davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
w. G. Schendel, Pastor
Middle Creek

Sunday School ---------------10 80
A class for every age.
E. L. C. E. meeting at 1880. The
delegates to the State Convention
viii give their report. Special sing
ing. rs "
The pastor will leave Monday
morning for the Bible conference at
+ Cedar Falls, Iowa. The classes in
Catechism and Leadership Training
will not meet this week.
The speakers at the. Interdenomin-
ational Bible Conference, Cedar Falls,
Iowa are: DR.. G. Campbell Morgan
of Philadelphia, A. j. Harms of Chi
cago, expert in the field of Religious
Education; Miss Grace Sake, of Chi
cago, was associated with Billy Sum
day, instructor of Methods in Bible
Study; Robert Watson, of : Boston,
Problems uppermost in many minds
today will be discussed. T. v. Voor-
hees of Pittsburgh, instructor for
Boys and Girls, helpful course to
ministers who will feature boys
and girls work. Homer Rodeheaver
will direct the singing. This confer
ence is held annually on our Evan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

KS % North Redwood
Sunday School ---------------1O:OO
A hearty welcome is extended to
the community.
Morning Worship ------------11:OO
The class is Catechism and Leader
ship Training Class will not NEE this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

English Lutheran
s'The Friendly Church"
Morning Service -------------l0:OO
r. o. Aga, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Catholic Church
Summer Schdule
Mass will be held the second and
fourth Sundays of the months at 500
o'clock.
The first, third and fifth Sundays,
at 500 and $50 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Bible School -------------1O A. M.
Good happy classes for everybody.
Morning Worship ---------1l A. M.
Sermon, $50 We Came to Rome"
Christian Endeavor g divi-
sions) r. N.
Evening Service ------------8 T. M.
Sermon, "Joshua's Long Road"
Choir practice Friday evening.
"Hobo party by the Senior G. =.
Thursday evening. Meet at the
church in proper regalia at P. NJ.
All Welcome--Always
Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

gelical Assembly Grounds at Cedar
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

MRS. John Henle of New Ulm will
arrive here today Wednesday, to
visit at the j. j. Lauterbach home.
She will return to her home the lat
ter part of the week accompanied by
her niece, Miss Catherine Russell,
who has been here as a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Engeman
reached here Friday from an extend
ed trip in the west, and went on to
Winnebago to get their daughter,
Eleanor, who has been visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Engeman
went through the Black Hills and
Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson returned
home from Minneapolis last week
Tuesday, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin of Minneapolis;
her sister, Mrs. R. E. Gunderson and
son, of Red Wing, and her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. STEM
borg, of Minneapolis. All returned
to Minneapolis yesterday. Superin-
tendent Anderson is taking a sum-
mer course at the university and his
wife will remain with him until Aug
ust l, when they will return home.
Their son has been spending the sum-
mer at Alexandria with relatives.-
IN
WinnebaRo City EnterpeipeE= ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
American Gold Star
Mothers

The himonthly meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the hamilton Ho-
tel, the president, Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold, occupying the chair. Mrs. j.
r. Linscott OF st. Petersburg, Fla. was
guest.
Communications were read from the
following organizations: Jack Mursen,
commander of Government Printing
Once Unit. No. /, of United Veterans
Of American Wars. inviting this order
to an entertainment in Harding Hall
Government Printing ONCE next
Tuesday at 8 o'clock, when Gold Star
Mothers and Fathers viii be honored
guests: w. s. Brewer. Gold Star Fa-
ther and the editor of Veterans Serv-
ice Magazine; this letter was accom-
panied by package OF complimentary
copies Of calendar dedicated by him
TO the American Gold Star Mothers;
from Mai. John T. Harris, Quarter.
master Corps, u. s. A., designating the
period between 1870 am. and l1:45
am. on Armistice day as reserved for
the ceremonies Of the American Gold
Star Mothers at the tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington; from
Headquarters, rendering the service OF
guard Of honor during the ceremonies
Of the mothers at the tomb; from Mai
John c. Gotwals, u. S. A., Engineer
Commissioner, in which he states that
Mr.. Lanham, superintendent of trees
and parkings. has been instructed to
have all weeds cleared from the spaces
about the memorial trees on Sixteenth
street preparatory TO the annual placing
Of dags by the Mothers; from the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. asking support
OF this organization in memorialiZing
Congress to designate The Star
6pangled Banner" as the national an
them. The Mothers voted to aid In Sc
curing the passage Of such bill.
The president, Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold, received from NJ: Joseph
assistant secretary Of the war depart
ment n Paris, q card Of greeting in
memory Of his meeting with her during
the recent convention Of Fidac.
Armistice services were planned for
November 10 at pm. under COM
EnAnd Of Chairman Mrs George W..
Hibbs. The Mothers will gather at Six
Mai. Demonet and q troop OF Boy
scouts viii assist IN the placing Of q
nag &C the base Of each memorial tree
On Sixteenth street
on Armistice day the Mothers will
meet 1t the Hamilton Hotel at 10:45
am. and proceed in body to Arling-
Ton. The time between IL 80 and li:45
MAkAs kA4o UCCl ECoCANCQ AOA bAtC WIZ
monies Of the Mothers at the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. Col. J. Miller
Kenyon win make brief remarks. Mrs.
Geibold win place the star Of the order
and Chaplain Mrs. w. j. Seelye VIII
lead IN prayer.
MRS. Rose Leaders, mother Of Lester
Floyd Leaders Of kalamazoo. Mich.
who died in service October g. 1913.
was admitted TO membership.
I'hR Weifarn C0U3FnfkfA0 WAS RHtaOr@
lied 10 seek some needy ex-service men
70 whom win be given Winter clothing
left over from the recent r,Immage sale.
The Visiting Committee chairman de-
tailed members to call on the III and
shut-in members before THANKSGIVING
day.
MRS. Edna Boardman was hostess for
benefit luncheon at her home. on
Rhode Island avenue northeast. last
wednesday The next meeting win be
held November ne Of me Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

with the transfer from washington
Of the United States destroyer Abel p.
Upshur. training ship Of the LIST Bat.
talon, United States Naval Reserves OF
the District of Columbia, there also fol-
lowed orders transferring Lieut.. Comdr.
p. v. H. Weems, United States Navy, from
this city to the Post Graduate School
at the United States Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. Weems reported here
the day the ship left Washington Tor
Philadelphia to be placed out of com.
mission, but 1t was not known then that
the training ship was to be removed.
He was directed to come here to relieve
Lieut. Comdr. r. s. Field, who was re-
lieved as commanding off1cer OF the
Upshur to become aide to the COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard.
In addition to his duties as command
ing officer of the destroyer Upshur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

taken BY an oficer II properly iSpoesed
will be good for another four years
from It's date.
In case an oficer Is found not physi-
cally qualified upon examination for
any purpose, or II upon review of tbs
physical examination by the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery he Is deGmeo %
be not physically quaiified, the report
OF physical examination Will be REFER
red to the Special Board Of Medical
Onicers convened In the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery for consideration
and recommendation as TO honorable
discharge or transfer to the honorary
retired list In accordance with refer.
ence. ~
All officers Of the United States Naval
Reserve resident In the District Of Co.
lumbia are invited TO attend q lecture
to be given ct 2 O'Clock on the after
noon of November II by Conldr. Harry.
L. Pence, y. s. NJ, on naval procure
ment planning. It win be given at the
Army Industrial College, which Is In the
fifth wing of the Munitions Building,
Twentieth and B streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
D. Ar. ACTIVITIES

Fund. All D. A. r. members are in
vited to attend
Frances Scott Chapter was enter
tanned November ct the home of Mrs.
Arthur Adelman, with Mrs. John G.
Eckhardt and Miss Helen Thompson
assisting.
A report on new bylaws was read
by Mrs. A. B. GarRes Report on work
being done at Ellis Island was given by
Mrs. G. NJ Pierce, and the student loan
report by Mrs. Charles Bright. Inc
guest of nonor was Mrs. Ganius M.
Brumbaugh, former State regent, who
gave talk on the 1880 celebration at
Plymouth. Mrs. Norman Hough also
was q guest,
Greenwich, England, has battle
over Sunday dog racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
y. c.. Naval Reserve

Comdr. weems was to become the
inspector instructor Of the local bat
talon. However, with his departure
from washington 1t was indicated that
the assignment of inspector instructor
probably viii fall to Lieut. D. ]. Dayton,
who was left in command Of the train
ing ship when Comdr. Field was re-
lieved.
It is understood that he, together
with the crew, will return to Washing
ton the first Of the week while await
ing their transfer to the inactive list.
All of the members of the destroyer's
crew are Reservists on an indefinite
period of active duty.
Under the orders from the Navy De-
partment the men are to be kept on
duty until May next, and 1t IS under
stood that this move was made in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Dental Corps--I.ieut. Comdr. Aiwyn
smith, Lieut. Curtiss w. Schantx.
supply Corps-Capt. James A. Bun,
Comdr. Gordon Q. Hall. Lieut. Conadr.
Robert Van voorhis, Lieut. Gerald
Grimm, Lieut.. tJunior oradel Wilbur
r. Tabor
Chaplain Corps-Lieut. Comdr
Thomas J. Burke. Lieut.. Floyd T
Barkman.
Construction Corps omdr. Edward
Ellsburg, Lieut.. Comdr. Jerome O.
Hunsaker, Lieut.. Winfred !. Frost.
Civil Engineer--Lieut. Comdr. Lenox
r. Lohr, Lieut.. Harold M. Hughes.
In connection with the physical ex-
aminations which naval Reserve on
GERS are required TO take, the depart
ment has issued letter which says a
physical examination taken for any
purpose, including training duty, viii
be deemed suficient to meet the re-
Quirements Of law that officers be ex-
amined physically at least once every
four years.
It says further that any physical
| examination heretofore or hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LORD THOMSON FEARED
DEATH ON R-l01 TRIP
Air Minister Wrote Will Leaving
All to Brother 4s Hours Be-
fore Journey.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 8.--Lord Thorn
son, the air minister who was killed In
the crash Of the dirigible R-l01, recog-
never return from the voyage to India
which ended in the tragedy near Beau
vais, France, on october S.
In his WILL filed today, he left all
he owned to his brother, Col. Roger
Gordon Thomson, "in the event of my
death during the flight of the R-101
to India and return" The document
hastily scrubbed on a single sheet OF
paper, was dated October 8, less than
as hours before the dirigible crashed.
The estate was estimated at about
El,737 (about $8,685).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Women's and Misses

Sh a How crowns.
Featuring the popular
off-the-face m cd e S.
Inclrded are brimmed
models, too. Large,
small and m e diu m
headsizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

The following ofIicers, the Reserve
division announces, have been either
promoted or have become due for pro-
motion, In the various branches:
Line-Capt. Roy L. Lowman, Comdr
Milan L. Pittman, Lieut.. Comdr. Ever
EFT ID. kerry, Lieut. Herbert H. Royden
jr.; Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank w
Shaw.
Medical Corps Capt Milton j
Rosenau, Comdr. Verne Dodd, Lieut.
Comdr. Charles w. Lane, Lieut.. George
A. Marsden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
500 Pairs Women's
Felt Slippers, 39c

Soft padded soles and heels.
Blue, lavender, purple, green
and rose. Sizes ) to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

The newly formed athletic associ-
alton Of the Reserve met Monday night
to discuss preliminary plans for show
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

not to place them "a an inactive status
when unemployment Il 90 predominant.
James q. Ferrier enlisted in the Sd
Fleet Division during the week rs
seaman. second class. He resides In
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Patent, tan and gun metal Sizes 81 to II and
11H to D.
Women's "Hood"
Arctics, 81

In the new cuff style.
Brown only. Warmly in
terlined. Sizes 5 to 2.
Cuban and high heels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
PAPERS REFLECT TOWN

It is recognized that town may be rath-
er accurately judged so far as it's progress
siveness is concerned, by the way in which it
supports it's newspapers. In other words a
creditable and prosperous looking newspaper
may be safely taken as an indication of live
and enterprising community.
The reason is plain. A live town natur-
ally demands representative newspaper or
newspapers, and there will always be found
someone to meet the demands. Almost with
out exception it may be found that a town
has just about as good newspaper as it de-
serves; sometimes better than It deserves.
In this connection quotation from an
address by James O'Shaughnessy, former
executive secretary of the American Associa-
tion of Advertising Agencies, is to the point
In the light of his many years of experience
in dealing with newspapers, he says:
81 have been widely quoted as saying that
the village weekly newspaper is the corner
stone of American journalism. No one has
disputed that assertion. Modern communi-
ties, large and small, grow and prosper in
the wake of their newspapers. If their news
paperi are prosperous, retail business pros
pers and real estate appreciates in value"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
COURT

in Canyon City Jail. That was a
little over six years for each one
he ate. You would have to eat at
least ten or more to get life &C
cording to Colorado justice. He
did not stay there that long. Along
in 80 when Civilization and the
Denver Post hit us, why them and
other papers started a campaign
to release him. There was tight
election coming on and them being
Republicans, they wanted to let
him out hoping he would eat up
some more Democrats before No
vember 4th.
After this Packer fellow was re-
leased from the Jail, he went to
Cripple Creek and inserted an ad-
vertisement in the local papers,
asking for men with means to &C
company him on a prospecting trip.
Not a soul went. Oh yes! I forgot
to tell you he was the son Of a
missionary, and in his youth had
spent some time in the South Sea
Islands. That's how he acquired
this taste. A missionary, lawyer,
a Harvard graduate. want to tell
you illiteracy is blessing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

light in seeing their victims suffer.
It was the winter of II and q.
There was six companions, and
they were all well equipped with
provision. But in the snow they
got lost from their burrows. Mr..
Guyot in his letter says that it was
the first time, and perhaps the last
that a lawyer was ever permitted
to accompany a band of prospect
ors into the mountain. He always
waits till they go out and find it,
and then he gets his share by show
ing EN- where to sign their name.
But Packer was afraid they would
come back and find another lawyer
so he just went along with EN-. But
amt that strange that lawyer is
never allowed out with prospec-
tors?
Well it seems there was dissen-
sion from the start over allowing
him to come along, and in his trial
afterwards, he said that he heard
them plotting to kill and eat him.
But that didn't go with the Judge
and jury. They knew no men
could ever get so hungry that they
would eat lawyer.
Now I was wrong in one little
misstatement about the case. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

wrote me and told me OF case OF
man named Packer, in Colorado
and SO I wrote Daily prescrip-
ton about him, stating the Judges
charge to the jury, and admonish-
ing him for eating up all the DEM
ocrats in the county. If he had just
eat up Republican why the Judge
"a fine old high type Democrat
from Arkansaw) would have per-
haps given the man a pension in
stead of a sentence. Well now
we got that much straight.
Well now comes a long and very
interesting letter from a man nam
ed N. E. Guyot, whose letterhead
says Kingman, Arizona, and he
gives me the exact details of this
last case. But wait, let Mr.. Guyot
tell you.
ct was in the Northwestern part
of Colorado. San Juan mountains,
ten miles from the town OF Lake
City, on plateau that is called on
government survey, 'Cannibal Pla-
teau.' It was here that Packer
through a severe snow storm MUIR
dered and devoured his Prospector
companions" Now those are some
more facts but here is the things
I want you to get. It's the history
Of this fellow Packer before he
started in subsisting on the mi
nority party. Packer was Har-
ward graduate, and graduated in
'66. He was law student and
started practicing in Boston. What
I am getting at is that the only
case Of person willfully devour-
ing human flesh was by the alumni
of the great Harvard. So Harvard
has not. only produced the least
understandable English in our fair
land, but produced the only living
Cannibal.
Then he was lawyer, that of
course seems natural, their profess
sion is an offshoot Of the cannibal
profession, they generally skin EN-
alive. Packer did have the good
taste to destroy EN- and get EN- out
Of their misery. Most lawyers de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
HERALD'S FAMILY OF READERS
MATERIALLY INCREASED

From an advertisers viewpoint the Sank
Centre Herald's subscription campaign which
closed Saturday evening was decided sue
cess. Seven hundred and two new names
were added to the Herald family of readers.
Over 80 per cent of the new subscribers
came from territory which the local bust
ness men can develop into regular patrons
of their places of business.
The real object of the campaign was to
increase the list of readers in this territory
to the end that the business men would be
better served
The Herald publishers are highly graft
fled with the universal good feeling of the
men and women who took part in the cam
paign. All could not earn automobiles, of
course, but all were amply paid for the time
they devoted to the work.
With the increased subscription list
comes added responsibility to the Herald.
The new readers are welcomed most cordial
ly and it shall ever be the aim Of the publish
ers to make this paper so attractive and in
teresting that they will remain active men,
bers of the Herald family for many years.
The increased number Of readers gives
this newspaper one of the very finest list of
subscribers of any community newspaper in
Minnesota. AS soon as practical certified
public accountant will be called in. All of the
dead and down timber, including delinquents,
exchanges, copies to advertisers and those
sent to relatives and friends of the publishers
will be eliminated from the count. We are
confident that the net result will be a certi-
fed list with which the general advertiser
can be approached with confidence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06

that the Railroad Company has purchas-
ed from Mr.. E. L. Miller his Locomotive
Steam Engine and that it will hereafter
be constantly employed in the transpor-
tation of passengers.
"The times of leaving the station in
Line street will be o'clock, at 10 A. M,
at 1 and at half past o'clock P. M.
Parties may be accommodated at the
intermediate hours by agreeing with the
Engineer. Great punctuality will be OBJ
served in the time of starting
But perhaps 100 years from now people
will look upon the facilities and practices Of
the present day with as much amusement as
we now find in looking back upon those of &
century ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
TIME TABLE OF 1880

The first railroad time table published
in the South. issued at Charleston in 1880,
announcing the schedule for short line out
of that city, contained provision which
would appear amusing to present-day travel
ers 1t gave the information that arrange
ments for special trips could be made "by
agreement with the engineer"
There was only one locomotive in service
on the road. 1t was the BEST Friend of
Charleston" the first locomotive built in
America, and weighed only about four tons.
It arrived in Charleston from the West Point
foundry in New York city by ship on October
%, 1880, and was put in regular service on
Christmas day of the same year. The first
time table, which has been preserved, con-
tanned the following information:
'The Public are respectfully informed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-11-06
THE ARMISTICE OF 1918

Twelve years ago on November II the
greatest war of history came to an end
through an armistice between the Allied pow
ers and the United States on the one hand
and Germany on the other.
This historic document was signed in
Marshal Foch's special train at Rethondes,
France, at o'clock A. NJ, and provided for
the cessation of Inequalities six hours later.
Accordingly the fighting ceased at IL A. M.
While the Armistice of November II
marked the real termination Of the war, it
was the fourth of series of rapidly moving
events which brought the titanic struggle
to close.
Bulgaria had already surrendered uncon-
ditionally at Salonica on September 20;
Turkey had surrendered at Mudros on Oc-
tober 81, and Austria-Hungary had surren-
dered at the headquarters of General Diaz,
the Italian commander, on November 3. Left
thus alone in the struggle, the defeat of Ger
many was inevitable.
In fact, Germany had appealed to Pres
ident Wilson for peace on October 6, and the
time between that date and the Armistice
was taken up with diplomatic correspondence
and the working out of the conditions sub.
mitted to Germany for acceptance.
These conditions left Germany absolute
ly shorn of all military and naval power
which might enable her to take the offensive
again. Signing of the treaty of peace fol-
lowed on June %, 1919, at Versailles, near
Paris.
Since that time many additional treat
les, pacts and agreements have been entered
into by various nations.
Continued efforts to insure peace are be-
ing made by the worlds leading statesmen,
and upon the results of these efforts depend
man race.