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

Rev. j. j. Woods of LIE Sueur Cen
ter spent Wednesday of last week
here the guest of his sister Mrs. J..
p. Gull.
Ernie Gallea was among the Red
wood Falls visitors at the State Fair
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Dotson of Sanborn
was Monday caller in Redwood
Falls.
o. A. Gimmestad of Belview was a
caller Friday in Redwood Falls.
Rev. H. H. Mcleod of Vesta was
Monday caller here.
Mrs. F. Reynolds of Gales Township
spent last Thursday in Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam of
Lucan spent Sunday and Monday in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
Sunday callers at Marshall.
Mrs. Horace Jones of Los Angeles
California arrived in Redwood Falls
last Thursday from Albert Lea where
she was the guest of her mother and
was a guest at the home of Mrs. G.
G. Thune until Wednesday.
Mrs. P. o. Callaghan has rented
her home and will leave this week for
Marshall where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. Snyder.
"A number of the friends of Mrs
C. C. King of Illinois and Mrs. Horace
Jones of Los Angeles, Calf, enjoy
ed a picnic supper Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ira Reynolds.
Miss Myrtle w. Johnson has re-
turned from spending her vacation at
her home at Cokato and is now ready
to resume her classes in piano.
Miss Bernice Larson went to Min
neapolis Saturday and will continue
her school work at Miss Woods
School.
Miss Ella Crimmins left on Sat-
urday for Darlington, N. D., where
she will resume her work as teacher
in the high school.
Mrs. VIM. French spent few days
at Redwood Falls visiting relatives
returning Tuesday. She was &C
companied on her return by Mrs. Ma
lissa Aldrich of White Fish, Mont.
sister of Mr.. French, who is visiting
at the French home.-Olivia Times.
Herbert Jensen returned home Mon
day after having spent the summer
] months with the George Hanson fam
lily in Redwood Falls.-Sleepy Ely,
Herald-Dispatch.
To ride bicycle distance of So,
700 miles since July IA. 1918, is the
record of Judge Ole Hartwick, O.
Granite Falls and he has been re
warded with fine new bicycle of thu
same make that he has been riding
Judge Hartwick has averaged better
than ten miles a day winter and sum
mer on his bicycle and when his cy
clometer registered $4,000 miles, thi
week friends decided that the machin,
had travelled far enough. The.
wrote the makers of the bicycle, VIII,
at once expressed new and up-to
date machine to Judge Hartwick wit
their compliments, and asking tina
the old machine be returned to then
as relic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

Anton Anderson, state represent
alive from Lincoln scounty, had a
narrow escape from death in a run
away accident near his farm home
in Hansonville township. A thresh-
ing outfit was being moved to the
Anderson farm and Mr.. Anderson
was driving a team hauling tank
loaded with water. When the safety
valve on the threshing machine en-
CINE blew off, Anderson's team gave
lurch throwing him to the high
way and the heavy tank passed over
his body. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and carried to
his home. A physicians examinslt-
ion disclosed several broken ribs, a
fractured collar bone and bad bruises
about his head and body. Although
he is sixty-eight years old it is be-
ieved that Mr.. Anderson will re-
cover from his injuries.-Ex.
Half ton of honey was shipped
out yesterday. by John w. Morris to
the A. /. Root Co., st. Paul, and
he expects to ship another half ton
by the first of October, and still
have surplus left. This honey is
the product of seventeen swarms OF
bees that have been kept on the farm
during the season.-Walnut Grove
Tribune. 1865
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Kintire

Miss Alice Orfield of Minneapolis
is the guest of her uncle, DR.. r. A.
Peterson and Will Peterson and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed. Pierson and Mrs. Vernon
Anderson entertained the Ladies Ala
of the Swedish Luthern church at
the church porlors on "Wednesday.
serving dainty lunch to large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kissner and fam
lily drove to New Ulm last Monday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lowip-
ske.
The Ross Jacobson and Sam Sven
son families have been entertaining
their father, Mr.. Swenson, his tive
daughters and the latters two child
rem a few days the past week.
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. McGregos
Mrs. S. F. Scott, Mrs. Geo. Bendix,
Mrs. McElroy, Miss Cecilia Barber.
Mrs. Eddy ANDERSEN and Mrs. Victir
Anderson were imong those town
from Vesta to attend Ladies Aid
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kahler and
their nephew, Earl Kahler, Mr.. Lou
lie Beimler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack.
tIlQ l0A <A0OAPh 4NAoNA OAAN ~'~H "
Bertha Meyer spent Sundty at the
William Mack home.
Mrs. Will Peterson and childreH
accompanied her brother, Mr.. Rtvik
to Minneapolis last Saturday and has
been visiting relatives the past
week. Mr.. Peterson left this Sat-
, urday to join her and they will also
take in the State Fair this week.
Miss Ina Engburg left Monday for
st. Peter to take up her 3rd- year OF
work at the Gustavus Adolphus Cob
there. Miss Elvira Hultquist else
went down Monday to begin her first
year Of work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner and
family went up to Marshall Saturday
| to consult d. Gray. Mrs. Kissner's
health has been very poorly. She
| renamed to have X-Rays taken Sum
day. Mr.. Kissner and children GO
| ing up that day again.
Abd-el-Krim is lucky, at that.
Mussolini isn't mad at him.
Not all antiques are highly priced
There are the old VIRTUES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Morgan

MISS Othela Faape returned from
New Ulm Saturday from a visit with
relatives.
Misses Frances and Mildred Adams
left Tuesday for California where
they are engaged to teach school for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes of
Elina, Iowa, were guests at the Levi
Fraser home a couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht and
son, Russell, returned Sunday from
a weeks visit with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Prof. H. Peterson returned from
Minneapolis this week to take up his
duties as principal of our public
school. 1t is gratifing to know that
all the members of the school faculty
have returned to fill their respective
places in the school.
Mrs. D. Syme and daughter Mary
Lynn returned to St. Paul after a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root.
Mrs. Regina Tretter entertained
her, sister, Mrs. Johanna Determann
and sons Leander and Joseph, and
daughter Lenona of Ell Reno, Okla
homa. Miss Mary Rocker of Elk
ton, South Dakota also was visitor
at the Tretter home.
Mrs. Will Marchant and son Ben
and wife of Minneapolis were visit
ors at the Howard Marchant home
during the week.
| Mrs. John E. Stewart and son
Francis of Medford, Minnesota spent
the week end at the Pollard home:
| They went from here to Redwood
Falls where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Hugo Wiese of Rochester
returned Saturday to her home after
! xweeks visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Pauline Bohn.
Friends of Louis Reiche are pleas
to see him home from the Lorettc
| hospital where he has been taking
| treatments the past two months
Mr.. Reicke suffered intense pain
| from burns which he sustained while
cleaning his automobile and his re-
covery has almost appeared nothing
/ short of a miracle.
One of the largest crowds ever
held in our public streets came out
to hear the last open air concert Civ.
en- by our band Sunday evening
The music was excellent and the boys
have been faithful in keeping to-
gether during all kinds Of weather
A good band is valuable asset te
a community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Con
mel of Blakely, Minnesota last Sun
day. Miss Lila Goodell who made
her home at the O'Connels returned
with them and will resume hel
studies in our public school.
Miss Dorothy Smith and the Miss
es Florence, Katherine and Alice
Stewart of Redwood Falls and Ed
win Sweet of Flint, Michigan, were
guests of Evelyn Pollard on Sunday
Miss Inez Root will teach school il
the Fixsen district this year. Mis-.
Evelyn Pollard is engaged to teach
in the Welter district. Both youne
ladies attended the Teachers Train
ing School at Mankato last year.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnston art
attending the State Fair this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson hav'
1 gone to Minneapolis for visit a
the home of the latter.
Il Miss Elsie Mueller left for Bemid
il Wednesday where she will teach
school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Shutdown

Henry Hemmingson purchased a
Chevrolet touring car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Henry motored
to Hadley, Mimi, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson are the
parents of a nine pound baby boy,
born Aug. 30th.
Mrs. L. Lawrence spent several
days at Morgan last week.
Effie Anderson of Sebeka, Mimi,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sogaard, Clay
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

5
Through the lack of initiative. and
native pride, it is said, LIE Sueur will
lose the county fair and that this
years event will be held at lie Sueur
Center, where arrangements are being
made to take over the activity. The
LIE Sueur fair is one of the oldest in
the state, and that the little city down
the Minnesota would permit LIE Sueur
Center to capture the county fair is
beyond comprehension. During the
past dozen years rain has cut the pro-
ceeds and the venture was a losing
one. It is supposed that the fair
boosters became tired Of shouldering
the burden and the responsibility and
permitted LIE Sueur Center to capture
the prize. The fair will be held this
year early in October.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

Catholic Church
J. w. Jiracek. Pastor.
Masses-s:OO and 1890 A. NJ, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ----7:30 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

Dividing the night from the day
made life much more convenient for
mosquitoes and flies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Presbyterian Church.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Presbyterian Church.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship -------------lO 1880
Subject: Man Created in the Image
of God.
Sunday School ------------12 1900
Christian Endeavor ------------7:OO
Junior Endeavor
Evening Worship
Subject: Soul Concentration.
Thursday Prayer meeting 500
Meeting of Session ------------9:OO
Tuesday, September 18th
The Mankato Presbytery will meet
in the Presbyterian church at 1880
P. M. There will be public service
at that hour. Rev. o. c. Gross OF
Luverne, retiring moderator will
preach and the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. The
Presbytery will then be constituted
by prayer and the moderator and
clerk will be elected. On Tuesday at
2:3O o'clock there will be an Evange-
listic conference and at 4:30 there
will be meeting of Council. We'd
nesday will be a day of business
opening with devotional service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Church neWs
ano notes
Methodist Church.
PAU L. Grove. Pastor.

FdCI y. OIUVe. dSC01.
Sunday
1920 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor.
Has A. M. Sunday School.
500 P. M. Senator Belle kearney
will speak. Special music.
Thursday
800 P. M.-The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and public
supper at 600 P. NJ.
700 P. M. Choir Rehearsal.
500 P. M.-Executive Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

st. Johns Lutheran Church.
w. C. Nickels, Pastor.
German Sermon at --------10:30
No English Service in the Evening.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Thursday evening at the Her
man Jordan home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Church of Christ
, p Gabriel MiniSt<

Church OF ChrlSt
E. P. Gabriel, Minister.
Bible School at -------9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship and Communion.
HOO
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavOr :Oo
Evening Service --------------S:0Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

Not all antiques are highly priced.
There are the old virtues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

Abd-el-Krim is lucky, at that
Mussolini isn't mad at him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Mosle,n's Holy Period

tn Ramadan is the ninth month Of
the Moslem year, observed as fast In
commemoration of the first revelation
received by Mohammed. 1t commences
with the new moon of the ninth month
of the year and ends on the day pre-
ceding the great festival of Bairam.
From dawn to sunset Of each day dur.
ing this period the strictest abstinence
is enjoined. All eating, drinking, bath
ing, smoking and other bodily pleas
ures-even swallowing ones saliva
being forbidden. At night. however. the
satisfaction of the most necessary de-
sires is permitted. As the Mohammedan
year is lunar, consisting Of 354 days.
p hours, 1t follows that In the course
Of 33 years the Ramadan passes
through all the seasons 1t is said that
the fast Of the Ramadan Is much less
strictly observed now than in former
times.-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Care Needed to Keep
Plants IN Good Health

Gardeners are occasionally asked To
inspect unhealthy window plants and
to advise concerning their treatment
Very often il is found that the III
health of the plant is due to mistaken
kindness on the part of the owner.
For instance, ii is deluged with water
day after day, with the result that
the soil turns sour and the plant be-
comes moribund.
Another not infrequent cause Of
trouble may be traced TO erratic wa
tering; that is, daily attention for a
time and then a period of forgetful-
ness, during which the unhappy plant
receives no moisture, says Gardening
Illustrated. A third cause is not I'M
commonly traceable to the fact that
the plant is placed directly in a draft.
1t is not, as many suppose, the east
est matter in the world to keep win
dow plants in good health. and it Is
only by patient attention and close
observation that the cultivator learns
the exact requirements-the likes and
dislikes-of individual varieties. Care
full watering, occasional weak doses
Of stimulant and, in the case Of aspi-
distras and other fine-foliaged plants.
occasional spongings of the leaves, Will
go far toward success in the case
of pot plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
solution Of Puzzle No. IS.

Though some Indians were moro
proficient at 1t than others, and the
methods Of some tribes were more adj
vanced than those Of others, there
was very little secret about the max
Ing of warlike implements, and all the
Indians knew how. Flints and similar
stones were used not so much because
Of their hardness as for the reason
they cOulG be faxed OF and fashioned
into desired shapes as arrow, lance,
spear or harpoOn heads, knives, saws
or scrapers. The flint was to be found
In open fields, bowlder beds and else
where, and the tribes camped occa-
sionally near the larger supplies to
break of with. rocks or hammers the
quantities and sizes Of flint chips
needed. These were carried home, to
be TAXED or and worked into shape
with tho aid Of sharp-pointed imple-
ments Of bone. The waste and refuse
Of the process, as well as the tools
employed in 1t, have often been found
on the sites of early Indian dwellings.
The products Of this primitive indus
Try range in size from tiny arrow tips
to ceremonial spear heads more than
. foot long.-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

FOR RENT OR SALE+One four
room house and one three room
modern house. Phone 1481. 3-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Slansuase and Language

Slang Is perpetually changing, Ian
guage much more slowly. The common
spoken language Of any one period, Is,
as 1t were, the melting pot from which
the pure gold Of its literary language
Is distilled. The slang, having con-
tributed its quota, dies, but the literary
language lives on. 1t has emerged
from the crucible pure coin for ever.
Any great language, such as Greek or
Latin. Is eternal, for In the hands Of q
master 1t becomes thing Of power, =
vehicle for the living truth. And once
that truth has poured through 1t, 1t is
immortal. radiant garment Of
thought, no longer the tongue merely
Of merchants and artisans, but the
speech of gods and heroes.-Nineteenth
Century.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Blessinss of Quarantine

II wish to thank the city authorities
for Quarantining my family and me
recently for three weeks because one
Of them had smallpox. During that
time my wife caught up with her sew
ing. We had three square meals every
day, as no one came In and she was
not permitted to leave. We enjoyed
three weeks of good nights sleep. and,
best Of all, cousin with four children.
who had arranged to visit us. saw the
smallpox sign on the door and left
town so scared that she will never
come back again"
The above letter Of thanks was re-
ceived by city health department re-
cently.-From Hygeia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
? TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
= = = = = - = = = q = {

ASK TO SEE[our patented cloth
container, moth proof, and dus,
proof bags. Holds three or -four
dresses or coats, hangs up in closet
and does not wrinkle garments.-Rod
gers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Canary SNOWFALL Celtic. Junior Champion.

Canary SNOWFALL Champion
junior
period
the Steiacoo
SNOWFALL
pounds milk and 767s pounds butter fat
Immediately after
qualifying splendid bull calf she
pounds
uryearod The making of
SNOWFALL
by hospital herd
Two months
daily grain wheat BRAN lin
When
the grain ration supplemented with
OF
Mangels
months and sage during
onehaf hours
harm lot every day when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Water Fountains in
Winter Are Needed
Hen Must Be Comfortable
and Well Fed.

IT is very important that the hens
have warm water to drink in winter.
When we take drink of ice water on
a winter morning and feel the chilis
20 up and down our spine, then we
know how the hen feels when she
must quench her thirst with ice water.
When we take warm drink we feel
q warm glow that is comforting In
cold weather, and SO II is with the
hen that we want to lay high-priced
eggs for us during the winter.
Many breeders make the mistake
of thinking hens do not need much
water i'm cold weather, but when 1t Is
remembered that an egg is largely
water il will be understood that hen
must have water TO be layer OF
many eggs The hen resents water
with ice in it on a cold morning and
will not drink as much as she needs.
A hen must be comfortable and well
fed and watered If she is to make a
profitable layer, and warmed water
goes long way toward making her
comfortable and contented.
There are now on the market many
types of water fountains for winter
use and the wise poultry raiser Is pro-
viding some sort Of fountain that will
keep the water warm during the day.
The type built with an insulated
jacket is proving very successful and
we advise our poultry friends to study
the subject Of winter water fountains
now before the severe winter weather
comes on. There is much In being
ready for winter with the poultry
fiocks. If one postpones this work. he
is liable to find himself unprepared
for the first wintry blasts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
Economical Wooins

There are men, suppose. she ~
marked pensively, "who get engaged
to more than one girl at q time"
Yes" he answered, ''but l am not
one of Them"
"Tm glad to hear you say that. II
II 20 frivolous and insincere."
"Of course. And there is no reason
why q man shouldn't make one en-
gagement ring go all the way around
n he only takes his time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-Furniture and ImpIe-
ments. Mallable steel range, big
heater, 8 beds, 10 dozen fruit jars,
9x12 wool rug, cultivator, pillow, or
chard disc, 200 gallon sprayer, 1900
lb. mare, 100 yearling Leghorn hens.
A. B. Diller, Call 2736 after pm.
West Highlands. 4p
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-12
Till Robbed in Broad
Daylight ON Tuesday

Making his getaway with $24.84,
Johnnie Nuanez, resident of Coop
ertown, succeeded in robbing the
till used for money from the sale
of ice at the Arizona Electric Power
company Tuesday.
The robbery occurred about
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, when
Nuanez entered the side door to the
ice room and crossed unnoticed to
the till. Glenn Christensen, an
employe of the power company, was
the first to discover the man, his
attention being called by the sound
of money clinking, but at this time
Nuanez already had the money in
his pockets and made his escape
before Christensen could stop him.
Efforts on behalf of officers that
night failed to find trace of Nuanez.
The following morning, however,
Marshal Harp located the boy and
after a brief conversation brought
a confession from him. The money
was found, under Nuanez' direction,
tied in a handkerchief and buried
on top of knoll on the south side
of town. The whole amount of
$24.S4 was in the handkerchief, in
the same pieces of money that had
been taken from the till.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-12
BIG Boards AND
HATS ADVERTISE
THE DAYS OF '49

The suspicious-looking, hairy
faced individuals seen on Winslow
streets lately, and whom the cops
have had under surveillance, are
not the dangerous, desperate char
acters they seem, but wholly harm
less Elks from Flagstaff who are
giving notice of the big Forty
Miner" celebration to be held there
July Fourth. The celebration at
Flag seems to be drawing attention
from all over the state, and the
Winslow American Legion, which
had planned celebration for the
same date, is considering postpon-
ing the celebration here so that
Winslow can take in the jollifica-
tion at the Coconino county seat.
A meeting of the legion will be
held this evening definitely to de-
eide upon course of action, and it
is rumored that Winslow will post
pOne its celebration until Labor
Day, when it is expected Flagstaff
will help do the thing right. Wins
low Elks have been invited to par
ticipate in the Flagstaff doings and
to take their friends along.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-12
COLORADO RIVER
BILL WAR RACES
IN CALIFORNIA

A battle over the Swing Johnson
Colorado river bill is raging
throughout the Imperial valley, de-
spite the summer heat, and is divid-
ing that section of the state into
two distinct camps over the pro-
posed recall of Superior Judge
Marvin w. Conkling and District
Attorney Ernest Utley, according to
advices from Ell Centro, Calf.
Following several days of circu-
lation of recall petitions directed
against the judge and the district
attorney, both of whom are accused
of incompetency, an anti-recall
movement was launched Tuesday
night with Ross Hickcoff, of Ell
Centro, former chairman of the
county Republican committee, as
chairman.
One of the original battle cries
was sounded a short time ago when
Congressman Phil D. Swing, in a
public speech, attacked Judge
Conkling and the district attorney,
charging them with harassing the
directors of the Imperial valley ir-
rigation district Four of the di-
rectors are being investigated by
the county grand jury. The board
of directors openly have espoused
the Swing johnson bill.
The latest developments in the
fight include the launching of the
anti-recall movement and the pass
ing of resolution by the American
Legion post of Ell Centro denying
reports printed in papers in the
valley and in Los Angeles that the
post was supporting the movement
against the judge and district at
torney.