davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank the many
friends, Rev. Darrell, those that
furnished the music, and the
members of the A. 0. U. w.
lodge for the kindness shown at
the time of our bereavement,
when every impulse of the heart
was buried under its weight of
sorrow. Also we wish to thank
the various fraternal organiza-
tions, the travelling men, 2 the
Emerson people, the Sleepy Eye
baseball club, and the many 9th
er friends who sent beautiful
floral offerings in memory OF
our beloved husband, father, son
and brother, James Peterson.
Mrs. J. Peterson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson Sr.
John A. Peterson Jr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
OF CITY INTEREST

1t does pay to advertise!
= Geo. Jaehning left Tuesday
morning for St. Paul where he
made a short business visit.
Mrs. G.. R. Pease returned last
Wednesday from Minneapolis,
where she visited several days.
Mrs. T. D. Barber went to
Vesta last week for visit at
the Barber and Crooks homes.
Andrew Larson and Edward
Madsen, of Morgan, were bust
ness visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Mac Dougall, of Del
hi, is making an extended visit
with her neice, Mrs. Dan Nc
Lean.
Chas. Garnhart is the latest
convert to the auto, having pur-
chased an Overland of w. I.
Wilcox.
Miss Ethel Striegl and T. Den
nistoun Jr. attended the play
and basket social at the Allan
schoolhouse Friday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Jones and Mrs. j.
Albert Johnson entertained the
ladies of the Pythian Club at
the home of Mrs. Jones Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Alvin Small, of West
brook, arrived last week for a
visit at tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Kuenzli. Mrs. Small
returned home Monday.
The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian Church will serve supper at
the church Friday evening. The
ladies will begin to serve at five
thirty o'clock and continue un-
til all are served.
Mrs. Cap. Huschke entertained
a number of young people at
dinner Sunday. Among the
number were Miss Anna Allan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rothe, Miss
Eva Grass and Mr.. and Mrs,
William Green.
Mrs. Alex Dennistoun very
pleasantly entertained a large
number of the ladies of the
neighborhood Thursday after
noon, giving the old settlers 8
chance to become acquainted
with the new corners.
Miss Tina Ackman entertained
a company of friends at hel
home Wednesday night in honor
of her birthday anniversary
Cards were played at -four
tables. A luncheon of salad
waters, angels food, devils foo<
and sherbet was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
Grover Schurman, Pastor.

Services at New Dream Thea
tire.
1000 Bible School. f m
11:OO Morning Worship. Ser
mon Topic: 'The Acceptable
Prayer"
$50 Christian Endeavor Pray
er meeting.
7:30 Evening Worship. Ser
mon Topic: 'The objectionable
Sin"
Special singing. Orchestra
music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-22
M A r X E T r E p Or +
Wednesday, March p,
LUTHERAN CHURCH

German services next Sunday,
March 26, at half past ten.
Lenten services every We'd
nesday afternoon during Lent,
at 2::3O P. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
WILSON-LIBERATOR.

The enactment of the Federal Child
Labor Law, legislation for which Wilson
was responsible to peculiar degree, and
the liberation of nearly three-quarters of
million children from industrial slavery, is
the elimination of nearly a century's or
ganized effort. -~' -
But in 1927 when a union organization
of workers in New York declared that no
child under 16 years of ago should be per-
nnitted to work in gainful industry, the evil
was comparatively small. 1t grew with the
development of machinery and the evolving
OF the sweatshop. 1t preyed on the children
whose parents drank up their wages in gin
and had to depend on the baby fingers to
pay the rent. It's result has been
to produce an economic inferiority in the
people who, deprived Of the educational ad-
vantage of childhood, and with health i'm
paired, can not develop into efficient work
r'sn. They are industrially stunted. An
other result has been to reduce wages all
down the line AS Jerome Davis, labor edi-
tor and president of the Southern Labor
Congress says:
There is strong connection between child la
Dor and low wages. There is no doubt in my mind
but that If the mills had to pay much for child
labor as for adult labor there would be no more
child labor prob lem. The child is thus brought
into competition with adult labor and what is the
result? Both child and adult get starvation
wages.
There are still million and half chill
dren victims to labor slavery but as their
product does not enter into interstate COM
merce, they are not affected, It is thought,
however, that the present law is a sIen
towards their liberation AT anv rate If
shows public sentiment.
AS the circle of education widens, the en-
tire nation will benefit; for raising the
standard of child life raises the standard of
all industrial life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
BIG BUSINESS FOR US.

Europe will need everything after the
war. The United States is the only country
that will be able to fill the demand; that's
the reason why business is making such
feverish preparations for an era of pros
perity unparalleled probably in the worlds
history.
The total industrial loss in Europe
amounts to three billion dollars. The main
loss is in France and Belgium. Not only
factories, but stocks of raw materials have
been DESTROYED. A billion dollars must be
spent Immediately war is over to restore
the industries of Europe. Russia besides
will need $500, 100000 of machinery to re-
place losses on the eastern front
Much, if not most, of this raw material
must be purchased from the United States.
What other country has it to sell? Our
cotton, our lumber, our steel and our naval
stores will bring prices never before
eaualled; more labor than ever will be en-
ployed, and wages will be better, This will
send the value of land up, for greater de-
mand for food stuffs and meats will open
up thousands of acres to cultivation.
Here in the south-in Florida-in West
F1orida-we are facing an importunate OPP
portunity, not one that merely knocks at the
door, but an opportunity that begs US to fol-
low its golden guidance. Our land, the pro-
ductivity of which is demonstrated, is
cheaper than any other in the United
States. Our markets are near and the
prices are certain And withal, the demand
for what we can produce is increasing.
There remains only the question: Are
we going to reap the rewards, or are we
going to let outsiders get them?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
STILL QUITTING HUGHES.

Hughes can no doubt stand the detection
CT the Progressives, but the most unklndest
cut of all is that the suffragists are de-
serting his banner, in spite of his promise
to support a federal amendment making
women electors.
Mrs. Francis Axtell, the leader of the
woman's party in Washington; has an
nounced her allegiance to the democratic
cause, and will campaign for Wilson. Mrs.
Axtell, who, by the way, is a member OF
the legislature of Washington and candi.
date for congress on the Progressive
ticket is a politician of a far vision, ard
when she says that Hughes election would
mean the notification of the progressive
legislation for which Wilson has been re
sponsible; she is expressing the belief of
thousands of voters
1t is the irony of fate that the only plank
worthy of a name in the Republican plat
form should be considered unsound by the
very people for whom it was intended.
Wilson has already voted for suffrage-he
recommends suffrage, but thinks that it
should be accomplished by constitutional
state amendment, which in the last analysis
is the only means of obtaining it.
The suffragists are not to be bamboozled
at this late day; they remember that during
the twenty years when suffrage was be-
coming live issue, the Republicans, who
were in power, had scarcely a civil word for
the cause, and that there was an immediate
change when the Democrats assumed con-
troll of the government.
Hughes ability to win the suffrage states
of the west receives scant encouragement
from history In 1912 women voted in
eleven states west of the Mississippi river
all of them originally Republican strong
holds. Only one of them went Republican
Utah, California and Washington went
Progressive. All the others-Arizona, Col
oradoorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon and Wyoming went
Democratic. The women who voted Dem
ocratic then because of the fairness of the
Democratic platform, are not likely now to
change their opinion at the behest of an
agitator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
VOX POPULI
PROTEST AGAINST THE
CIGARETTE ARRESTS
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
In view of the many arrests of the
business men for the unlawful sale of
cigarettes to minors, the definition of
violation of the anti-cigarette ordi-
nance becomes matter of interest," to
every law-abiding citizen.
In looking into this matter there is
no doubt that every citizen will see
the righteousness of the law in stop
ping cigarette smoking and anyone
selling cigarettes or the markings"
should be prosecuted according to the
law, but in going further into the
details, he will also come to the acon-
clusion that when the probation Off
GER, with deputy sheriff, hires a
boy in long pants, that is over-grown
for his age, and looks like man that
no one could distinguish by artificial
light from a man of Fl years or over
without certificate of birth, and
send him into a store to buy pack
age of cigarettes from man or wo-
man that have conscientiously work
ed and watched that no one not en-
titled to the cigarettes should gel
them, it is high time to ask the ques-
ton: els this done in the interests OF
law, or is it done for the fees that
are in it,"
would like to hear from other vic
tins.
F. r. KIEDINGER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.

Bay county has heard the cry of tourist
and colonist Build us roads so we can get
there, and we will come" and will vote on
a S375,000 bond issue on September 10.
The plan provides for concrete highway
from Lynn Haven to ST. Andrews, besides
a gravel and a hard surfaced road ex-
tending the present highway system.
The cement highway will give delight
full beach-drive and will be the means
of attracting many tourists to our pro-
gressive neighbor.
Every dollar spent intelligently for roads
will yield seven-fold returns, yea, unto the
third and fourth generation. We are be-
ginning to get the advertising must
get ready for the people who will shortly
come.
We hope the Bay county bond issue will
carry. The concrete sea-drive will be a
thing for us all to initiate, especially Es-
Gambia county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
JEALOUS RIVAL IS
FINED BY JUDGE

Ed. Coker, colored, was fined SIS
and costs in the recorders court on
Thursday morning, upon being con-
victed of assaulting another negro.
He did not pay it and was working
with the city prisoners during the
day.
There was quite story behind the
assault, it was claimed by the police.
1t was said that Coker assaulted a
rival, laying in wait for him until
the latter came along in company
with a dusky admirer of the prisoner.
Getting opposite where Cocker was
concealed, it was charged, the negro
suddenly jumped out and began to be-
lay the rival with some heavy instru-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
TRIBUTE TO FRANK L.
MAYES.


And that great heart has stopped
All! his great brain has gone. Ger
him the wind has passed.
This states right arm is Topped
sheer from the bodyi
Dawn returns.
Day falls.
Leaves cast themselves into the
arms of autumn.
Ships, as they were ere Frank
Mayes, my hero, died-beside the
busy wharves he loved are tied; and
ships put out to sea.
: 'fThe sea unfolds its fan of silk and
lace and silver, slips it shut again,
again unfolds It"
Wide the waterfalls curve glitter
ing.
The moulds are tiled; the eYrving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
TWOAPPOIRT MENTS
IN Gus ON HOUSE

Within the past few days two ap-
pointments have been made by Post
master Benz. S. Hancock, in the Gus
tom house.
James O'Brien, Jr., was appointed
as common laborer, succeeding NJ.
Holifield, who had been there for
some weeks, but whose examination
average did not warrant his reap
pointment.
Henry Cherry, employed in the wa
terworks department of the city, has
been appointed as fireman-laborer,
taking the place just vacated by John
Touart who lately rendered his resig-
nation on account of physical condi-
ton,
Both of the appointees have of late
been working in the city's employ,
and Cherry, it is announced, rave
notice yesterday that he would as
sumo his duties in the custom house
at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
CIGARETTE CASES
IN RECORD COURT

Two dealers appeared at a special
plea day term of the court Of record
Thursday morning and pleaded gull
ty to furnishing cigarettes to minors.
Harry Wagenheim was fined the costs
of prosecution.
The other defendant was a Mr..
Kiedinger, who was charged with
making sales to minors. He was adj
ditionally charged with the use OF
obscene language, and in two cases a
fine of SO and costs was declared.
The total in costs and fines aggre-
gated about SAB.
1t was claimed that Mr. Kiedinger,
after having been arrested, showed
up at the county building to make
bond and the allegation was then
made that he had made use of the bad
language in the court house building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

plates of type are placed about the
cunning cylinders; the rolls of paper
turn, the engines pant and haste;
belts dim with gladdening speed; and
ere sunrise flood of light pours over
Florida,-the state he graced and hon
ored, state he left bereaved.
Now toll the bells of memory
through my soul.-C. H. B. Floyd in
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01


there. is no need for us to be afraid
of starving to death during the strike.
If that Colorado chicken who mar
ried the heir to the Ingersol watch
manufacturers millions believes time
is money, she isn't far wrong.
The Rulgarians have taken the.
town of Drama in Greece, but Judging
from the orders to evacuate, it is a
moving picture. $780,.
If there is anything in name,
Greece ought to slip off tr2 celebrat-
ed brink of war without any pushing
from behind.
What has become of the old-fast-
toned Frances Josef, who used to send
kilograms of congratulations to the
kaiser?
A lot of men whose straw kellys
are beginning to look like a birds
rest are longing for their fall der
bies.
Hughes throat went back on him
just as the people were insisting that
he say something about the railroad
strike.
Wooden legs are going to Europe
by the cord; but as yet no one has
offered to buy the head of the undi-
luted candidate.
Heaven knows who put the mania
in Roumania, but judging by the
speed they are making over their
frontier, they are crazy to get at the
Austrians.
The Washington society lady who
stole away the affections of a motor
man at least had the provocation of
greater spark than if she had mere
ly eloped with chauffeur.
We are unable to forecast the ex-
act date of the wars end, but after
mature deliberation, we are inclined
to believe that one side will continue
fighting until the other side gives
up.
Colquitt says that his defeat is due
to republicans, prohibitionists and the
administration. From which it ap-
pears that Sturkie didn't have any
thing on him when it comes to getting
III bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

1t is small comfort for Germany to
know that Roumania is a band-wagon
jumper. $3.50 rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
HELPING THE FARMER.

The Pensacola merchants have lots of
For Sale advertisements for the farmers to
read, but what about the other kind of adj
vertisements? The Wanted to Buy adver-
tisement?
Why don't we see a display like this:
1--WE pay the highest price for corn-fed
hogs"
"Wanted- 1000 hens, 1000 fryers, 1000
dozen of eggs, 1000 pounds of butter.
Think how an advertisement like this
would encourage development:
Canned beans and tomatoes wanted
only West Florida produce will be con-
sidered."
Suppose the city starts the ball a-rolllng
by using West Florida corn exclusively in
its stables?
Encourage the West Florida farmer to
come to Pensacola, and watch city and
country both build up.
The greatest opportunity awaits West
Florida in the development of the cattle
industry, where climatic conditions are SO
perfect, and forage crop opportunities SO
numerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

Those ardent soldiers who are eager
to get to Berlin should practice on
the town of that name in Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
Wonder what peace looks like

When you rise in the morning, form a
resolution to make the day happy one to
a fellow creature-Sidney Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

Deutschland Safe In Germany" head
line. Judging from press reports she was
also safe in the English channel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Any woman can have a man at her
feet If she goes to chiropodist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

Welcome is the rain that follows a
drouth, but more than ever welcome is the
sun after the storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

With the fishing as fine as 1t is,
there is no need for US to be afraid
of starving to death during the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

He who is prone to suspicion commits
wrong against others and harms himself
Motto in the kaiser's workroom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-01

If that Colorado chicken who mar
ried the heir to the Ingerson watch
manufacturers millions believes time
is money, she isn't far wrong.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
CHEVY CHASE WILL
HAVE TENNIS TODAY
Excellent Weather Greets Open
Ing Of Annual Spring Tour
nament on Courts.

with glorious skies overhead and but
little breeze. tho annual spring invita-
ton tennis tournament Of the Chevy
Chase club was put under way this
morning.
Underfoot the courts were q tribe
heavy. but appeared to be IN excellent
condition considering the recent rains.
Play was commenced at II o'clock,
when eeven mems SINGLES took to The
courts. for the initial round Of the COM
petitions.
The field is small. bnt Of high caiibsr.
In addition TO q number OF weIi-knovu
players from the North. the leading
local recketers are entered. The four
Washington players who comprise what
might DO termed the big four In the
local feid-Copnie Doyle Ballard
Moore. Douglass HilIyer. and A. J.
Gors-are in action against the ort-cf-
town entrants.
BESIDES these Washington IN repre-
sentcd in the competitions By George
Lewis. and Gould Lincoln, Of the Dunn
barton Club: II. c. Brock, the new-
corner from the Pacific Coast; James
Karrick. and J. Upshur Moorhead. Of
the Chevy Chase Club. and Sam Her
rick. of the Washington Country Club.
r. l.. James defeated H. c. Armstrong
this morning in straight sets. s--z and
81. In the opening set Armstrong won
the first two, but then fell down badly.
losing six In a row.
The match between Connie Doyle and
| G. Garland, scheduled for the morning,
was postponed till 4 o'clock.
The rairmgs are az follows:
First round. ]. +. Parkes vs.. ". Da-
Wis: G. L. Lewis Va. X. l.. Palmer; X.
/ II. IQInnQ ~ NJ n n
Graves, IT.. VS.. r. II. Davis; A. J. Gore
We. Coleman; c. Garland VS.. C. B.
Doyle all II =. IN; r. l. oiney vs.. w.
a. Bethel. noon; J. Karrick VS.. 8. II.
Second iound-S. @. Lincoln W. J. NJ.
Mclean. II a. m II; F. selden ,vs, A.
rick: +. Gould VS. G. NJ. Wood: H. 4.
Throckmorton VS.. J. Y. Moorheed. A.
las Hillyer vs.. ]: Ballard Moore. + G.
Baggs VS.. J.: N. Meade. w. II. Y,
Hackctt VS.. c. B. Mcvay. 40; T. p.
Peckham vs., r. L. Baggs: III. Il. Col
ton VS.. A. y; Leech. 81. no time. given.
Irving Wright and ". C. Hyde drew
byes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29

walked. Alnsmith went on the paths
for Henry amid q roar from the bugs,
al by now standing up and shouting at
the tops Of their voices.
forced shanks. but MORGAN tailed.
Moeller lifted . safety to right, and
Ainsmith scored. Then came the turn
ing point In the rally. Lajoie picked
up Fosters wicked hop and. with a dou.
Sr s g the ir thTo% Ui Barber tsins the
score and everybody being safe.
Zeb Milan. who had gone all day with
out bingle. chose this occasion for
polling a sizzling single to right field.
from second with the winning run.
George Dumont, suffering from q
slight attack of tonsilitis. went along
when the Macknen woke UP from their
lethargy and drove him from the hill.
Boehling, who came after. was power
less. and was sent to the showers after
facing four Of the enemy, with evil re-
the slaughter. but six runs had been
counted. and 1t looked soft for the
pumont passed Pick. Meyer singled
s sinS,es Popped N. to So! Henry but witt
ting for Thompson. drew pass. and
with the, bases tammed. .Strlink poled q
double tor right, center Il YOuch!i Tina,
hurt. all three runs going ever, Oldrins
SINGLED FL and Lai9ie do,llaeds before Gal
In with the sixth run when Sawyer
picked up splitter aha threw II oveI
Judges head. ~ ,sTJ a..a.
AZ - ga 20
Judges triple in the fourth, followed
py Iienrys scratch to Pick. gave the
Griffs their first run. Gailia and Noel
Ter singled In the NTH, both scoring OF
force plays coming after.
After the nth the Griffs were help
less before Majors till that ninth, wher
streak Of vicious wildness put him II
the soup and brought Minot Crowell t
face Gallia.
Here you are for fhematharnat,c..
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Terminal Railway to
Open Campaign Today

The Terminal p. II, Y. N. c. A. Even
ing BASEBALL League will open its sea-
son today. April 20. at 4 p. m. Southern
General office and Car Department are
scheduled TO play the initial game on the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Athletic
Field. It Is expected that A. M. KEEP
pei. superintendent OF the Washington
Terminal Company. will toss out the
first ball.
J. A. Handiboe will umpire this game
and will act in that capacity for the rest
OF the season.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Frank Zerega Will
Face Takeuchi Again

Frank Zerega. the only local wrestler
who has given Koi Takeuchi. the Japa-
nese champion. a stiff contest ct the
Gayety Theater. will meet the athlete.
from the land OF the setting sun once
more tonight. His friends are backing
him To WIN from Takeuchi. Jack Bo-
land. who has twice stayed eight min
utes with the jap, Is on for another
bout this afternoon.
Roy Trcder of Norfolk. Va, was
thrown IN ten minutes yesterday after
noon by Takeuchi but Mt night Frank
Lcxcc, of the Engineers Corps. Wash
ington Barracks. stayed the limit OF
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
SReds" Mccarthy Twirls
Victory for Georgetown

with REDS" Mccarthy. GeorFetown's
captain and hard-hitting middle gar
dener. on the mound. the Hilltcppers
defeated West Virginia yesterday. 4 to
Q. He famed seven and gave but four
scattered hits. Not one OF the visitors
rot as far rs third base. Score by In
rings. R.H.E.
West VIRGINIA 49,. -. 900 900 00L0 4 8
GeOI retown ........ c21 no OIL s 1
Batteries = West Virginia Huffman
and Fidler; Georgetown. Mccarthy and
Cuff.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
Pinky Gardiner Would
Meet Turner at Lyceum

Pinky Gardiner, Of Lincoln. Neo.'
WANTS tS wrestle Joe Turner at the Ly-
ceum and may be given the opportunity
next week. Gardeners victory over Jim
Pouios, the GreeS champion. last night
was sharp and decisive.
For twenty-eight minutes Gar diner
and Foulos struggled before the West
erner obtained the first fall. After q
In eight minutes Gardiner got a toe
hold on his opponent and Poulos sur
rendered.