOWNS

Small cities and towns that do not have a "Welcomeo sion
and out of date. 'W"
And as a rule, the signs emphasize friendiness regardless
of whether the community has it.
Once upon a time, it is related, there vas a a wbo be-
n lev / IN signs and taking the one at the edge of a town liter
ally, n e drove IN and prepared to be real friendly. He SAT on
the curb for an hour and not one person even looked friendly
much less ask him any questions about what luck he was having
among strangers.
This is a mistake common to US all. We boast of our
Ir1endllness and advertise the fact to the world, but we seldom
exercise our shaking arr o strangers or discommode ourselves
IN order to give them pleasant membranes of their visit.
The tourist season is at hand. Thousands of motorists are
passing through. Some of them will stop here if they get the
right KIND OF a reception; more of them will be our guests if
we show ourselves hospitabe.
Be friendly. Loosen up and act friendly when a stranger
comes within.
.Weicome" signs are the most expensive things a town
can nave II the welcome is not there when the stranger arrives.
Cody does not have a welcome" sign leading into the
portals OF our city. We do have, however, many disfguring
sign boards on the outskirts, which it is hoped that time will
eface. Our welcome is here for the stranger Just the same.
and it is our wish that he stay and be one of us.
, 1925-07-15
AN UNJUST LAW

Wheatland Times: Among the
achievements of the Eighteenth as
sembly, for the common welfare. is
a law that nobody knows anything
about and which was brought to
light at Cody recently through the
arrest of a prominent citizen Of
that place.
The Cody citizen was arraigned
on a charge of killing a e on a
national forest without a special
permit. He was equipped with a
hunting license and presumed that
he had complied with the law in all
respects, but later found that if one
would kill a bear, coyote or lynx
or other predatory animal in a ma
tional forest he must first pay a
special. license fee of SIS to the
sovereign state of Wyoming, OIL he
may be subject to a fine ranging
from SIS to 500. or possibly spend
a few days in Jail if he gets the
justice "riled' up during the trial.
The new law. which places the
stockmen and sheepmen at a de-
cided disadvantage in protecting his
stock in a national forest, will be
strenuously fought by every stock
man in the state. and they will have
the unified support of fair-minded
people everywhere in their efforts to
secure an early repeal of the non
sensical legislation.
If a settler in the national forest
finds a coyote in his hen house
some night, the law requires that
he must go to town and pay SIS to
the state of Wyoming to kill the in
vader before he can get the shot
gun in action. 1t is such absurd
provisions as this written into our
laws by legislature thai has caused
citizens to disregard many laws in
recent years.
, 1925-07-15
llS think dboutff
NEWS

Laramie Republican,: It's a funny
thing about news: Everybody seems
to think it is something that hap
pens to somebody else away CT
somewhere. and yet it is true that
the best news is the chronicle of
local happenings which occur TO
people we know, or whose names are
familiar with us.
By some queer kink of human
psychology. the average man seems
to think that whatever happens TO
him or his family is of no interest
to the rest of the world unless it is
unusually strange or catastrophe.
He is thoroughly sold on the idea
news a dog biting a man is not.
While this is probably true with re-
gard to events of national import
ance, the yer is more often ap-
plicable to local affairs. Not infre-
quently the unusual in town hap
penings has less general interest
than brief notes about the varied
panorama of more commonplace
events.
Quite often a man whose wife
has just returned from an interest
ing trip, or whose son has just
been promoted to a high position,
or whose neighbor has just zee
run into by someone's automobile,
will tell the local reporter there is
no news whatever. not because he
has a natural reticence in talking
about his personal affairs so much
as because of a natural inability to
see the general interest in the rather
homely happenings of everyday life.
especially when names of persons
we know are attached to them.
Such a man, upon hearing that
the governor was bitten by a snake,
would fail to pass the information
on to the reporter. He would wait
until he heard that a snake had
been bitten by the governor.
, 1925-07-15
CODY is GROWING

If at any time you are inclined to be the least skeptical
about this citys growth, hop right into your car and drive about
the town. You will! be agreeably surprised to find that Cody is
growing-not booming or having any mushroom growth-but
a steady one, a substantial and a solid increase with each pass
ing year.
ment in the business district. We are growing, and we have
plenty of room to grow. Looking back ten years a person can
see the results of the steady growth, the increased business of
the town, the development of the schools and churches of the
community, of the fraternal orders, of worthwhile clubs and or
CARNATIONS which mean so much to a community, is going for
ward. Cody is growing in more ways than with the building of
business blocks and residences.
AS has already been stated, Cody has lots of room to grow.
1t has lots of room for more willing workers to get into the
harness and boost the town. There are thousands of ways to
help Cody grow. If you are not doing your full share now-get
under way. Cody needs you and you need a bigger Cody.
, 1925-07-15
THE HOME NEWSPAPER

If there is anything in your town worth talking about, ten
chances to one your own newspapers had a hand in putting it
there. If anybody beyond the walls of your town ever learns
that there is such a place as Cody, it will be through the home
paper.
Every town gets its moneys worth through the home news
papers. It's the wagon that carries your goods to market. 1t
ought to be kept in good repair. 1t will pay to grease it, paint
it and keep it's running gears in good shape and shelter.
They are the guardians and defenders of every interest,
the forerunners and pioneers of every movement, and the sturdy
advocates of law and order.
, 1925-07-15

The friendly spirit and generous
boosting which the Cody-way to
Yellowstone is receiving through
the pages of the Hot Springs tourist
a magazine published by Chas. Ban
CART. secretary of the Thermopolis
Chamber of Commerce is certainly
commendable and is highly appreci-
ated by the people of Cody.
, 1925-07-15

The Japs, on accoun of our ex-
clusion law. are going to have a
Humiliation Day and if California
hears about this in time the legis-
lature out there is liable to make it
a legal holiday.
, 1925-07-15
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

We have a good player piano in
this vicinity hat we will sell at a
bargain, and will arrange monthly
payments. For particulars address
c. NJ. Lindamood Music Co., PA N.
Broadway, Billings, Montana.
, 1925-07-15

A dispatch from France say that
if the interallied debts were sud
denly paid. the United States would
be economically upset. No doubt
that is the reason Europe is hold
ing out on us.
, 1925-07-15
The Time to Go Fishing

The Time to Go Fishing
The correct time to go fishing
does not depend so much on the
moon, the sun, the direction of the
water. The correct time to go fish
ing is when housekeeping starts.
, 1925-07-15

1t is o well established that
the bobbed hair is not to be worn
any longer; in fact it is to be much
shorter. Witness heads of visitors
from u metropolitan neighbor-
Billings.
, 1925-07-15
THE CLIMATE DELIGHTFUL

With the mercury registering about ITO in the shade, and
people dying of the heat in many cities of both the east and
west, the Buffalo Bill country is enjoying its most delightful
summer season. To be sure the days are warm-bu not OPP
pressively so-the mercury is a good ways from the zero mark,
but a person would hardly realize that it was overly warm.
There is no need to dread the July and August weather in the
Buffalo Bill country.
, 1925-07-15

Next to seeing a ukulele fed to a
buzz-saw. the sight we most long for
is a saXophone dropped in front of
a steam roller.
, 1925-07-15
TO SCHOOL BOARDS

Please send me a list of the
trustees of your school and the
names of the teachers employed.
Also the oaths of office are required
at this time.
TRINA NoRDQUIST,
County Superintendent.
, 1925-07-15

We would feel a little surer of
that proposed Britis he @ a n
French-Belgian Security pact if it
didn't leave so much for the league
of nations to do.
, 1925-07-15

According to reports coming from
the entrances of the park the Cody
entrance, this year. running true
to form, is showing the greatest
increase in business of any gateway
to Yellowstone.
, 1925-07-15

The way that expected surplus in
the United States Treasury is grow
ing indicates hat we have a tariff
for evenu anyhow.
, 1925-07-15
y Per Cent Doc

For Sale-White bull dog. Three
quarters English Pit Bull and half
Boston TERROR. $40.
, 1925-07-15
~EG2m

.Peepul who make
a practice of foolln'
others soon git TO be-
lleve a good part of
the stuff themselvesl
, 1925-07-15

For Rent - Nine-room modern
home near hospital.
, 1925-07-15

Who says advertising doesn't pay?
jake says it does, with the mer-
curry in the big thermometer creep
ing up closer and closer to his ad
at the top.
, 1925-07-15
The Irishman Wins

An Englishman and an Irishman
lived in a coast town and both
owned boats. One day the English
mar decided to christen his. and on
the stern printed Henry the Sth."
AN wot the divvle will 1 name
mine?" unused the Irishman. Re-
jecting the suggestion of the other
that he call it George the Fifth"
he became suddenly inspired, got
out a brush and paint and inscribed
the legend: March the Seventeenth
, 1925-07-15

A company is asking the Public
Utilities board for a franchise to
operate a bus line into Cody. Looks
like we would have a railroad into
town after all. ever though we have
to bring it in on rubber tires.
, 1925-07-15
Progress

Progress
James McGillcuddy's Rolls-Royce
was stolen while standing in front
of the county poor house where he
was visiting his aged parents.
, 1925-07-15

The Return
I'm broke and tired;
My health's a wreck;
oh, joyful recreation!
In debt I'm mired
Up to my neck
I've been on my vacation!
, 1925-07-15
The Son of a Fisherman

Are we goin' to keep him?"
asked Bobby, after a close inspec-
tion of the new baby brother.
"Of course. Why not?" asked
the mother.
We'll, he's so small, l thought
maybe we'd have to put him back"
Beats all how much gas there
develops at at once when a real"
company wants permission to bring
a much needed utility into Cody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

with emotion. He rubbed his hand
over his brown hair. swung over to
her with a "Gee, Chickie, you like
those melancholy things? Say that's
awfully funny. Give us little jazz. =
Yet, there were moments so sweet
they dropped into her thoughts like
an immortal fragrance.
One night, after a show, they.
stood before Chiclkie's house. Quiet
like an old faded canopy stretched.
about the secluded street. It's ST.
lence whispered with forgotten.
things-dim pulse of sorrows-mur-.
muir of vanished joy.
They looked up the street.
Its early" Arthur said. Lets
take a walk"
They went to the place whore they
had stood those months and months
ago Chickie's breath was faint.
Was he remembering? Was he all
trembly now?
The moon came up like cold, sill
yer ball and floated quietly into the.
embrace of purple mists. 1t rested
there. sending down vague ladders.
of light to the house tops.
"Oh, Arthur, remember" Chickie,
murmured. Look out there-that's.
beautiful" n
Yes Then after pause; "Y6&
like things ike that, don't you'7
CHECKER"
She liked them so much Just then
she felt her heart a cup of warm
tears melting and running over. She.
answered, Don't you, Arthur"
Sure! But most girls don't.
You're different. You're not bit
like others"
She no longer felt the pavement.
under her feet; she no longer saw
the hills nor the sky; she was one.
Of them; one with the sweet, indefi-
mite harmony.
Just that little incident kept her
imagination warm for weeks.
She was the eternal woman ach-
ing with love, waiting for this OBJ
fuse, resistent young male to ava
ken; to receive the gift that trem-
bled in her hands.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Chickie fiounced about. I'm sure
/ don't know what you're talking
aboutr
"Oh, you don't. hey? Well. there
he is, standing right on the corner.
For pity sakes. Chickie. now don't
start in to giggle.'
Chickie felt all hot; all shaking
from head to foot: she didn't dare to
glance in the direction of Mary's
eyes, but she waited, her breath
swelling so she felt that 1t was tear
ing her in two.
us he coming over. Mary?"
"Is who coming over?" Mary ban.
tered. II thought you didn't know
what was talking about"
Chickie managed to look up
Young Arthur calmy swept of his
hat, but gave not the slightest evil
dence Of rushing to her feet.
They passed on. Chickie trembled
as though she had walked through a
flame. She was unbelievably hui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

with a pang. Isn't she mean to-
day.
They went up the wooden steps tc
the kitchen. A warm sniff OF
gingerbread floated through the
screen door. ~
Mary cut a huge triangle from
the cake she had made. I'VE might
as we'll eat in peace and quiet be-
fore the others come"
They pulled up their chairs. They
had just dug their elbows COM
fortably when a rich voice called
over the banister. Nary Mary!
dearr'
At the note of hesitation, Mary
shot a swift. eloquent glance at
Chickie, saying in evaporation:
There! Now our plans are spoiled
But she answered with inquiring
resignation; Yes, mother. Chickie
and are just having chocolate"
Lucy phoned."
Mary brought her cup down to
the table with a bang. Lucy! Well,
what Goes she want?"
she wants you to go over for an
hour"
An hour! Well, for pity sakes, IL
Lucy Adams thinks I'm going to
play nurse girl to her kids every
blessed saturday,"
Mary Why, Mary"
well, I don't carei It's not fair,
mother. I've just worked like a
slave all morning, and now Chickie's
waiting for me-
But she only wants you for an
hour" ~
Mary slumpsd into her chair, her
eyes blinked.
She waited for Chickie to speak.
And Chickie toyed with her cake.
She knew what Mary expected.
Yet on~ this blithe, momentous Sat-
uriay. when adventure awaited her
on every corner of Thirtieth Street,
when she wished to saunter along In
tho spring sunshine chatting with
Mary; stopping to look in shop win
dows; when she wanted most aching
~ ~ oCO <AAltiuA OOliCd6p W ncdt
what he would say-on this sweet
day-she had no wish to trundle the
children of Lucy Adams up and
down the slumbering, unromantic
Twenty Eighth Street.
But Mary sat there waiting for
her offer. = She gave it.
ALT an hour later Mary was
III jouncing a baby buggy, hold
LII ing Lucy's two youngest, one
at the top and one at the bottom.
and Chickie had the. twins by either
hand.
Little George had eaten cookie
and the crumbs were smeared all
over his mouth. Mary wiped his
face and turned the baby on it's side.
She gave Chickie a knowing glance,