davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Advises Revolt
Peace And Peny
NEW YORK BANKER ADVISES
REVOLT RATHER THAN WAR (
DISARMAMENT ONLY HOPE OF
WoRLD-PEACE SAYS HENRY
CLEWS.

"The people of all nations should
rebel even against their governments
IL necessary, to stop the war; de-
clared Henry Clews, New York bank
err, In a statement added to his regu-
lar weekly letter to the capitalist
press, dealing with the financial sit
uation. The noted financier here al
ligns himself with the !. w. w. and
the Socialists in declaring for insur'
rection at home rather than war
abroad,
Saws Mr. Clews. in part. In his cir
cular letter of September 18th:
After the experience of this devast-
ing and brutality cruel war on life
and property, no permanent peace can
be effected unless It provides for dis
armament Of all the nations involved,
and a binding peace compact made
between them for a pro rata combin-
alton of forces ample to police both
the land and sea of the entire COM
batants. also to include all other ma
tions. If that is accomplished as a
result of the war. then it will be an
important gain to humanity, and in
part some compensation growing out
of the costly and dreadful slaughter of
human life will be derived. II such
settlement is not accomplished, then
recuperation with vindictive intentions
will be likely to bring about another
similar war in due course of time,
which may include our Continent and
the whole of Asia, thereby making n
greater deluge Of blood and destruc-
ton of property than the present up
heaval. The only possible gain that
this war can produce is what pro-
pose, as stated above, and the people of
all nations should rise up and insist
upon It. 1t is question for the peo-
pies OF the world to solve for their
own protection, provided the various
governments will not accomplish that
result, as the lives of the people and
their interests are where the suffer
ing and losses strike. Why, then.
should they not make their voice and
actions sufficiently strong to over
throw the few that undertake to rule
adversely to their safety and inter
est?
Most Barbarous War World Ever
Beheid.
call it the most unreasonable and
barbarous war the world ever beheId.
1t came to us in so shocking and
striking a manner that it could be
Hkened to the Antichrist that the
Gospel has warned us to expect some
day. l look upon this European con-
flict as an Antichrist war. What else
can it creditably be called, with it's
brutal wholesale moving down by the
most modern killing machinery, of
all kinds of human beings, compris-
ing all religions without regard to
race, and without mercy, the like of
which the world has never previously
witnessed. The peoples of all nations
should rebel even against their gov
ernments, If necessary, to stop it.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.

The Socialist party of Snohomish county challenges anv or
all candidates of the Progressive Republican and Democratic
parties to meet the candidates of the Socialist party open
debate to be held November 2nd in at Everett
The Socialist party to furnish the hall pay all ex
penses and furthermore guarantees to furnish
at least 1000 people An open discussion questions
enlightenng and educaona it is also necessary ask the
candidates of the Progressive Republican and Democratic
parties the candidates Of the Socialist party show
what their parties have done for the working women
of Snohomish county We will leave the the voters
November Bird.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
CAPITALISM DOOMED.

At a certain stage of development it
brings forth the material agencies for
its own dissolution From that mo-
ment new forces and new passions
spring up in the bosom of society; but
the old social organization letters
them and keeps them down. It must
be annihilated; it is annihilated-
Capital" by Karl Marx.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

A man convinced against his will
Is of the same opinion still.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER. 1911.
United States.
Whole World.

Stop throwing your vote away
and vote for YOURSELF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

seeing and as many thousands have
read the book, it is certain to make
an instant appeal to those who en-
JOY good clean moral drama. 1t has
a good strong plot and were it pruned
of all else except the story itself and
its ultimate ending "happily for the
hero and the heroine" it would be
interesting in the extreme.
Beside The main plot, there is in
terwoven a lesson from every day
life. In fact the plot is the shuttle
that comes in the weaving of the
story, the wool, which is the inhuman-
ity of some church members towards
the needy, homeless and unemployed.
"That Printer of Udelrs" comes to
The New Dream Thursday, March 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Dean W. II. Vance
Will Lecture Here
Dean of Law School To Talk on
s'Perils of Lawlessness"
March 6.
Miss Wilmer, Dramatic Reader To
Read 'Sign of The Cross
March 9.

Dean w. H. Vance of the Mime
sofa School of Law, will fill the ex-
ira number in the Lecture Course
Friday evening, March 6. The sub
ject of his lecture will be "The Perils
of Lawlessness." Dean Vance is one
of the formost in his profession in
the Northwest and is especially rec
ommended by Pres. Vincent as an
able orator, thinker and a man with
an interesting message.
Miss Wilmer will give the fifth
number of the course, March 9, when
she will give dramatic reading, pres
enting @The Sign Of The Cross"
These dates bring two excellent
numbers of the course very close to-
gether, but in order to secure Dean
Vance, it was necessary to take him
March s. The management has been
desirious of obtaining Mr.. Vance in
the, past, and felt the offered oppor-
tunity raust not be allowed to slip by.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Miss N. FrOIand
Weds N. Rikedahl
Young People of Vesta Vicinity Are
Married; Will Live on Mon
tana Farm

Wednesday February Is, at the
home of the groom's parents, Miss
Mabel Froland and Martin Rikedahl
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock, the ceremony being per-
formed in the presence of number
of immediate relatives and friends,
Rev. Hansen officiating.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Froland, and is a
charming young lady who is highly
esteemed by all her acquaintance.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rasmus Rikedahl of Underwood
township, and an industrious young
farmer. He owns farm at Harlem
Mont, where he and his bride will
make their future home after an ex-
tended wedding trip to the cities.
Both these young people grew ur
in this vicinity and their many friends
join in wishing them happiness ano
prosperity in their welded life
Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
"GIenCOe Board
Feels Fortunate"
Says Glencoe Enterprise In Speak
ing of c. w. Streets Accept
ance of Position

That Redwood's loss is Glencoe's
gain is evidently felt by the Glencoe
Board of Education if one may Judge
from the following excerpt taken
from the last issue of The Enterprise.
1.-THE school board feels fortunate
in securing Claude w. Street as Mr..
Koos' successor. He is an educator
well equipped to head the local schools.
Mr.. Street was recently unanimously
elected to serve a third term as su-
perintendent of the Redwood Falls
schools at an increased salary, but he
decided to accept the Glencoe posi-
ton which had been rendered him,
regarding it as step Of advancement
in view of the splendid facilities of
the local schools and its normal and
industrial branches.
@Mr. Street is married man; his
family consists of a. wife and 6-year-
old son. He is graduated from
Carleton College in 1906; was instruc-
tor of history and principal of high
school at Park City, Utah, from 1906
to 1908; superintendent Of schools at
Deer Lodge, Mont, from 1908 to 1911.
He resigned the latter position to
take advanced work in education at
the University Of Minnesota. After
receiving the master of arts degree
at this institution he was elected to
the superintendency of the Redwood
Falls schools
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Will Bring Bride
To Redwood Falls
Anrdew Kenney To Mary Miss Ethel
Shook of Grand Rapids To-
morrow

Andrew kenney went to Grand
Rapids Saturday night and will re-
turn the last of the week. He went
alone but Mrs. Kenney, who at pres
ent is Miss Ethel Shook of Grand
Rapids, will accompany him on his
return. Miss Shook and ANDY" will
be married at the brides home to-
morrow All of Mr.. Kenney's friends
viii be ready to extend hearty well
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney upon
their return. They viii make their
home in Redwood Falls much to the
satisfaction of the many friends Mr..
Kenney has here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Twentieth Century
Club Is Entertained
Husbands of Club Members Guests
AT Delightful Banquet At
The Aune Home
FORTY GUESTS WE'RE PRESENT
Club Members And Judge Dolliff-
Respond To T0asts; Pres, Mrs.
Street Acts as Toast Mistress

The Twentieth Century Club held
its first annual banquet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune last
evening, the husbands of the club
members being guests of the Club.
The event was celebration of the
first year of the Clubs existence.
The parlors and dining room of the
Aune home were tastefully decorated
with the national colors and baskets
of poinsettas. The guests were
served by the daughters of the Club
members at ten small tables, covers
for four being laid at each table The
place cards were the symbolical hatch
ct and the menu-toast cards were dec
grated with the proverbial cherries
and artistic lettering done by the club
artists.
The menu served consisted of fruit
cocktail and waters; jellied chicken
escallopeG potatoes, perfection salad
buttered rolls, olives; pineapple, sher.
bet, assorted cakes; sailed nuts, mint
and coffee.
The Clubs president, Mrs. C. w
Street acted as toastmistress and View
erly introduced the speakers Mrs
Lutz responded to 'eThe Cherry Tree,
Mr. Doliff talked on "The Hatchet'
Mrs. Farver on valley Forge" and
Mrs. Finn on Crossing the Dele
ware" The responses were exceeding
ly apt and bright, and gave the list
eners much enjoyment.
Mrs. Jobusch played piano selec.
ton and Rev. and Mrs. Darrell sang
a duet The program closed with the
entire company uniting in singing the
national hymn.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames: Darrell, Street, Luscher
Aune, Jobusch, Neufert, Christianson
Smith, Buechner, Knudson, Westby
King, Crimmins, Doliff, and Farver.
Mesdames Goudy, Parish, Finn
Hyslop, Wilson, Hall, Lutz and Mis-.
Moore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Grandma Wingett
Called By Death
At Sons Home
Mrs. Mary Wingett Dies At Home
of Son in Otter Tail
County
WAS PAST NINETY-oNE YEARS
Lived In Redwood County For Many
Years; At One Time Lived in
Redwood Falls
(By Julius A. Schmahl.)

Mrs. Mary Wingett, widow of the
late Harvey Wingett, for many years
resident of Redwood Falls and Red
wood county, and if we are given to
understand correctly, the last of the
charter members of the First Presby-
terrain church of Redwood Falls,
passed away at the home of her son,
George Wingett, four miles from
Dent, Otter Tail county, at four
o'clock of the morning of Wednes-
day, February 18. Old age can be
attributed as the cause of her death.
The funeral services were held from
the residence of her son Friday, and
the remains were laid in the cemetery
of the Presbyterian church in Maine
township, Otter Tail county.
Pioneer of Redwood
Mrs. Wingett was ninety-one years,
seven months and eighteen days old
at the time of her death. She was
born in Germantown, Pennsylvania,
on June 80, 1882, and received a good
education from the schools and priv
ate tutorship of those early days.
She married Harvey Wingett about
1874, and several years afterward
the couple came to Minnesota. They
moved to Redwood Falls in the early
'7Os, where Mr.. Wingett conducted
drug store for many years, his
stand being on the southwest corner
of Bridge and Second streets, most
of that time He also engaged in
the grocery business in Redwood Falls,
but afterwards moved on to farm
in Vesta township, where the couple
pursued the agricultural occupation
for a number of years. Later Mr.
Wingett passed away while travelling
through Missouri, and since that time
Grandmother Wingett has resided
with her son, who farmed in Delhi
township for several years, after
wards moved to Wells, and thence tt
Otter Tail county.
Both Blind and Deaf
Mrs. Wingett has been blind fol
several years past, and in addition
was quite deaf. Notwithstanding
these infrmities, she was otherwise
enjoying good health up to within {
short time before her death. Tht
machinery of the clock of life wa!
we'll worn out, and suddenly th'
patient made various complaints, from
which medical skill was unable t.
bring relief, and for week prio
to her demise the death was hourl.
expected.
A True Christian
Mrs. Wingett was true followe
of the Christian religion, her faitl
being that of the Presbyterian. Dur
ing all of her residence in Redwoo'
Falls she was an enthusiastic worke
in that church, and the earlier sett
lers will remember her as lady o
kindly deeds and pleasing disposition
She leaves one son, George Wingett
and a sister, who, we believe reside
in Kansas, and is nearly as far ad
vanced in years as the deceased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
WestbrO0k Cashier
Accused of Theft
Examiners Discover Shortage in State
Bank; Bonds Will Probably
Meet Loss

Kelsey S. Chase, state superinten-
dent of banks, returned Friday from
Westbrook, Cottonwood county, where
Thursday he closed the Citizens State
bank and swore out a warrent for
the arrest of it's cashier, c. A. Zies-
Ike, on charge of grand larcency.
The complaint accuses him of the
theft of $4,000, but according to Mr..
Chase the shortage discovered is con-
siderably in excess Of this amount.
Forgery Is Charge
O. |. Brandvold and F. G. Neuman,
bank examiners, are now at West
brook in charge of the closed bank.
Mr.. Chase said yesterday the deposits
were $125,000 and the capital and
surplus $4,000. The accused cashier
was under $4,000 bond in the Ma
tional Surety company and Mr.. Chase
believes all depositors will be paid
in full.
Found by Examiners
Inc alleged shortage was dlScoV-
cred Wednesday by the examiners.
1t is said that Zieske had forged GER
tain notes and certificates which the
bank carried as assets. John Villa,
the president, is not implicated in any
way.
Motive Is Mystery
Zieske is SO years old, married and
has five children. He has always borne
a good reputation in the community
and had no bad habits as far as Mr.
Chase was able to discover. The SUI
perintendent is at loss to know what
became of the money said to have
been taken. He says that Zieske ad-
mitted to him that he was guilty OF
several forgeries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

&C. F. Martin who has been man.
aging a steam laundry at Brookings,
returned to his home here Saturday
morning, having completed his work
at Brookings. Mr.. Martin will prob
ably be in Redwood Falls for the
next few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24

The Country Ladies' Mite Society
will serve dinner Friday, March 8, in
the basement Of the Presbyterian
church. Everyone il invited to come
and enjoy a good dinner such as this
society il famous for serving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
DADS GOSPEL
1T. hunt after trouble

DADS "GOSPEL'
Don't hunt after trouble,
But look for success,
You'll find what you look for
Don't look for distress,
II you see but your shadow,
Remember I pray
That the sun is still shining,
But you're in the way,
Don't grumble, don't buster,
Don't dream and don't shirk,
Don't think of your worries,
But think Of your work;
The worries will vanish
The work will be done,
No man sees his shadow, who
faces the sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
Motive Is Mystery
THAT PRINTED OF UDELL'S"

Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, will
present a play taken from Mr..
Wright's story "That Printer of
Udell's." That Printer of Udelfs"
dramatized by Mr.. Wright and Els
berry w. Reynolds, is play well worth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-24
FARMERS SHORT COURSE SESSIONS
TO START MONDAY, MARCH SECOND

C
Market noticed that had
the offered for popcorn SO ne offering
OF Soo value the
peed Pres Whttet Brand goods for the
committees have been busy ears pop corn any variety M
detanls ehe natera
they for the meat cutting demonstration
Organization
the best Red have provided the best the af
County has offered fod the advice
undoubtedly listened Country
has
tended institute OF this enon No who has attended
before these periods of instruction in the
Throughout the the Short will feel that
closed hitherto attended will
day reached five hundred
Hastings had the attend lowing
average requested pur-
through the influence of early possible order
NJ
with w. w. Underwood Remember the held
y Monday morning
farmers Throughout thing big md your
the farmers have made their neghbor all about ipossiby he
agricultural county paper
their desire
all possible the sub Redwood Falls
jes spoken week
Monday MAJ End.
Everybody NustR Register.
Study horse E. Rogers Saltwater Mimi
$3.50 General Corn work, Roy Palmer
Tuesday March
5 sa Ss;ss.,, s5 r saltwater MIMI
l2 1850 ESQ eG1n f b eas SSsh Rogers
Thursday March
$::' : $ % n,.,.... goo. cor.
&; T.; As: s.; Is: $:
1O0o-0 demonstration Preston Hoskns, Farm School
ss a:s SCI, s
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Ticket Machine

The Majestic Theatre has iust.Rs
stalled a ticket selling machine WIiferi
is wonder, and which is proving a
great convenience to Miss Marie
Sheppard who presides at the ticket
window.
A slight pressure of the finger upon
the button in row before the opera
tor, causes the machine to throw out
before the purchaser any number OF
tickets from one to five, of either de-
nomination desired. This makes it pos
sible to handle the work at the ticket
window with great expedition and the
nifty little machine is the object Of
considerable interest on the part of all
patrons of the show. Vegas is fast
adopting all the airs of city. greatness.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
AUTO HIGHWAY
GETS BIG BOOST
Chamber Of Commerce Auto Trip
Over New Road Sunday
March Fifteenth

A rousing boost for the automobile
highways being built through Clark
County was given by the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening, when ar
rangements were made for "A trip to
Goodsprings and return on Sunday
March 18th.
The good work which has been done
in road construction by County Survey
or Mccarthy has received much favora-
bic comment, so much so in fact that
it was deemed worthy of especial at
tention by Cham er of Commerce.
The discussion of the sui jcct was full
OF enthusiasm and resulted IN "A de-
termination to impress every automo-
bile possible into the service of mem
hers of the Chamber of Commerce Sun
day the 18th, and spend the entire day
on a trip to Goodsprngs The plan so
far as perfected, is TO leave the Cham
ber of Commerce at 700 on the morn
ing of that day and arrive at Good
springs about $50 There the day will
be spent in viewing the mines, the mill
of the Yellow Pine Mining Co., and the
various important interests of the big
zinc camp. Leaving there about four
O. clock, the return trip would bring
the bunch into Vegas about or $50 in
evening.
The expense of the trip will be divid-
ed among those going the committee
estimating that S4 90 will cover the
trip including a perfectly kersloerous
feed at Goodsprings.
Banners bearing such inscriptions as
CLARK County All the Time" Boost
For Good Roads," "From Alfalfa to
Zine" National Highway Special"
THE All-the- Year Route" "The I'm
leased Road, the Longest in the World
will adorn the various machines partic-
;rat;.S iE the parade and vario,:s cthe.
evidences of enthusiasm will be notica-
BILE. Harley Harmon, w. R. Bracken
and M. M. Riley are supplying the gin
ger for the event.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
DESTROYS
THOMAS HOME
Afternoon Blaze of Uncertain
Origin Causes Severe
Loss

Monday afternoon the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thomas on Carson street
was discovered in flames and before
the fire department could get in action
the house and everything in it was al
most total loss The origin Of the
fire is uncertain, there being nobody at
home at the time. The loss is estimat-
ed at 50. 600. The insurance was 81, 900
on furniture, 5000 on piano and $500 on
the house.
The efficiency of the fire department
was reduced to some extent on this oc-
casion by the fact that, by reason of
improper winding, the hose coupling
became battered causing delay i'm get
ing the nozzle on and leaving the line
too short There was also considerable
unseemly wrangling between the hose
men and their superior officer in the de
partment and between the same officer
and the owner of endangered property
adjoining, which did not promote the
peace and dignity of the state or the
good will, harmony and efficiency Of
the fire department to any great eX-
tent
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
BUSINESS MEN
GETTING BUSY
Chamber of Commerce Meeting
Acts on Matters of Much
Interest

The Las Vegas Chamber of Com
merce held one of the most intere- ting
and profitable meetings of its existence
Last Tuesday evening.
The meeting having been called to
order by President Griffith, the min
utes of former meetings were read and
approved.
The matter of the agricultural dem
onstration train of the Salt Lake road,
scheduled to visit Las Vegas, Tuesday
March 10, was discussed with interest,
and the following committee appointed
to make the necessary arrangements:
Peter Buol, A. S Henderson and | c.
johnson.
The matter of making Las Vegas a
headquarters for the spr.ng training of
base ball teams as suggested by mes
The railroad officials having expressed a
desire to have Las Vegas made the
training quarters of the salt Lake base
ball team, +. w Clark, H. A. Harmon
and Roy W. Martin were appointed a
committee to confer on the matter.
1t was proposed that members of the
Chamber of Commerce arrange for an
auto trip over the new road to Good
springs. The date was fixed for Sun
day, March 18th, and Harley A. Har-
mon, w. r. Bracken and M. M. Riley,
were appointed committee to make
necessary arrangements. A similar
trip is also planned to the Moapa Val
ley at some later date.
f. V. Owen, w. b. DobsOn and II. F.
Blodel were elected members of the
Chamber.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Bishop Coming

Bishop Spaulding, of the Episcopal
diocese of Utah, who is in charge OF
the Nevada district pending the APP
pointment of Bishop to succeed the
late Bishop Robinson, will hold services
in Christ Church in this city April 18th.
Bishop Spaulding is one of the very
best known churchmen of the west and
his visit here will be a rare pleasure to
all
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
SENATOR MASSEY Meets DEATH
Especial Dispatch to the AGE)

Nevada March 5Former United Senator W. A.
suddenly while
enroute to SusanVile. Cal.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1914-03-07
Will Improve

f. w Griffith has decided TO immedi-
push his .ock on Second and Fremont
streets to completion. A per rch will be
built along the entire Second sueet
frontag the full length Of two stories.
The entire building will be plastele ed
with white cement, a roraica put on
and the fual finishing torches added
which will make this the handsomest
structure i'm the city