davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

pany, Parker and Clark, Commerce Pro
1uce company, w. A. Davis and Lex
ington Grocery company. This will
probably be completed by January l..
Plans have also been conn leted for
laying a track as soon as necessary ar
ranoements are made touching the
Southern Chair company, Union Furnl-
ture company, High Point Safe and
Table company, Southern Veneer and
Panel company, and the Standard Oil
company. A track is also go'ng to be
put down leading from Green street, CIV
ing siding facilities to the Tate Furni-
ture company, Denny Roll and Panel
company, Climax Upholsteriny company,
Arctic Ice and Coal company. Then
down Hamilton street sidines will be
placed for the accommodation of Sam
B. Coffin, Marsh Furniture company,
Globe Parlor Furniture company, High
Point Metallic Bed company and Dixie
mills
Tracks have heretofore been laid to
the Pickett cotton mills, Southern Car
company, Myrtle Desk company, High
Point Hosiery mills, Piedmont mills,
Southern Wood Finishing company, Har-
" Raymond's factory, Durham Hosiery
mill, Snow Lumber company, Sicelotf
Hardware company end the Rankin COT
IN and Casket company.
When these sidings are placed, the
and wholesalers will have
facilities unequalled in North Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

p Ward
The bow matcha week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

ter than the vote of men, but better
than the vote of men will be the
vote Of men and women together. If
it be asked how, since the men are
not doing we'll with the ballot, can
we expect very much more from the
women who bore and trained them,
we answer that we do not expect any
more from the women who bore and
trained them than from the sons
they bore, but we do expect very
much more in the future from the
united and common counsel of men
and women together.
Poor economy it may be for two
to do the work of one, but it were
poorer economy for one to attempt
to do the work of two, when one
cannot do better than two with re-
spect to the affairs of the state. Not
only cannot one do better than two,
but in the case of men and women,
both together should have the right
to do better on behalf of the state.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
PA

churches and the editors of all the
newspapers in the suffrage states,
who were virtually unanimous in
declaring that equal suffrage had
benefited the state, had alike benefit
ed the women and the men. Every
where it was denied that immoral
women controlled the elections. On
the contrary, again and again the
statement has been made that where
the so-called immoral women vote,
they frequently, if not uniformly,
vote for the better things, the love
of which has not passed out of their
souls. May it not be mentioned that
industrial conditions have been bet
tered for women in those states in
which suffrage obtains? Not long
ago I asked a Californian, who had
been opposed to equal suffrage, as
to his present attitude toward the
question. This was his answer:
Equal suffrage has not wrought any
miracles for us. The women have
done a few little things, such as
cleaning the streets, protecting girls
in dance halls, securing better recre-
alton facilities for boys and girls,
improving the school system. All
these little things equal suffrage has
DONE" But in politics there are no
little things. In politics it is the lit
tie things that are the big things.
The vote of women will always
be, in the main, an independent and
non-partisan vote. Women will not
vote for party names, nor be con-
trolled by party labels.
Who shall measure the gain that
is to accrue to the nation and the
nations from the vote of women as
a result of woman's influence in re-
spect of war? For centuries and
centuries men have waged war, men
have reaped the glories of war, such
as they are, and priced wars ter
rible splendor. But women have
borne the cost of war, the first and
most terrible cost of war-have
borne it silently and patiently, with
infinite patience and with infinite
courage. The vote of women will
mean the beginning of the end of
war. Men have been war makers;
women will be war breakers. Ma
tions will not lightly plunge into
war when the question of war or
peace will in part be left to the de-
cision of women, to whom war comes
home with all it's grim and terrible
reality. And yet it need not be said
that if war ought to be, women will
4 E..c+ 10 hozo~1 oil
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

Louis Ritman has been awarded
the 500 Fine Arts Building prize
by the jury selected from among
the members of the Chicago Ar
lists Guild.
DR.. S. S. Goldwater, Commission
er of Health, N. Y. resigned his
portfolio this week and has returned
to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where
he has resumed the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the institution.
Prof. L. S. Rowe, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and president
Of the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science, is a mem
Der of a committee that is calling
a Pan-American Scientific Congress
to be held in Washington December
18th.
Abraham I. Schiplakoff, secretary
of the United Hebrew Trades of
Brownsville and member of the edi-
torial staff of the Jewish Daily
Forward, was elected member of
the State Assembly on the Socialist
ticket. He is the first Socialist to
be sent to the State Legislature.
Mr.. David N. Mosessohn, son of
DR.. N. Mosessohn, the famous
scholar and editor of the "Jewish
Tribune" has been selected princi-
pal of the AmericanizatiOn School in
connection with the Portland, Ore,
public school system.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
November II, 1915.

November II, 1915.
Elmer Relzenstein, author of "On
Trial." will have his latest play,
"The Iron Cross" produced this
season.
The following students were
awarded scholarships at the Har-
ward Law School, last Wednesday,
One Langdell scholarship went to
Benz. C. Cohen; the George Fisher
scholarship to. Isadore Levin; the
Faculty scholarships to E. P. Syn
der and B. F. Goldstein.
The translation of the Bible from
the Hebrew, upon which body of
distinguished scholars have been en-
gagged, is to be published with a
short time. The members of the
Board are: DR.. Cyrus Adler, chair
man; Drs. Solomon Schechter, Jo-
seph Jacobs, Max Margolis, Kauf-
man Kohler, David Philipson and
Samuel Schulman.
At the recent State Reunion of
Confederate Veterans held at Sell
ma, Mr.. Adolph Bloch was re-
elected Commander and Rabbi A.
G. Moses, chaplain of the Ala
bama Division, Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
According to the annual report
of the Wellington, New Zealand,
Congregation, Yiddish has been in
cluded in the list of European
languages in which an immigrant
may be tested under the immigra-
ton laws.
Zerubabel, the well-known He
brew writer and leader of the Poale
Zion in Palestine, who was given
one years imprisonment at hard la
Dor because he wrote an article in
which he showed the Jews to be
loyal to Turkey, escaped from prison
and is now in Alexandria, Egypt.
Henry Weesels has been elected
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Philadelphia, to succeed
Mayer Sulzberger.
DIR. Hahn Ellie, originally from
Smyrna, who returned from Amer
lea at the time Of mobilization in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS BREVITIES

Students of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity at Nashville, Tenn, have or
ganized a Menorah Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

DIR. Hahn Ellie, originally from
Smyrna, who returned from Amer
lea at the time Of mobilization in
order to join the French army med
ical corps, is referred to in an order
OF the day in French dispatches in
the following terms: distinguished
himself by his devoted attention to
seven wounded soldiers in a first
line of trenches which was violent
ly bombarded for six hours. He
remained under fire throughout the
time necessary to assure the evacua-
ton Had previously given proofs
OF courage and professional devo-
ton in similar circumstances.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-12

Elmer Relzenstein, author of ''On
Trial." will have his latest play,
"The Iron Cross" produced this
season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
READING NOTICES
MARY PHAGAN SPEAKS

You care lot about me, you men of Geor-
gia, now that am dead.
You have spent thousands of dollars try
ing to learn who mutlated my body.
You have filled columns of your newspa-
pers with the story of my wrong.
You have broken into prison and murder
ed a man that l might be avenged.
But why did you not care for me when l
was alive?
l was a child but you shut me out of the
daylight.
You held me within four walls watching a
machine that crashed thru the air.
Endlessly watching knife as it cut piece
of wood.
Noise fills the place-noise, dust and the
smell of OIL
I wish some of the thousands of dollars
that you spent on the trial might have
kept me in school,
A real school, the kind you build for the
rich.
I worked through the hot August days
When you were bossing the girls, or shoot
ing birds,
Or lounging in doorways cursing the mig
ger;
And you never paid me enough to buy
pretty dress.
You sometimes spoke coarsely to me when
| went to and from my work;
Yes, you did, and had to pretend liked it.
Why did you despise me living and yet
love me so now?
/ think know It is like what the preach
er told me about Christ:
People hated Him when He was alive,
But when He was dead they killed man
after man for His sake.
Mary White Ovington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
HOW TO. GET RICH

~ UT loafng and go to work today.
Keep on working tomorrow, and
next day. and all the rest of the
week days of your life.
| Begin saving today, and add something
to your savings every remainding day that
you work.
Use your brains as we'll as your hands,
and don't be afraid of giving more than
you receive.
Don't forget that this is good town
and that there is future for those who
remain here and strive to make it bet
ter town.
Don't think that you must be good
fellow and spend it as fast as you make
it, for if you do that you will wake up
some day and find that you have nothing
left to spend, that you may never hope
to become rich, and that your whilom
friends have ceased to think of you even
as fellow E. Verify.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

dren would be represented in the school
display which is alright as far as it goes,
but does fall far short of going the full
distance. Every farmer and his wife has
a perfect right to be stuckup and naughty
over their farm products. If town resi-
dents could do anything so worth while,
the first thing they would do would be to
mount the housesteps and declare their
achievement to the four winds. Don't
hide your light under a bushel Bring
in an exhibit! Make the fair your fair !!
Advertise what your farm, your county,
your state can do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
WITH THE TEACHERS

THE commonest tragedy in life is the
fitting of good round pegs into holes
having four right angles. Up at
the Redwood Falls high school this year
is band of earnest young men and Wom-
en- trying with all the force of education
plus personality, to help band of young
er and not quite SO earnest men
and women to avoid this tragedy. Edu-
Gators have come to realize that the great
aim of education, is to find for what vo-
cation boy or girl is fitted and then
fit him for it until he actually and honest
ly fits. The school faculty is united in
trying to make the work of the school
year just starting pre-vocational-to start
the students under their care in the way
of their future living.
Parents must help in this if it is to
prove worth while. Isn't it better to find
out now that Mary will be a success as a
cook while she would be flat failure as
a musical careerer, or that John has the
makings of splendid farmer and not
the least ability to make the eloquent
preacher you had always hoped he would
be, than to train them for what you want
them to be and in after years realize you
and they have made mistake which is
almost beyond correction?
At the close of a four years high school
course every student should know definite
ly what he wishes his life work to be, and
have some training for this work. If
parents, students and teachers have not
accomplished this the work of that indiv-
ual student is of little value compared to
what it might be- That there may be
no such failures among the students here,
we are urging that parents and teachers
meet often, thoughtfully and understand
ingly to further the best interests of the
boys and girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
TRUE AS THE GOSPEL

q AVS the Redwood Falls Gazette: cts
- fairly safe wager that man who
has become thoroughly contented
with himself and his surroundings has
practically outlived his usefulness" Well
and truly said, Sister Wilson. The self
satisfied man is in rut-and doesn't
know it. The town that is satisfied with
itself as it is will probably not even retain
it's present standard, but will slip back
a little each year. It is only by striving
to reach greater heights that man or a
municipality will keep step with the march
CT progress.-F. E. Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
ONE FOR THE ANTS

N MINNESOTA has bunch of women
MI who are actually gong about the
state organizing opposition to the
woman's suffrage movement. Woman's
suffrage is bound to come in this state,
and the sooner it comes the better. The
really effective opposition to woman's
suffrage in this state has been furnished
by the masculine proponents of rotten
politics and that bunch of supposedly
intelligent women cannot see the kind of
company they are training with is most
surprising. -Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
WE'RE FROM MISSOURI

xuyHEN it comes to being told about
M the prize potatoes and squashes
w you raise on your farm, or about
the perfectly gorgeous cakes and bread
your wife makes, we are from the most
inland point of that state whose citizens
always require to be shown. If you don't
bring these prize products to the Redwood
County Fair where we can see them, we
won't believe word of it. Talking re-
Gently to a prominent farmer from near
Wabasso we learned that he had not
planned to show single one of his ex-
cellent farm products at the Fair, which
Is meant to be show place for just such
farmers as he. The most he could say for
exhibits from his home was that his chill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

But how can nation with Roosevelt
be called unprepared for war ?-Mountain
Lake View.
It # t
If the war should end, both Bryan and
Roosevelt would find their occupation
e.-Mankato Free Press.
It # #
Everybody has been making it easy
for the speedway promotors-to go hang
themselves.-St. Paul Dispatch.
It t It
Brown County has 1915 automobiles
while Redwood has 1542. Redwood also
beats us in the number of water wagons.
Springfield Free Press.
t It t
It has been suggested by an editor over
in Lac qui Parle county that the NJ & St.
L. Ry Co. sell its equipment and buy a
Ford if it can't give better service any
other way-Milroy Echo.
It It It
T. Roosevelt is fast working his way
from the front page of the big newspapers
to the comic section, where he should feel
perfectly at home with Jingling Johnson,
Simple Simon and other such celebrities.
Granite Falls Tribune
It It #
Ernest Kelm of st. Paul had his thumb
partly amputated while fishing Monday.
His hand came in contact with a broken
bottle. Moral-Don't take it in bottle.
Use a jug.-Howard Lake Herald
4 4 4
''The American government can go to
h" declares Gen. Francisco Villa, re-
mark which qualities him for membership
in number of organizations that have
sprung into existence in the United States
in the past few months.-Walker Pioneer.
Astronomers have recently discovered
a very large spot on the sun. Consider
ing the brand Of weather we are having
this summer it is reasonable to conclude
that the spot is an umbrella.-St. Charles
Union.
The Kansas City Star has it figured out
that a man can walk across the United
States without touching a state that has
a legalized saloon in it. But he still has
little cause for worry as long as he can
get drink there.-New Ulm Review
'EWhat constitutes hyphenated citi-
zen?" asks the St. Peter Free Press
That's easy. A hyphenated citizen is one
who likes to have the blessings of Ameri-
can citizenship, but doesn't like to pay the
price of undivided devotion to the coun-
try of his adoption. Princeton Union.
It ST #
Many man wearied by the constant
chickering's among his employees over the
European conflict, will be disposed to sec
ond the advice of one ST. Paul business
manager, who, overhearing some of his
subordinates engaging IN hot dispute
about the struggle, ordered them to cut
out those damned Warguments. st.
Paul Dispatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Miss Man Of Young America, who has
been studying in Germany, has been or
dered to leave that country as have all
other students. She has no passports, so
she can't go; she has been ordered out, so
she can't stay. It looks like Man-size
job for the young lady to extricate herself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

The Lyon County Reporter was in a
flirtatious mood last week, stating that
one of it's citizens "flirted" with death,
that the city council is flirting" with a
damage case, etc. We wonder with whom
the editor was flirting" that he forgot
to credit The Gazette with the story he
appropriated for his front page from our
last issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Nov that the Mankato Free Press and
Fairmont Sentinel have finished with
Harry Thaw, the Redwood Gazette and
Worthington Globe have started an ar
gument over Billy Sunday. There's no
question as to who will have the last word
Springfield Free Press.
Why, August Ericsson, you mean thing,
we never did anything of the sort. And
of course we'd give A. M Welles the last
word just to keep him happy and con-
tented
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

N ZEN have died of inconsistencies for
MI the narrow fields and lmshaded
~ hollows in the hills of old New
England in the same spirit that sends 9TH
ers toiling painfully back to the brown
sand dunes about San Francisco Bay
Some have lost their hearts to the deep
pine woods of the north and others to the
stately moss-hung live oaks that line the
shell road to Mobile. Some would come
to the city of their souls through the low
warm mists that overhang Chesapeake
Bay, and others prefer to see the lights
of home shining clear in a rise of the great
plains thirty miles away as the crow flies
The truest think Kipling ever said is that
"God gave all men all earth to love, but
since their hearts are small, ordained for
each one place should prove beloved over
ALL" That place is home, and they have
lived who find it.-Collier's.
Preparedness, Patriotism, Politics.
These three! And the greatest CD of
these is Politics
A Photographer says that the busiest
man in the world is a one-armed paper
hanger with the itch Can you beat it,
Winnebago Enterprise.
A Chicago paper headlines that the ad-
ministration lis going to ignore T. R.
Roosevelt" Sure! Just about as possible
as to ignore an upright tack on the rug
when you Jump out of bed onto it!
The Granite Falls Tribune, in writing
of recent ball game, says Mike Bowling
was on the side lines but he appeared per-
fectly neutral Trust Mike for being neu-
tral-and getting away with it. He's Irish.
Equip your Ford with one Of the new
Cukoo clocks. When the thing reaches
a speed limit of eighteen (18) miles per
hour, the little bird comes out and sings
Get Out and Get Under Inland Mo
torist.
Goodbye, Goodbye to Summer! for
Summers nearly gone" Of course we
didn't see her coming nor know when she
rro4 boro hI1f vun,11 toLo fho uJnrd IF the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15
State Bank of Redwood Falls
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Statement of the condition of State
Bank Of Redwood Falls, Mimi. at
close of business on September End,
1915.
Date of Call by Superintendent
September End, 1915.
Date of Report by Bank Septem-
Der 9Th, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. .S465, 910.46
Bonds and Securities. 100000
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ...... 100000
Due from Banks $51,42O.14
Cash on hand $13,135.09
Total Cash Assets. ..... 64,555.23
Checks and Cash Items. 1,252.95
Total .s553, 31S.64
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ..........s 100000
Surplus Fund ......... 100000
Undivided Profits, Net. 2,492.23
Deposits Subject
to Check -. 148,372.02
Demand Certif-
Gates ....... 1O,59714
Due to Banks. 9,072.82
Total Immediate
Liabilities !. 168,041.98
Time Certif-
Gates $500. 317784.43
Total Deposits. 485,826.41 485,826.41
Total 1858, 31s.64
Amount of Reserve on hand 1884,
55523.
Amount of Reserve Required by
Law $35,054.25.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Redwood.-ss.
We, ] P. Cooper, Vice President
and R. A. Cooper, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
J. P. COOPER, Vice Pres.
R. A. Cooper, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
FRANK CLAGUE
MARTIN LOHRENZ
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of September, 1915.
(SeaD J. D. MCLEAN.
Notary Public, Redwood County,
Minnesota
My commission expires February
10th, 1917.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Just as a tip to our Redwood County
Fair boosters when they start out boost
ing we would suggest that they take time
and trouble (?) to call upon the newspa-
per boys along the way. Boosting Wis
itors at Redwood Falls have not always
done this and the local papers, while US
ually perfectly willing to help with a little
publicity, are not always sure as to just
what and when they are to boost. We
have failed to reason out the principle
which leads an advertising campaign to
ignore the best advertising mediums of
the towns campaigned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Goodbye, Goodbye to Summer for
Summers nearly gone" Of course we
didn't see her coming nor know when she
got here, but we'll take the word of the
calendar maker that she has made us a
visitation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Gunnar Bjornson's Get together or be
skinned" slogan is apt to be the thought
centre of the Republican party. He
could have devised something that would
be more popular with certain members of
the G.. O. P. however.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

Preparedness, Patriotism, Politics
These three! And the greatest CD Of
these is Politics!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

A Photographer says that the busies
man in the world is a one-armed paper
hanger with the itch. Can you beat it,
Winnebago Enterprise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

A. J. R. of the Minneapolis Journal says
if one will only adopt hobby and live up
to it he will have no time in which to
grow old. We have ours already in mind
its to make plain, everyday sort of a
living. Now watch us slough a few years.
One Sadie Smith is being scored be-
cause she "penciled' her name on an egg
and then wrote Its lonely on the farm"
We believe Sadie is much less dangerous
than the lassie who pencils" her brows
and then stands round looking lonely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-15

A Chicago paper headlines that the ad
ministration lis going to ignore T. R
Roosevelt" Sure! Just about as possibl
as to ignore an upright tack on the ru
when you jump out of bed onto it!