davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
Chaplin muveszi alapelve.

Chaplin miiveszi alapelve
A per folyaman Charlie Chap
lin vollomast tett arr6l, hogy NIT
miert es honnan vett. Moziszinesz
palyajanak kezdeten mar elotte lie
begett egy let0rt, de szimpatikus
csavarg6 alakja, aki nemcsak meg
nevetteti, de meg is inditja ko-
z0nseget. Chaplin hajdanaban ira
gikus szinesz akart lenni es meg
oman hozta magaval AIT a pat
hoszt, amelyet 8 groteszk tragi
kumnak nevez.
Chaplin jarasa.
Tudvalevoleg a Macy filmkomt-
dias mem amerikai, hanem angol,
meg pedig a londoni getto szii-
l0tte. Vilaghirii jarasat is lon.
doni gett6b6l hozta. Oft el ma is
egy Greg, Greg ember, aki abban
az id6ben, amikor Charlie meg fla
tai volt, es mem automobilok, hi. .
mem kocsik jartak az utcan, ame-
lyeket lovak huztak, kocsikra 6s
lovakra vigyazott, mig a gazda-
juk egy polar s0rre korcsmaba
ment. Ez az Greg ember jart olyan
kifele hajlitott terddel, ludtalpas
labbal, mint amilyen vilaghircs-
Sc lett az villog6szemii, sovany
kis flu, aki az oreget sokszor meg
figyelte.
Chaplin londoni utcar6l vitte
Amerikaba annak az 0regnek a
jarasat, aki egynehany pennyert
vigyazott a lovakra.
A kis nadpalca.
Chaplin minden alakitasaban
szerepel egy kis bambusznadpal-
ca, amelv uras es el6kel5, g6mbo-
lyii fogantyuja van es az allan
gummitalpa. Ez jelenti az ajax
ban az el6kel3seget, aki lecsu-
szottsagaban is megtartja uri mi.
voltat.
= A nadpalcam is a groteszk
meehatas eszk0zeihez tartozik =
fejezi XII a birosag el6tt Charlie
Chaplin = inert sohasem hagyom
ell es mindig jelzem vele, hogy
jobbfajta ember vagyok, LATHAM Is
lathatok meg jobb napokat.
A cip6 es nadrag.
Eletemben sokfele megfor-
ydultam, sok szinpadon jatszottam
= magyarazta Chaplin - Is a
sors egy ''music hall" -"ban 0ssze-
hozott Fred Kitchennel, a boh6c-
cal, akit6l elcsentem Macy cip5,
a lecsusz6 nadrag 6s a tulb5 mel
leny eszmejet. Gallerommal, te.
petit, de megis eleganciat jelentd
zsaketemmel es lazankot0tt nyak.
kend6mmel csak emelem az afak
groteszk k6mikumat. Kabatomon
csak egy comb van, ezt mindie
forgatom, hasznalom, hogy ezzel
is felhivjam a figyelmet a mask
kett6re, amelyik mines.
Az arc6fsjes6s
2>-Zsx~N-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
Charlie Chaplin p0r0l.
Honnan szedte Chaplin jarasat nadragjat kalapiat?

Los ANGELES, julius h6.-A mozvag esemenye Char
lie Chaplin pore ameyet Charles ndto
ak eopta Charlie jras bugyog6s lecsuszo nadaga
kis kemeny kaap Mem va6sagban ca atekban Charlie
Chapnnak vosg e pert nitott per
oyamn bebznytoa hogy mnden sneszi fogasa maganuaj
don egy hosszu paya megfigyeesenek eredmenye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

! Aztan oft, a hegyoldalba felal.
litott asztalon megirta jelenteset
Aradra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket a cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy a
jOvoben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20
ORvOsOK.

oRvosoK.
- Mem tevedett meg soha a di-
agnozisban, kollega ur?
= DE igen. Egyszer. Gyomor-
rontasr6l gyogyitottam beteget,
mikor kisult, hogy egy vakbel-
operaci6ra is eleg gazdag.
A 20 MEMORIA.
Nagyszerii emlekez6tehetse-
gem van, dicsekszik a nyolcvan-
ewes nagyapa. Csak harom dolog
ban vagyok feledekeny: soh 'se
jut eszembe a nevem; mem emlek-
szem a nevekre; harmadszor - a
harmadikat mar elfelejtettem -.
EZ IS sZ0RAKoZoTTsAG.
=. Az en- uram olyan sz6rako-
zott, hogy valahanyszor esernyG
van nala, mindig elhagyja.
Az semmi, asszonysag. Az en-
uran sokkal sz6rakozottah. Meg.
esik vele, hogy ket-harom eser.
nyovel jon haza, pedig egyet ser1
witt magaval.
ELEMI IsKoLABAN.
- Az en- papam Macy ur!
Micsoda?
- Ezredes.
- Csak? Az envem milliomos.
MUzsIKALIs CsECsEM0.
- Mem ertem, hogy inert nerl
akar ez gyerek elaludni. MAJ
annyit enekeltem neki, de folly
ton esak sir =.
- Talan j6 hallasa van?
DEHoGY KELL ANNYI.
Egy volt hadifogoly beszeli q
falun:
Aztan micsoda kutya hidee
volt abban a SziberiabanY Oily
kor bizony negyven fox. Tudjal
kendtek, hogy negyvenfokos hi
degt6l 0sszeesik az ember?
Janos, a gulyasbojtar lit k0z
besz6l:
Nalunk egy fokost6l is 6sz
szeesik, ha en- k6lintom fejbe!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-20

A lapunkban hirdetG keresked0k
teljesen megbizhat6 emberek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
RISING SUN w. G. t. I

RISING SUN w. G. T. U.
The regular meeting OF Rising
Sun w. c. T. U.was held NovembeY
IL at the home of the President,
Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue.
: After devotions, in charge of
Miss A. Mabel Reynolds, the regular
business was taken up. Reports were
made by the different Superinten-
dents showing much active interest
in the work. Quite a number OF
bouquets have been sent to the sick
and shutins.
The program topic was Peace"
and it was in charge OF Mrs. Mary
Garvin.
Miss Carrie Green, State l.. 7. l..
superintendent, is to be with us
soon, sand we will have a special
meeting in her honor.
The regular meeting is called for
the same time, November 80, with
Mrs. Clara Rooms.
PRESS SUPT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
BARCLAY BROWN

Barclay Brown died Nov. IL at his
home in Oxford, Pa, aged S3 years.
He was a native of Chester county,
Pa, son of John W. and Catharine
C. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was a veteran of the
Civil War serving with Co. A, 18th
Maryland Regiment. He was in
the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad company for forty years,
being baggage master on this Di-
vision greater portion OF the
time.
He leaves half brother, E.
Wood Brown, Philadelphia, and the
following sisters: Mrs. Martha
Gyles, Rising Sun; Mrs. Annie Nc
Falls, Media, Pa; Mrs. Myra john
son, Ardmore; Mrs. Lidia B. Crowk
Oxford.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon, with interment in Rose
bank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
DECEMBER JURORS DRAWN

The following are the iurors
drawn by Associate Judge Levin w
Wickes for the December term OF
Cecil Circuit Court, which convenes
in Elkton on Monday December IA:
First District-John F. Coppage,
Dallas M. ]Manlove, Richard b.
Merritt, Wayne Srradley, William
F. Luthringer, Robert A. r. Snyder.
Second District-Harry W. Kib-
Ter, Thomas M. Price, Edgar G.
Ellison, Ralph H. Rees, Holden S
ireland. Benjamin Carpenter.
Third District-Miller F. Magraw,
Joshua M. Ash, Harry M. Brown,
Lyman Spence, Thomas r. Keith
ley, Joseph F. Holt, Cecil Sentman.
Fourth District Joseph w. Zeb-
ley,. Stephen Vincent, Frank Steele,
James Nowland, Anson j. Wright.
Fifth District-John w. Arrants,
Clarence S. Diggs, Creston S. Stur-
geon, Jesse w. Lum, John S. Nor
man, Harry L. Wilson.
Sixth District-James M. Holden
Famous j. Hamm, John H. Terry.
John Cameron, William j. SINNERS
Seventh District-Alderman b.
Sentman, E. Wilmer JacksonI
George A. Holm, Walter b, Robin
son, James II. Touchstone, Martin
L. Thompson, Howard G. Barnes.
Eighth District-Milton A. Jen-
ness, G. Lewis Taylor, Israel T.
Reynolds.
Ninth Districts. Clinton Logan,
C. Clifford England, ]. Edward
Crothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

Miss Bertha M. Tyson and j. j.
Hanna, OF CoIora: Mrs. Harriet S.
Magraw, Perryville: Miss Virginia
H. Abrahams, Port Deposit, and Iva
Mckinney, Rising Sun. have been
appointed chairmen in Cecil county
for Golden Rule Sunday, announces
Harold f. Pellegrin, State Director
Near East Relief.
Similar chairmen are being ap-
pointed in counties all over the state
and will cooperate In personal work
to make Golden Rule Sunday a
announces Mr., Pellegrin.
Golden Rule Sunday, which will
be observed December 6, and which
has been approved by President
Coolidge, will be observed by so
nations. Its immediate objective is
to help feed and provide for $4,000
orphans under care of the Near
East Relief and the method offers
an easy way FOR everyone to help,
says Mn Pellegrin, by providing
simple meal on that day and giving
the differnece between it and the
usual more elaborate meal. or as
much as may be desired, to aid
these little orphans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
DEATHS
MRS. AMELIA JACKSON

Mrs. Amelia Jackson, widow OF the
late Edward Jackson, died Sunday
afternoon at her home near Wood
lawn, from pneumonia, aged "
years.
The deceased was daughter Of
Edward and Harriet Jackson and
was born near Port Deposit.
After her marriage she and her
husband forJ number of years re-
sided at Conowingo, at the toll house
when the bridge across the Susque-
hanna river was privately owned
and tolls were charged.
Later the family moved to their
presnt home, the Theodore Physic
farm, near Woodlawn, which they
purchased. Mrs. Jackson was a
member of Hopewell M. E. church
and always took an active interest
in the affairs of her church ana
community, where she was held in
high regard.
One daughter and one son sur
vive: Miss H. Olive Jackson and
Howard c. Jackson, both at home.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon, with services at her
late home at 2 o'clock, and inter-
ment in Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
DAIRY CORPORATION BUYS
FARMS COMPANY
Sheffield Concerns Are To Be
Acquired Though Big Stock
Deal


Deal
In view of the that one of the
plants of the Sheffield Farms Com
pany is located in this town, ship
ping two or three car loads of milk
daily from here direct to New York,
the following item appearing on the
financial pages OF the daily press on
Monday, will be of interest to dairy
men in this locality whose milk
supply the Company takes:
National Dairy Products Corpora
tion, through stock puchase con-
tract, will acquire later this month
the Sheffield Farms Company, Inc,
and its affiliated companies, the
Sheffield By-Product Company, Inc,
and the Sheffield Condensed Milk
Company, Inc, and its affiliated COM
panies. The acquisition will be
financed by the sale OF SIS, 5,O0O,00O
National Dairy Products Corporation
notes to syndicate headed by
Goldman Sacks & Co. to be followed
by a public offering of the issue.
Common stock also will be issued.
National Dairy Products recently
acquired the Supplee- Wills-Jones
Milk Company of Philadelphia and
of the pending deal
with Sheffield Farms will increase
its annual volume OF business close
to S1OO,OOO,OOO.
Lotion Morton, president Of Shelf
field Farms will continue in charge
of the company's management.
Several of his associates will join the
board of directors Of National Dairy
Products. The Supplee manage
ment also will name members OF
the board of National Dairy
Products.
Since it's incorporation in Decem-
Der, 1928, National Dairy Producta
has acquired control of more than
II companies and it now has con-
tracts for the acquisition of six ad-
ditional companies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
THE SCOTCH LAssIEs

Have you secured tickets for the
entertainment course They are
on sale at the office OF Jos. s.
Pogue, Sons & Co., in this town,
and $2.O0 pays for ticket for the
entire course OF five entertainments.
These entertainments are all OF a
high order and you should not miss
one OF them. Indications are that
the course will be well patronized
and it would be well to purchase
tickets before all of the best seats
are sold.
The opening number OF the
course will be on Tuesday evening,
November "a, at eight o'clock, when
j. Coates Lockhart and his Scotch
Lassies will make their second ap-
pearance in Rising Sun,
This troupe needs no introduction
by us. as they delighted their
audiences at Chautauqua, and all
who had the pleasure OF hearing
them know the opening number of
the entertainment course will be q
good-one.
Don't put OF purchasing tickets
any longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
Gasoline Causes Destructive Fire
Near Town

Gasoline Causes Destructive Fire
Near Town
Fire that broke out about seven
O'Clock Saturday evening, totally
destroyed the large wagon house and
the barn on the farm belonging to
]. Horace Hawley, a short distances
southwest of town, on road leading
from Harrisyille to West Nottingham.
Gasoline was being drawn from
large tank in the wagon house,
for the engine that operated the
farm lighting plant. The fumes
ignited from lighted lantern in
close proximity, and in an instant
the blazing gasoline spread flames
throughout the interior of the
structure, the barn, which was only
a few feet distant, catching fire also.
The flames spread with great
rapidity, there being time only to
release the stock in the stables and
drive the animals to places OF
safety.
The Community Fire Company,
with both chemical engine and big
pumper responded to the alarm and
succeeded in saving the dwelling and
a large corn crib. A scant water
supply was secured by damming a
small nearby stream.
In addition to the barn and wagon
house, that were totally destroyed,
Mr.. Hawley lost IS tons OF hay, 100
bushels OF wheat, 100 bushels
of rye, most of his farm ma
chinery, stored in the barn; three
autos and a Ford tractor. A large
number Of chicken perished in the
flames. Mr.. Hawley had both hands
severely burned in fighting the fire.
The loss is estimated at fully
$4,000, with only a partial insur-
ance on the property.
The engine was called to the
scene of the fire again on Sunday
evening, as the high wind was fan
ning the -smoldering embers and
flying sparks threatened further
damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
PACKERS TO FORM
MERGER

Tomato growers and packers OF
Delaware. Maryland and upper vir-
gfnta, will meet in the Wicomico
Hotel at Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday,
November "a, for the purpose of
completing plans for the merging of
tomato growing interests of these
states, which moyemeat was inaug-
udrated last spring and now ap-
pears to- be reaching an ultimate
successful climax.
The Importance of the industry
may be seen from the fact that the
pack this summer reached the
tremendous proportions OK ls,0OO,-
600 cases in DelawaGeA Maryland,
and upper VirgiAia. This means
4S2,0O0,OOO eaAa OF tomatoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
RICHARD H. GROVES

Richard H. Groves, former resi-
dent of Cecil county, died Nov. H.
in Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. j.,
aged rs years.
He had resided in West Ceilings
wood, N. j., for years past where ne
successfully followed Horticulture.
His. wife, who was Miss Annie
Arrants, of this county, survives;
also three brothers and two sisters:
Judge OF the Orphans Court Philip
M. Groves, of Elkton: j, Harvey
Groves, of Wilmington; j.. Allison
Groves, OF Haddontiald, N. j.; Mrs,
Edward Lester, Sr.,. OF Delaware
City; Del, and Mrs. Wilmer Hyland,
of Chester, Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
HAROLD J. WISE

Harold j. Wise, son of Rev. and
Mrs. w, A. Wise, formerly OF North
East, died at Dermady Sanitarion
near Swarthmore, on the 7th inst,
of tuberculosis contracted while
serving over seas in the World War
He was 81 years of age and is sur
vived by his wife and a young SON.
besides his parents, now living IN
Wilmington. a sister, Miss EDNA and
two brothers, Allen, of East Orange
N. j., and Joseph, OF Palm Beach,
Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
THoMAs H. KERsHAW

Thomas H. Kershaw died Nov. =
in Union HosRitab Nlkten, aged AZ
years, He was a son OF the late
Themas H. Kershaw and was
native of Elk Mills, Far years past
he had been employed in Lang
horne, Pa, in the mills. He was
unmarried
) His mother, Mrs. Mary Pierce
Kershaw, of Newark, Del, brother,
Alfred Kershaw, and two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Campbell. Of Newark,
and Mrs. William 7. Cannr Of Eik-
ton, survive, Intermert was mado
in Cherry Hill M. p cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
COLORA

MT. Pnlllp B1Ss1nger, West Not
tingham, recently entertained friends
from Amber, Pa, Doylestown and
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Edwards spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. j.
Harvey Gray.
Misses Marjorie and Elizabeth
Coluson, Millersville, were home to
attend the funeral of their uncle,
Robert Todd. =
David Bentz, of Jersey City, visit
ed friends at Oakwood.
Gordon Brokenshire, of the Tome
School Faculty, spent Saturday here
cunning with three OF his pupils,
Charles and Samuel Boyd and Candy
Preston.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Korlick, Of near Wood
lawn. visited Mrs. Thomas Kelley, at
Passaic, N. J.
quite number Of people attended
the Chrysanthemum show at the
haloerston's greenhouse last week.
EDWARD Hopkins has been spend
ing some time at the home OF his
sister, Miss Rebecca Hopkins.
The Neddlework Guild Colora
Branch, will hold their annual meet
ing at the Colora School house
saturday, Nov. 21st, at 2 D, m.
MISS Anna B. Lippincott will tell OF
ner work at Benezet House, Phila-
oeipnia. She is charming lady
ana interesting speaker. All mem
Ders of Guild and friends come
directors will have lunch together
just previous to the meeting.
Mrs. Lemon. OF Honeybrook. Mr.
ana MRS. Wells, Of Reading. were
guests of the formers son. J. q,
Emrey. and family.
mr. and Mrs. Willis Ely, West
nottingham. were visitors in Tren-
ton, N. J..
Aiired Mckay. has installed a very
nice radio in his home here.
Charles Hawley has been quite
a. MS nome, Monroe Banks.
Doris e. Brown
DORIS e. Brown, infant daughter
Oh Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow S. Brown.
aieo last Thursday, aged Is months,
funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon; interment in Hone
well cemetery.
Robert Watson Todd
Dled at his home at Rock Springs.
iast Friday, from the effects OF a,
stroKe ne sustained Sunday night.
NOV 1st. He never regained CON
sciousness. The deceased was in
tne sSrd year of his age, and was a
son OF the late Lewis and Margaret
tAorams) Todd. For several wears
ne was engaged in the mercatnila
business at New Bridge, later locat-
Ing at Rock Springs, where he was
engaged in the same business until
ms Illness His wife, who was Miss
isabelle Coulson; one daughter and
three sons survive: Ernest Todd, of
Havre de Grace; Robert Todd, of
philadelphia; Mrs. Herman Linda
mood, OF Rowlandville, and Richard
TODD, at home. He is also sur
Vived by two brothers, Alfred Todd,
Of Akin: Charles Todd, OF Balti-
more The body was taken to the
nome OF his brother-in-law, Scott
Jackson, near Oakwood, where
funeral services were conducted by
the pastor Of Rowlandville M. r.
Monday, at 10 a. m. In
rerment IN West Nottingham Pres-
byterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
4HEoDoRR D. . HARRIS

Theodore B. Harris, son of the
late Elijah Harris and brother of
Samuel j. Harris, of Bay View, died
in Wilmington on Nov. IL. HIS
funeral was held on saturday with
interment in Uni0R n. b. Church
cemetery, RseF LEEDS. LEEDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
MRS. MARGARET L. REALE1

MRS. MARGARET l.. REALEY
Mrs. Margaret L. Realey died
November at the home of her son.
Harry Realey, in Chester. Pa, She
was s6 years of age. The deceased
was the widow of Capt. Michael
Realey and formerly resided in
Elkton.
She 10 survived by three daughters
and four sons: Mrs. George Now
land, of Elkton; U. Grant, OF Viii
mington; Harry, OF Chester; WAITER
of Philadelphia; Herbert, Of Elkton;
Mrs. Bessie Seward and Mrs. Lucy
Powell, of Chester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
DISCOUNT SALE

On Women's and oAildren's
Hats. Come new while there's
a ge9d selection. Also a fun
line pr Stamped Goods; some
finished for Christmas Gifts.
GILtEsPIE'S MILLINERY
Phone Has Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

Do we realize how
handiwork of CD
In the flowers he dotn
lavishly abroad,
Ger hill and dale, in eve
please the moral sight
In the evening glow OF SUI
the darkening shades OF
We can see it in the hills, as
lift their heads on high,
In the little purling streams
sing as they pass by,
Or mighty rivers rushing on the
way to meet the sea;
In the plumage of the songsters asV
they fit from tree to tree.
And in the lofty mountains with
SUBMITS clad in snow,
The smiling valleys at their feet,
so many miles below;
In forests dressed in autumn shades,
or green of summer days;
In moonlight bathing all the land
Win glowing sllvery rays.
There is beauty all around us, ii our
eyes could only see,
In mountain, hill and valley, in
flower and in tree;
If our ears were tuned to hear it,
there's music in the breeze,
In the air and clouds, and waters, in
the rustling OF the trees.
And all for our own pleasure is this
beauty spread around;
We take it without question where
ever it is found.
Then let us render thanks for these
and all in one accord,
For thy handiwork so beautiful and
bountiful, o Lord.
j. q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20

Nwoed Mcclure, of Oxford. at
tended the races at Pimilhc@ on Sat
urday, but some pickpecket beat the
pari-mutuels to it by frisk1ngs hiR
roll of eigAtx-tye berries, 4
Evening star., 1925-12-06

On January 22nd George COOPER author this DID, oed ballad
uls'ted Aeod Hall and heard th seemingly great pleasure bedt
t rendering Of by the DuoA Reproducing Piano. Mr. COOPER
his 87th year, d close friend and collaboration of Stephen
Foster and author Of the words Of odme faori
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04
Local Society
hOnOrS RefOrner
by Program
FRANCIS WILLARD is THEME
OF FINE PROGRAM GIVEN BY
TEMPERANCE UNION LAST
THURSDAY.

Last Thursday afternoon a large
company of friends gathered in the
League rooms of the Methods:
Church to pay tribute to the memory
of Francis Willard, the great tenn
perance leader and reformer. a
splendid program carefully arranged
and planned by Mrs. A. w. EdwardS
was featured. The room was fit
tingly and beautifully decorated fol
the occasion with large portrait OF
Miss Willard in the place of honor
A pleasing and appropriate arrange
ment of flags and flowers constituted
the rest of the decorations.
After the opening song, Mrs. O. B
Sparks, the president of the loca
Womens Christian Temperance Unior
pleasingly told the story of the
crusade, assisted by Miss Hitchcock
who read the crusade psalm and BY
the assembly which, sang the crusade
hymn. Mrs. O'Meara very beauti
fully sang, II Think When / Reac
That Sweet Story" with Mrs. Schlorfi
accompanying. After an encore by
Mrs. O'Meara Mrs. Schlorff played
a piano arrangement of Sweet Bye
and Bye. A pathetic little story ir
verse, "Did She Mean 1t" was beau
tifully told by Mrs. 7. E. Finn.
Rev. Paul l.. Grove, having for hi.
subject, Her Message to Humanity
and DR.. A. w. Ross speaking on the
theme, "She Being Dead Yet Liveth,
Continued on last DageD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04
Home Guards Win
From Mountain Lake

Tuesday night the Ramblers lost
their first game on the local floor,
bowling to the far-famed Redwood
Guardsmen of Redwood Falls. 1t
was the last game on the home floor
for the local independent team. A
foul called on the Ramblers with ten
seconds left to play proved to be the
deciding counter, it putting the Wis
lting team in the lead for the first
time. The score was knotted at %,
when the foul was called, and the
Redwood player who tried for the
goal made both tries good, and the
whistle blew Immediately after. the
score being 24-22.
The Ramblers took a commanding
lead very soon after the game
started, running up seven points. in q
few minutes. The first quarter end
ed ga, and the score at the end of
the half was 2O-13, with the local
team always in the lead. The Sec
on half was heart breaker with the
Ramblers unable to make easy
shots good, and they garnered only
two points during the whole half,
a long field goal, while Redwood haG
2 deadly eye for the hoop, and made
almost every shot count. Towards
Continued on last page)