davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

Ziegler who assisted at the B. H.
Kuenzli store the past two weeks, left
Saturday to take up their work [
Carleton.
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer and son VIII
liam and Miss Mabel Stevens were
visitors here last Tuesday.
R. P. Harris enjoyed visit from
his brother of Vesta a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lineman motor
ed to Olivia one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Aherns and fam
lily spent New Years Day at the Car
ruth home in Beaver Falls.
Mrs. Fred Zwemke entertained the
ladies circle at her home last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hosken entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wolff and family
at New Years dinner.
Miss Adeline Mittlesstadt is visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Lunde at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eckelbar-
gar New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt Schultz of Red
wood Falls were guests of Mrs. H. S.
Barnes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann en-
tertained on New Years Day w. c.
Mann and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Mann and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Johnson Of Redwood Falls.
Rev. Mittlesstadt went to Belling-
ham last week to assist Rev. Schan-
led in a series of meetings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simondet and
family visited one evening last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Peterson of Brookville.
Stella and Irene Lueck had thei.
tonsils removed at the Redwood Falls
hospital last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

Misses Bertha Philips and Anna
Klint of Minneapolis visited las.
week at the Thomas Hosken home and
with other friends here.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Castle and Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Simondet and sons
were New Years guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Hepner Of Redwood
Falls.
II. Draeger and daughter Florence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker en-
tertained the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Art Draeger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Draeger and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gaffney and family Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Hanson and Elmer
Becker.
Mrs. Lathrop and son Willard of
Beaver Falls were business callers
here last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Lindeman and grandson re-
turned from Minneapolis last week.
Miss Cora Smith, was hostess to a
party given to the young people at
her home last Saturday night. &
Miss Emma Zwemke returned to LIE
Sueur Center Saturday to resume her
teaching after spending her vacation
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp returned
last Thursday from their trip and
Will take up housekeeping in an apart
ment at the Thos. Hosken home.
Kenneth Gaffney and Miss Florence
Fletcher entertained at a card party
at the Ed Gaffney home New Years
Eve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
Kintire

Mr., and Mrs. Art Kissner and chill
dren were Christmas Day dinner
guests at the w. Otto home in Red
wood Falls.
The Christmas tree and children's
program were given at the Swedish
Lutheran church in Belview on Satur-
day evening, December 18th.
Miss Lizzie Sacmary and friend
spent last Sunday evening at the
William Mack home.
A company of friends helped Mrs.
D. WEIGH observe her birthday ami
versary on Christmas Day. A good
time is reported. Mrs. Welsh serv-
ed a dainty lunch during the even
ing.
DR.. P. A. Peterson of Vesta receiv-
ed a telegram from Swedesburg,
Iowa. the day before New Years ad-
yising him of the death of his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Alvine of that place.
She had been i'll since last summer
when she fractured limb. She will
be remembered by many, having Of
ten visited at the Peterson and other
homes in this vicinity. DR.. Peterson
left Thursday to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hagen and
family entertained large company
of friends and relatives New Years
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art kissner delight
fully entertained the Alfred Klause,
William Mack and D. Welsh families
at dinner on New Years Day.
Misses Ina Engburg and Elvera
Hutquist, who have been home for
the holiday vacation the past two
weeks, left Monday for st. Peter 80
resume their college work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
Delhi

Carl Miller, lineman for the Red
wood County Rural Telephone Co,
was doing some work on the lines in
Delhi one day last week.
j. A. Baikie of Redwood Falls was
business caller in our village Wed
nesday.
j. c. Landers and family spent part
of last week visiting friends in Rem
vile county.
George kuck, Sr, and wife spent
New Years Day with relatives at New
Ulm.
John Maus was Wednesday Wis
itor at Vesta.
Warren Dorm visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of his uncle, C.
H. Posi- at Franklin.
F. E. Sylvester of Redwood Falls
was business visitor here Monday
Mrs. Clifford thinner of Renville
county spent part of the last week Wis
iting Delhi relatives.
A. H. Dorm and family drove to
Hutchinson Sunday with Mrs. Dorn's
sister, Miss Alma Posi-, who is a
teacher in the Hutchinson schools.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche and son
George were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Bramsche's niece, Mrs.
Homer Kern at Morton.
Mrs. Fred Mickey of Redwood
Falls was Saturday visitor with her
friend, Miss Ruth Swenson.
/ j. l.. Stewart drove to Window Sat-
urday with his sister, Miss Edna, whv
took the train there for Omaha, Ne
braska, where she is engaged in
teaching.
Thomas Donohue and family, were
, guests New Years Day at the home
of their daughter, Mrs Anthony
Roblik at Seaforth.
Lars Helgeson left Sunday for
Mahnomen for visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Burris and family.
Stanley Scott was passenger to
Minneapolis Monday morning to re-
sumo his studies at the MacPhail
School of Music.
Ernest and Lillian Fixen of Wa
| basso were visitors at the NJ. c. de
Giraffe, home last week Tuesday.
Wilbur Warner left Saturday for
Maxwell, Iowa, in response to a mes
sage announcing the serious illness
of his father.
Rev. j. E. Rankin and wife and
daughters, Janet, Marcella and Doro-
thy, and sons Wallace and Douglas
visited last week from Tuesday until
/ Saturday at the home of Mrs Ran
kin's father at Rushmore.
r. G.. Rogers and wife visited one
day last week with Mrs. Rogers sis
ter, Mrs. J. r. Buffers and family at
/ Renville.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
left Sunday. norningt for Duluth
where Miss Ruth is teaching and
Miss Alice is secretary of the Wv
| c. A.
Miss Gladys Scott returned 20
Tracy Sunday where she is teaching
after spending two weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. J.. Scott.
Miss Jennie Mack of st. Peter Wis
tied friends here over the weekend
and returned to her school duties at
Minneota Sunday afternoon.
j. A. Piersol and wife and George
/ Chroup and family were New Years
dinner guests at the M. j. Piersol
home at Olivia.
Ole l.. Flore and Victor Seifert
have been doing some remodeling AM
painting the interior of the %. T.
Vaala store which greatly improves
/ the convenience and appearance OF
the place.
W. S. Southhayd returned Satur-
! day morning from the Twin Cities
where he and Mrs. Southmayd spent
the Christmas vacation. Mrs. South
mayd remained for a longer visit
and will return sometime this week.
Mrs. Ludwig Flore and daughter
Naomi, visited several days last week
with Mrs. Flores sisters, Mrs. Frank
! FesseRnaier and Mrs. Emma Miller
at, Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
North Redwood

Lucious Russell of Tamarack called
at the J. P Gaffney home last We'd
nesday.
Lewis Peterson Of Springfield call
ed on relatives here last Thursday.
Misses Margaret Wilcox called
here one day last week.
Leonard Sampson and Lorenzo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

Within a few days sawmill opera
tions on the S. A. Woolrik place on
the Minnesota river northeast Of
Sleepy Eye will be resumed and u
large crew of men employed the re-
mainder of the winter. The mill
was closed down a few months ago
after 10000 feet of lumber had been
sawed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
Brown County
MOurnS Pioneer

Residents of all Brown county
mourn the loss of that grand old pi-
oneer and citizen-Judge John Gut
ting. Death came to him at 9:15
o'clock Sunday evening at his home
where he suffered a paralytic stroke
on Tuesday, December 15-nearly
two weeks ago. The stroke left his
right side completely paralyzed.
Judge Cutting was never idle and
as the weight of declining years came
down upon him his health suddenly
collapsed. Only a few days ago he
talked and mingled with our towns
people-today the grave marks his
end. But the memory Of Judge John
Cutting will abide with us always, in
his works and deeds and ir the lives
he helped lift to highe, plans and
nobler purposes.
Judge Cuttings Efforts during his
administration as county superin-
tendent of schools are still remember
ed by the people of this section, as
are his attachments in connection with
the development of our schools, As
judge of our municipal court, he, dis
tinguished himself by the dignity,
poise and patience with which he pre-
sided and by his ability to cope with
difficult situations.
During his lifetime he held many
Offices of trust and responsibility. At
the time of his death he was sdcre-
tary of the Stark Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company, which posi-
ton he held for thirty-four years.
He served as secretary of the Sleepy
Eye Building and Loan Aassociation
since its organization. For many
years and up until the time of, his
death he was secretary Of the Farm
ers Creamery company; also president
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
and an officer of that institution ever
since it was organized. He was also
an esteemed member of the Catholic
Order of Foresters and the Knights
of Columbus Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

Mr.. and. Mrs. Peter Canine of
Rowena came over Saturday evening
to- spend Sunday at the Parental d.
S. Cantine home-W Grove
Tribune
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Hansen,
pioneer Evan residents but now of
Redwood Falls, were here Wednesday
to visit at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Jens Jensen. Since moving to Red
wood George has turned farmer on
a small scale, and operates an eigh-
teen acre tract at the city's edge.
George sold Brown county farmers
good many implements while he was
in business at Evan; now they have
the pleasure of seeing him make use
of his own TOOLS Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
Harry Hedges of Okabena spent
several days in Redwood Falls last
week. s.isz:s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
These Won Prizes

December 23rd was the date of the
last drawing in the Community Gift
Club campaign, and the following
won the grand prizes: E. H. Johnson,
Echo 5000; Grace Wester, Redwood
Falls, $100; Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Red
wood Falls, $50; j. " Golden, Red
wood Falls, 500; Claire Weis, Frank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
Buick is better Motor Garth E1xv1 fnd f0esaxap
Pugh-lmes Buick Co.
Redwood Falls Minnesota

lin $50. One hundred forty other priz-
tn were given for amounts varying
from $500 down. Fifty per
cent of the prizes were drawn by pe"-
sons at some little distance from
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

The Buick engine u full pressure lu-
bricated. ESevy part gets food Of oil
a. coon ~ the engine starts, every day
in the year. An emergency feed tube
siphons oil to the pump, even though
the cold has congealed the oil around
the pump screen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeiing done at Kappel's,
1872 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
'T-STRIKE" LAW
Being Opposed By Western
Workers

Denver.-The Colorado State Fed
Grafton Of Labor has petitioned Gov
ernor Adams to favor the repeal of
the 'can't-strike" sections Of the Col
orado industrial commission act.
The act applies to every industry
and calling, and employees are de-
barred from ceasing work until the
commission investigates.
"These sections" Governor Adams
is informed. shave been opposed by
Colorado organized labor since the
enactment of the law. In recent years
Colorado employers, too, have realized
the menace contained in these Sec
tions. With their repeal, there would
remain an industrial commission with
power to mediate between employers
and employees. There would remain
the machinery for voluntary arbitra-
tion and there woold remain the power
in the commission to enforce proper
sanitary regulations in industrial
workshops of the state.
Experience has proven that volun-
tary arbitration is desirable, and that
every convenience for the settlement
of industrial disputes by voluntary ar
bitration should be provided by the
state.
Compulsory arbitration has proven
a failure"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
LIABILITY
Can Not Be Hidden BY In
surance Companies, High
Court Rules

Lincoln, Neb.-In suits for dam
ages to injured workers, liability in
surance companies can not conceal
information that they carry insurance
for defendant employers.
The companies claimed that if a
jury is permitted to know an employer
is protected, this will result in de-
nial of justice, as juries know that
insurance companies will pay what
ever judgment is assessed.
In deciding that this information
can not be considered secret, the
state supreme court said the law re-
quires such cases to be prosecuted by
the real party at interest.
''The entire theory of legal proceed
ure outlined in these contracts for liza
bility insurance contemplates a pro-
ceeding carried on secretly by real
though unknown party in interest,
making use of ooncealment and de-
ception," the court said.
ats essential nature is incompat-
ible with an open court and judgments
publicly and openly arrived at, and
to compel and permit such proceeding
is to couitenance and participate in
what is tantamount to a fraud"
The court said that the public good
can not permit the principle of open
courts and equality before the law to
be limited, qualified or abandoned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
general prosperity of the nation. !"

general prosperity of the nation"
Des Moines, Iowa. - America s
much-vaunted prosperity means sher-
iff's sales for the farmers" said
Senator-elect Brookhart, in comment
ing on the recent closing of 19 Iowa
banks in one week.
"The census value of Iowa lands in
1920 was 1927 per acre." the senator
said. "In 1925 this had declined to
$149 an acre. During the same period
nearly all stocks on the Wall street
market advanced. Perhaps railroad
stocks alone advanced as much as
real estate values declined in Iowa.
"The situation means that Iowa
farmers received over $500, 100000 a
year less than they were entitled to
receive for their products. The Wall
street boom increased the prices
farmers had to pay for what they
bought and decreased the price Of
their products"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
PRESS UPHELD
IN LAW SUIT


New York.-In unanimous opinion
the appellate division of the supreme
court upheld the right of newspapers
to publish without risk of libel the
contents of officially filed complaints
instituting suits of law.
In reply to complaint that such
publication was injurious to plain
tiff's reputation, the court said:
eve are of the opinion that the pub
lication of the article in question was
privileged upon the ground that it was
a fair and true report of judicial
proceeding within the meaning Of the
provisions of 337 of the civil practices
act"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
MOLDERS ELECT
OFFICERS
Ogg President For Seven
teenth Time

Members of international Molders'
Union No. 68, at the meeting held
last Monday night, elected officers
who will serve the organization for
the next six months. The following
are the new set of officers:
Stanley Ogg, president.
Martin Michalski, vice president.
Clyde Bartel, recording secretary.
Chas. Stephan, financial secretary
Edward Elcook, treasurer.
John Roberts, inductor.
j. Menkhaus, doorkeeper.
A. Meyer, trustee, 18 months.
Stanley Ogg, delegate to Trades
Council, 18 months; delegate to
Miami Valley Conference Board.
The meeting Of No. 68 was we'll at
tended Monday night, and the mem
bers were very much interested in the
outcome of the election. Being one
of the largest labor organizations in
the city, the meetings are always in
teresting and full of pep. From all
appearances the molders are holding
their own, and if there is any pros
perity going the rounds you can rest
assured that the molders as a rule
get their share.
Stanley Ogg has again been elected
president. This is the seventeenth
time he has been elected to lead his
organization and it's members. Good
work is predicted to come from the
new officers in the year 1927.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
Oratorios Won Fame

The first oratorio Of George Fred
erick Handel, greatest of all compos-
ers Of that style Of music, was given
It's initial performance 222 years ago,
when the youthful composer was in
his twentieth year. 1t was based on
the Passion, and was work Of con-
siderable merit, although not as great
as his subsequent oratOrios.
AT seven years of age Handel began
studying under Zachu, organist Of the
Halle cathedral, and he wrote cal
mira" his first opera, when still in
his teens. Although his operas were
a success, 1t was from his oratorios
that he secured enduring fame. He
died In London 1877 years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
JUST "SPOTTY"
Is Nations Prosperity, Ac-
cOrding to Coolidge

Washington.-Ou national pros
perity has not reached large num-
bers of workers, according to Presi-
dent Coolidge. In his annual message
he informs congress:
'In the industries the condition Of
the wage Garner has steadily improv-
ed. The 12-hour day is almost en-
tirely unknown. Skilled labor is well
compensated. But there are, unfor-
tunately, a multitude of workers who
have not yet come to share in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
Shattered Romance

"Lawsy, but All suttinly does hate
to lose dis job" sighed the colored
maid upon being discharged.
"You have family to support? p
asked her late mistress.
"No'h, but Abs got an engagement
to be broke" groaned the girl.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
Worth No More

She was reading palms at the as
sessment dance. He strode up and pre-
sented his dainty white palm.
''I'll take two bits worth of char
acter reading. my little maid"
Pm sorry but there's only Is cents
worth Of character there "-Bost ON
ReanpOt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
The Woman Of K

Mother Tin course Of Biblical In.
struction)-And now what beast told
Eve that the apple would be nice to
eat?
Small Girl (promptly)-Her hus-
band.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
OBITUARIES
Henry Bennit


 Henry Benoil. 5s. died Saturday at st. Vlneeut1s hospital Worcester tel lowing an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir. Benoit was born tn Marlboro in 1esg He came to Putnam when n young man and for twenty years he was employed in the W. s. Johnson shoe shop. For the last ten years he has been employed in the dye house of the now Bedding Heminway SIX Company.
 Mir. Benoit was a member of the Union St. Jeau Baptiste and was also affiliated with the Fraternal Order or Eagles. Besides his wife he leaves .daughters. Alice. Juliette and Jea nette. living at home, and son. AL phonse also at home \ daughtefl Mrs. Edward Lizotte of Putnam. a son Leo of Worcester. daughters. Mrs. ieRoy Bernier and Mrs. Victor l.n- point, Putnam. and daughter. faut inc, of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost who sailed June 26 for St Brieny France His mother. Mrs John Ben oit of Marshal street, a brother Al gudeur of Church street. and a sister Mrs. Edward Dubois of Southhridge also survive.
 The funeral service was held from St. Mary's church gt nine o'clock Tuesday morning Rev Charles r Bedard celebrated the solemn hist mass of requiem assisted hy fr Dyke. man and Fr Routhier. Burial WIS ir St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-02
Letters to the Editor
A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT

tHeury Alloway in Wall Street Jour
 nab
 Henry C Bowen, kaleiodoseopieally distinguished from the ls4a gold dis eovery era on toward the 10th cen tury's ending. editor, puhllcist friend adviscr of president after president" Horace Greeley called him was estabhsher of an American fam fly line of achievers Herbert young est of his sons. was Theodore Roose- velt's comrade and Wen in diplomacy Clarence made ant nf weekly journal an oracle for clean government pro gressivcs. and Edward eldest of the sons, just new on the verge of his S0th year demised had a prosperous career in Wall Street.
 Jay Cooke whom the tifle civers coli the Finaucier of the War for the In ion. was Edward Bowen earliest tm plover and to thasu who knew o6 the undertaking ways of Jay Cooke em ployer meant tutor. personal oNerseer vtrigHhfe husiBcss sten-fathership Te a felloW junior with Edward Bowen Mr Cooke takne his time in the midst of gigantic finance operations wrote like this
 T hear you drive tandem rig through New Works streets and parks on Sundays attracting attention ta vour turnout and yourself Please don't It invites a wrong impression. lt Is not good business for yourself. l. is bad business for Jay Cooke & Co. keep the Sabbath holy was not writ ten iestfully
 Edward Bowen came to have his own Stock Exchange firm smith. Seaver < Bowen one Of whose clients. allotine it's confidential undertakings. was Henry Willard successor to Jay Cooke visions of Northern Pacific stu pendousness. Young Bowen became quickly prosperous Further money making prospect loomed bright and big So-he quit Urge of the blood of valiant journalist father impulsed the spirit of him Brief hoyhood taste of the writing game never another asniratian iust che like of that-com- mandeered him from Wall Street to priu, shop
 editor and publisher he flourish cd in metropolitan success and Joy till failing health dictated leisures in the country at Woodstock in Connecticut
 Woodstock wooinelv beautiful. which Is of Nature uniquely histori- cal which is imprint of the Bowens