davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04

past week to look after his farming
interests in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
family of Milroy were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Davis and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Goudy and son,
Bobby, spent Sunday at the H. U
Bagdons home near Wabasso.
Chas. Davis transacted business mt
Redwood Falls Friday. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fuhr and family
and Miss Doris Davis were Saturday
shoppers at Redwood Falls.
Miss Alvira Mum was shopping n
Redwood Falls on Saturday.
Mrs. Pape and daughter Lucille DC
companied by Miss Grace Gallery
were shoppers at Redwood Falls on
Wednesday afternoon.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Dahl passed away the 1st part
of the week Services were held ut
this place. burial being made in the
local cemetery.
DR.. Penhall of Morton was called
on the case of Mrs Carl Dahl the
first of the week.
Miss Roger and Miss Hardy Of the
Seaforth school are preparing an ella
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04

motored to Minneapolis Saturday 70
attend the football game.
Mr.. Bake who had charge of the
lumber yards during the absence Of
M. J. Hanson returned to his home at
Echo last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gluth and fam
lily motored to Morgan Sunday to at
tend the funeral of their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Adolph Gluth.
Mrs. NJ Lindeman who has been
visiting at the home of her son, Otto
Lindeman at Clements, returned
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moritz.
Mrs. M. P. Carruth of Beaver Falls
visited last week at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
Miss Adeline Middlestadt spent the
week end in the cities visiting rela-
tives and attending the football
game.
Miss Florence Fletcher of Lucan is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Gaffney.
Evangelistic meetings are being
held in the church here, Rev. Hansen
of Marshall having charge of them.
He is assisted by Rev. Middlestadt.
Frank Moritz made business tri!,
to Mahmomen last week.
Mrs. Frank Alex and mother of
South Dakota visited few days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosken.
Several changes have been made
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
Becker moved into the H. Draeger
residence. NJ c. Taubert moved into
the residence vacated by Mr.. Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and family
moved into the place vacated by M.
c.. Taubert Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Wolff
and family moved last week to Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
Delhi
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ochs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Rogers, Irwin Mckay, David
Houghan and Gordon Vaala went to
Minneapolis Saturday to witness the
Minnesota-Notr Dame football game.
A. H. Dorm and family were Sun
day visitors at Sanborn.
Will Marsh and family of St.
James were guests on Sunday at the
c.. A. Marsh home.
Clifford Carr left Sunday for lowe
after visit at the Henry Ekfelt
home.
M. R. Myers of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here one day last
week.
Katie Stewart of Tacoma, Wash
ington visited Delhi relatives several
days last week.
Frank Engel and family were Fri
day calelrs at Echo.
John Landers and family moved
Saturday to the c. G. Bell house in
the east part of town.
Mrs. Norval Weeks of Redwood
Falls was Wednesday Delhi caller
Mrs. Christine Neale returned re-
Gently from a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Gibbs at ST
Peter.
Craig C. Calkins of Redwood Fails
was a Monday business caller in oul
village.
George Chroup, wife and son Leon
Mrs. E. Kienzler and John Fleck OF
Green, Iowa were visitors over tbs
week end with relatives at Ortonville
J Henry Ekfelt, wife and daughters
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04

Vera and Ruby motored to Clarkfield
on Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Hjalmar Hultquist and family and
Arnold Anderson and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Larson home.
j. A. Piersol and wife and Mrs. Hen
rietta Bramsche returned Wednesday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
H. T. Helgeson was transacting
business at Belview Wednesday.
Henry Zorn and wife of Vesta were
visitors Wednesday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Earnest Samuelson and
family.
Louis Hoffman, and family were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moritz at North Red
wood.
E. A. Samuelson was a business
visitor at Franklin Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Helgeson and
son of Echo were Saturday guests at
the H. T. Helgeson home.
Ernie Gallea of Redwood Falls was
Monday business visitor here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04

borate Halloween program to be CIV
en- on Saturday evening, 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little were
business visitors at Redwood Falls on
Saturday.
In the absence Of Rev. Mcleod,
Rev. Balm of Mankato will conduct
the services at the Presbyterian
church the coming Sunday. Services
will be held in the afternoon at 2:30.
Mr.. Blethen was business visitor
at Belview on Monday evening.
George Fuhr transacted business
at Redwood Falls one day the first
part of the week.
Mrs. Carl Dahl who has been very
low is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenson were
Redwood Falls visitors one day the
first of the week.
; The A. O. U. w. met in regular
session on Monday evening. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
SeafOrth

+
Crowded out last week.
Mr.. Roberts came up from Iowa the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-04
North Redwood

Crowded out last week.
X. p. Harris and sister Miss Goldle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
IAdYrrtl.ernentl
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
20 serious trouble You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
cmuisttied creosoto tina, Is pleasant
10 take. Circumcision 10 new
medical discovery with two-soii ae-
ton. IL socthss and heals the In
famed membranes and inhibt,-
germ growth.
or NIL known drugs. creosot- {.
recognized by high medical authors
ties as ono Of the greatest healing
agencies FOR persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles Crcomuision contains. In
addition 20 creosote. other healing
elements which sooths and heal the
infected membranes and stop The
irritation and inflammation. while
the ersosots goes on 20 tho stomach.
Is absorbed into the bIooi. attacks
the seat OF the trouble and checks
the growth % the germs
Circumcision lie guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of persist
ent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
OF respiratory diseassA and Is excel
lent for building up tho system aft
or colds or flu. Money refunded n
any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according 10 directions,
Ask your druggist. CrsomuisIon
Company. Atlanta Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

an the advice you can Find
out why Il needs money! what
It's F4ug to do with your
money how much OF your 500
or $1,000 is actually going 20
put into tho business. ana how
much tho stock salesman and
commission man Ect
when you have done all this.
invest your money II your
Judgment has been right and
the business Is conducted sound
~ and we'll. your stock viii
appreciate IN value,
After all. you can't 30 back
Of your judgment IL Is your
Judgment that makes you In
vest IN wildcat oil stock These
articles are not 90 form your
Judgment for you. hut Go help
you form it correctly,
There's nothing sure IN this
world. and United States steel
common may be worth dime
q share IN 20 years But rta-
sonRble safety, reasonable dlyi-
drnds and stake IN tho Pa
einc Northwcst-may be- had
for the time taken 60 inyes,i-
gate a little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Is Prisoners Escape
From Florida Jail

MIAMI, ria. Nov, 6-(By u, p
In the second Jail delivery in six
weeks 10 prisoners smashed thru tho
roof Of tho pnde county jail here
early today and made their escape.
The prisoners tore away the tenn,
poWy covering OF the roof OF tho
Jail which had been undergoing re.
pairs and scrambled down tho car
penters' scarfold TO liberty
In "A previous break few weeks
ago two prisoners were killed In a
gun hattie with sherltrs deputies and
policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Paris Will Build
Subway Garages

PARIS, Nov, 6.-Plnns are being
made here 10 construct underground
garages 90 relieve the traffic situa,
ton. Many OF these garages. bull, at
convenient stops along main streets.
will free the road for motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
BY ]. f. DRAIN

As Told TO Jim Marshall
IN THE city OF Seattle ana
l. an over the Pacific North
west today are legitimate enter
prises that cannot issue bonds
They have 20 place stock ON
the market when they wish 20
expand.
A small manufacturer, pro-
duoing a standard product. finds
himself pressed FOR capital FOR
raw material, Ho does not want
n great deal OF money,
The officers OF hts concern.
LEI US say, have tested out.
with their own money, the IN,
ture possibilities OF the CON
Germ. They have got tho bugs
out % g." And they are willing
. % place stock on the market
But they cannot pay tho
ordinary commissions stock
statesmen exact They do not
want 10 spend a lot OF money
IN eStravagant exploitation.
They want 20 run a conseTyR-
tive business, In which "a 500
share shall be worth 800 or
more and in which every 500
the investor puts in goes, not
20 commissions and exploitation.
but into the business
In the long run. this class
OF Investment Is as safe as
any In which you can place
your money
There are many enterprises
willing and able 10 give a good
rate OF interest 10 the invest
Ing public. together with avail
ability OF your money in case
OF need.
Money invested In such sound
Institutions keeps inside the
state that much capital: il
gives work 10 more men; II
builds up the Northwest.
MILLION DOLLARS NEEDED
IN NORTHWEST COMPANIES
II is eonservatively esti-
mated that. az the present time,
a million dollars could be placed
In Pacific Northwest enterprises
which would safely return up
TO IL per cent annual interest.
These articles, obviously. can
not name the companies, But
they can log the road TO them
for you. That has been their
object.
The slgnposts along tho road
To getting u stake in your
home community" are plain 90
read. We win run over thcm
again:
Don't buy fly-by-nlght stock.
The chance Is too great. Let
milhonaires gamble.
Don't put all your eggs in
one basket. II you have only
$500 It is safer to split It two
or three ways in Investments
Never buy promotion stock.
that is. stock sold only TO
capitalize an idea
Don't believe that small diyi-
tends necessarily mean safety.
or that large dividends neces-
sarily mean speculation. Find
out about the company behind
the stock-that's what means
safety or otherwise.
Don't get the idea you can
get rich In a year: you can't.
BE content with a fair profit,
spread over number OF years
HERE ARE SOME RULES
FOR WISE INVESTING
Those are negative rules:
here are some positive ones:
Find a concern in your home
territory that has good
record. Know the men behind
IT. Pry into its prospects Go
over IL with fine tooth comb
for a week. or two weeks.
Study II from every anglia. Got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Getting a Stake
in Northwest

This L. the fifth and last Of n
series of articles hy ,. 4. Drain.
financial Investment expert. aud
jim Marshall, of The star staff,
On "1ctting stake In the
Northwest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
HERE ARE SOME RULES
FOR WISE INVESTING

Those are negative rules:
here are some positive ones:
Find a concern in your home
territory that has a good
record. Know the men behind
It. Pry into its prospects. Go
over IL with a fine tooth comb
for week, or two weeks.
Study Il from every angle. Got
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ABOUT ByF.A WALKER

privileged TO embarrass and humilia e
their fellowbeings.
Their behavior forms q sort of back
ground which is recognized at first
glance by the unassuming, well-edu-
Gated and cultured as supremely arti-
fetal and brazen.
So thinking and so acting they con-
taminate everything they touch.
No man or woman of earnest inten-
tions can come in contact with these
pretenders without experiencing a
feeling of disgust which sometimes Is
tinged with genuine sorrow.
If kindly suggestions should be
proffered, these wretched hypocrites
turn on their heels in mock civility.
bow themselves out and continue
their foolish course in proud disdain.
Like dolls stuffed with sawdust.
they make excellent playthings for
children, but are of no material use
to men and women who are waging
the serious battle of life, performing
nobly their role in the affairs of the
world, humble in their attitude to-
wards one another, encouraging and
consoling the true-hearted, but con-
stantly frowning upon sham.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateS
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
MERE PRETENDERS

TN ALL communities there is class
of men and women who cannot
stand up straight and put name
upon their actions. If you will take
time to scrutinize them closely, you
will find that they float through life
like chips on the waters, governed in
their movements by the whims of the
tides and winds.
They nod an Indifferent good-day
to failures, which in their lives have
habit of coming often, and quite
as supinely put out listless hand
TO welcome opportunity, not concerned
in the least whether it shall remain or
soar away.
To these people nothing assumes
Importance but their pretentious selves
and their unsought opinions, which
usually are as threadbare as the tat
tered garments of a mendicant.
Being the mere pretenders that they
are, they are their own court, judge
and jury, oblivious to criticism AMI
strangely Indifferent to the scorn of
good society.
From acquired habit they puff ont
their breasts, disregard all accepted
laws of prOpriety and go parading
through life as if they were specially
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

and an Independent European state.
After languishing in Jail for a few
months Rome was occupied and the
patriots were freed. Mazzini lived
but two years longer, his death occur
ring in Pisa, March 10, 1872.
OF the long list of men who have
battled for Italian freedom, Mazzini's
name stands well toward the top. The
patriot was born in Genoa in 1906 He
was graduated from the University of
Genoa and was admitted to the bar of
that city. Shortly after his erGdua,
ton MaZzim Joined the Carbonari.
This was revolutionary party who
disguised themselves as charcoal m2s.
ers or wood burners, and took their
name from the trade they affected te
follow.
Mazzini had not long been KEN.
ber of this revolutionary party when
he became involved in dispute with
the authorities at Piedmont and, on a
charge of conspiracy to wreck the
government, he was imprisoned.
AT the outbreak of the revolution In
184S he became member of the trium-
virate in the republic of Rome, but
was again exiled when the papal power
was restored. Being unwilling 10 take
the oath of allegiance. he remained
away from Italy until shortly before
his death.-Wayne d. McMurray.
20 by George Matthew Adams)
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
o.; Nam.
is 1T WAGNER?

THERE is a big and flourishing fam
i lily named Wagner in this country
Germany, of course, is where the orig.
inal Wagners came from and there II
Is very usual and very distinguished
name, for besides the celebrated op-
cratic composer and poet, there have
been noted men Of the name in many
of the professions and arts.
The name became popular because
1T was an occupational name-of an
occupation that was tremendously i'm
pOrtant. For 1t Is the equivalent of
cartwright or wheelwright-some one
who made and repaired the wheels of
wagons. And of course this was a
vital trade when almost all transpor-
tation was effected In wagons and
coaches and carriages.
1t is an interesting thing that the
English name Cartwright with the
same Specification, Is also usual in
England, and numbers among it's
bearers many men of distinction The
most known man of the name here,
perhaps, was Peter Cartwright of Vir.
ginia, famous circuit rider and
preacher of the Methodist church.
To get back to the Wagners. Helm
rich Wagner of Schwaver, Wurtem.
burg, had a son Michael, born in
Michelfeld. Wurtemburg, In 1923, who
was first settler in the New world.
In 1914 he married Maris Elizabeth
Seine, and five years later removed
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

of woodland in four tracts, established
in 1914. The maintenance cost of the
forest has been $4,4O5 and the returns
from lumber and fuel wood sold has
been $3,518; it will show net annual
profit. Plymouth appropriated $1,000
last year, bought $50 acres and planted
$4,000 young trees.
Thus AZ towns now have their town
forests There are 105 others with
committees appointed, and large per
cent of these towns will take favorable
action this year. 1t might fairly be
said that the town forest idea has been
sold to Massachusetts and eventually
every town with idle forest land within
its boundaries will have It's town forest
1t is possible for about 300 of the 355
cities and towns in Massachusetts to
have forests, and with each Of these
planting few thousand trees annually
the result will be far-reaching.
The creation of town forest from
the legal standpoint is simply matter
of routine. There are a few states
that have specific laws pertaining to
town forests, and these outline the
method to be followed. Where no such
laws have been enacted the general
laws applying to municipalities will
probably be found adequate to enable
The states that have special legislation
regarding municipal forests are Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. and Vermont.
There are thousands of towns in
idle, producing little or nothing for the
owners and only a few cents per acre
in taxes. In its present condition 1t Is
more of liability to the town than an
asset. The average owner of such land
either cannot afford to reforest 1t or
is unwilling to put his money into such
longtime investment. But the town.
corporation, can afford to wait for
the crop to mature. BY putting this
land to work now the town will even
tually reap a handsome profit.
The booklet points out that the
the American home 1t Is the property
Of the people, maintained for the peo-
pie and operated for their common
benefit. 1t Is theirs, within their
reach, to use. to enjoy and to protect
1t pays its own way, yielding reg
ularly maturing crop of timber on
which, for local consumption. no rail-
road collects the freight. 1t stands as
constant lesson In forest protection
and respect for common rights, which
may be neither wasted nor abused
Without conflict. healthful recreation
and pleasure may here go hand in
hand with common dollar profit. 1t Is
vital aid in the education of school
boys and girls 1t naturally becomes
a sanctuary for the birds and wild life.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

setts Forestry association. 1t is for
cause.
The 'Town Forest" booklet carries
foreword by Charles Lathrop Pack,
president and founder of the Ameri-
can Tree association, who gave i'm
petus to the movement by presenting
thousand-acre demonstration forest
to the New York College of Forestry
at Syracuse university. His associa-
tion, incidentally, is unique in that
there are no dues, and the only way
to become a member Is TO plant a
tree and register 1t. And anyone who
asks may have tree planting instruc-
tions" and tree day program free.
"Our idea," says Mr.. Pack. "is to
get the stranger to trees interested
In one tree. With the Individual sold
on one tree, we then Introduce him to
the large phases of the subject. The
Town Forest is one of these phases.
In hundreds of European towns the
citizens receive little check every
year instead of tax bill because of
town forests. Rather an engaging
idea, think, in these days of income
tax returns and the high cost of liv-
, ing"
Mr.. Reynolds sets forth in one chap
ter that in 1913 law was enacted in
Massachusetts providing that cities
and towns might set aside lands for
the express purpose of growing tim
ber. That law authorizes municipali-
ties to purchase lands or to accept
gifts or bequests for this purpose. A
town may incur debt within the legal
| limit, and any town can establish a
| forest by two-thirds vote of any reg
ular town meeting, or city by sim
| ilar vote of its council. When for
est is established by such official ac-
tion the state, through its conservation
commission. will give trees to the town
| to reforest the land.
| The Massachusetts Forestry associ-
| alton started campaign of education
to persuade the cities and towns to
acquire forests under the act. In the
last three years, since the association
| has offered to plant free of charge
5000 forest trees for any city or town
which will establish forest of one
hundred or more acres. the idea is
gradually being accepted.
January l, 1925, AZ towns had set
aside land for town forests or voted
| to do so when the committee could OBJ
| tain the land. In the aggregate over
500, 900 has been appropriated by these
towns. $500 acres have been included
in town forests. and nearly half mil
lion trees have been planted. The as
sociation has planted 10000 trees
(about go acres) for II of these towns
that have qualified with 100 or more
acres.
OF the town forests already created
more than one-fourth have been OBJ
tained through gifts Of land or of
money from citizens interested In for
estry and in the future of their town.
The city of Fitchburg has 100 acres
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Greek to Her

An amusing conversation was over
heard in one of the busses few days:
ago.
1t was Mrs. A. who spoke: After.
and the twins yesterday, / felt that
my duty was accomplished"
Mrs. B., remembering that the yes
terday spoken of was Thanksgiving,
said: "Well, I should say your duty
was done. At what orphans home
were you?"
Mrs. A. (rather surprised) re-
marked: II was at no orphans home
1 was at my own home playing NAH
jongg, my r."-Chicago News.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

the new democratic forces. The labor
press hits at the doughty dean
at every opportunity. He did not
escape its barbs even on his re-
cent visit to the United States
as is shown by the following comment
by the London Daily Herald organ of
the British Labor party: "Lecturing
at Yale university on Monday last,
Dean lnge declared that modern min.
listers whe sought notoriety were a
positive danger to the Christian
church. Well, surely he ought to
know"
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

all over the Gulf and Firth of Thames,
through which he reaped large profit
when immigration to New South Wales
began on large scale. buying maize
and potatoes from the natives and ship
ping them to Australia. He also kept
boarding house at the native village
of Herskine for the benefit of the nu-
merous Adventures who kept coming
and going.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
African River in Flood

The Vaal river in flood as an out
come of continuous rains has drawn
thousands of sightseers. The barruge
has steadily regulated the flow The
quantity of water which was let down
through the pier gates in one day
would have been sufficient to supply
the Rand with 100000 gallons day
for two years. The only tributary of
the Vaal which had not given any ap-
preciable response to the recent rains
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Shells Help Trace Races

Shells unearthed from the Indian
graves in Minnesota and Iowa CORE
spond In every detail with those native
IN the West Indies and have led stu
dents to the deductions that the shells
were transported by the Indians either
through Mexico or around by way of
Siberia, in ancient days. The Golish
collection of sea shells In Los Angeles,
Cal Ia one of the most famous in
the world and is of great value tc eth
biologists.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Ripe Pear Salad.

Cut ripe pears into halves. scoop
out the core with potato scoop. leav-
ing a good-sized perfectly round cavity.
Make cream cheese into balls season
ing with lemon juice. cayenne, and add
little cream to soften. Roll into
balls, dust with paprika. Fill each
cavity with ball. Arrange the pears