davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
is used in Royal Baking Powder because
it is the best and most heathful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Alum and phosphate, which are derived
from mineral sources, are used in some
baking powders instead Of cream of tartar,
because they are cheaper.
To safeguard the quality of your food,
when you are urged to buy another bak-
ing powder because it costs less than
Royal, ascertain by reading the label
Fwhether it contains alum or phosphate,
and if so, do not use it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co,
New York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
COLLEGE of Saint Teresa
WINONA, MINNESOTA

Max Graminske severed his
connection with the local meat
market Saturday night and de-
parted for his home in Redwood
Fails.
Quite a number from here
attended the circus at Redwood
Falls and report it to have been
only passing fair.
DR.. Frank Gunsaulus, the
noted Chicago Divine, gave the
best address at the Redwood
Falls Chautauqua that has been
given at any Chautauqua here
abouts in recent years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson
(nee Margaret LindelD arrived
home Saturday from their hon
eymoon trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bake en-
tertained friends from Glendale,
Mimi, few days last week.
H. M. Sandager did a job Of
leveling on the state road south
of here which cannot be beaten.
In few minutes after the gravel
had been dumped he had each
load nicely smoothed down and
ready for travel which is a great
contrast to the way the work
has been done before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hop
penrath were guests at the Rev.
J. LEM home Sunday.
C. w. Johns was a business
caller here Monday.
A large number from here
went with the Belview Silver
Cornet band to Redwood Falls
July 4 for the various attrac.
tons offered by the Scenic City
on independence Day.
Mrs. Fred Holt Sr. of Swedes
Forest, is entertaining hel
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Sleight, of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Vog
land and children Of Delhi were
| shoppers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Fitch an(
children of Wood Lake came
! down Saturday to remain ovel
July 4 with relatives.
Attorney l.. O. Hauge, of Min
: neapo.is, was guest Of Kolben
2 Knutson the first of the week.
:. The Misses Halstead, Of Min
/, neapolis, are guests Of Miss An
+ Ma Rain.
2 Belview defeated Wanda a
baseball Sunday, the score bein,
l II to 2. Carl Cole Of Grant,
2 Falls, did the "twirling" TO
Belview and reference to the Fl
e nal score indicates how effectiv
it was.
For the first time in the his
tory of Be.view, the Board 0
Health was compelled to hir
!. the cleaning up Of a certain lot
: and to tax the cost for so dom!
: against the premises affected.
R. E. Gryting's new house OF
J, the old mill site, is nearly read.
for occupancy.
R. E. Crying sold an automo
bile Saturday to Bob Dripps.
. Frank Gerber assisted hi
brother, Dan Gerber, with or
: chestra work at Redwood Fall
July. 4 and 5.
Ed. Neitzel, of Echo, was ;
r business caller here Saturday.
: Mrs. F. Redetzke and daugh
= ter of Echo visited relative!
here Friday.
Little Oliver OFT injured him
self quite badly with a pair O.
scissors one day last week.
Lovel Johnson, Of ST. Paul
was a guest of Editor johnson
l and family over July 4.
Miss Anna Darud and Mrs
!, Caroline Cole departed for Gran
tie Falls Monday morning for
visit at the Ole Darud home.
]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

condition and said it took them
nearly two days to make the
trip. Both families moved from
here to Fergus Falls several
years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
BELVIEW EVENTS

Ole Albu is now in Belview
after a siege of illness at the
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop, April 2S.-(Special) )- Mrs. S. J. Obarr is visiting Mrs Derry berry in Idabel, Okla, this week.
 Miss Mary Wright of Texarkana vis- ited CT aunt, Mrs Bob Johnson, Sun day.
 Grv Turrentine is spending the week with his brother Fred Turreu tine.
 \ num' 4r of Winthrop people ct tended the Easter entertainment at Oak Grove Sunday night.
 Messrs John Derryberry and Sam Willingham of Idabel were here few days last week.
 Mir Spivey and daughter, Juilette, of Texarkana were here few days last week.
 Miss Bama Obarr is the guest of her brother in Neal Springs this week.
 Horace Doak of Ashdown has ac- cepted a position in the drug store of G C. Harris.
 Vcdie Caples and father were here from Ashdown this week
 Miss Affie Wilson was the guest of Miss Mabel Stocker a few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Annis Morgan of Jew el spent Saturday and Sunday with the formers mother.
 MT. and Mrs Grover Harris move to Ashdown this week.
 MT. Payne of DeQueen was here Sunday evening
 Clarence Hankins and Will. Adams were here Friday from Foreman.
 Misses Ada and Julia Strawn of Cerro Gordo were the guests of Miss Rose Gaddis Saturday.
 Willie Wilson of Texarkana was here a few days this week.
 Miss Winnie Otto of Arkinda is vis- iting at the home of Mrs Dillon this week.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

q civil engineer, for thirt en years with the United States government on i'm proVements ill the Mississippi river. fo
 four years with the McCiintic Marshal, Construction company of Pittsburgh. six years with the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Hallway companies in charge of drainage and liver protecti0n works; for five years ia private prac tice as president and chief engineer of the Cairo tIllD levee work and of the st. John levee and drainage district. New Madrid. Mo-, and is intimately connected with the general board of consulting engineers of Dayton, O., and the work on the United States govern ment dam on the Quachita river.
 William Nathan Gladson of Fayette- vile, from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, is dean of the Col lege of Engineering of the University of Arkansas. Born at Corning, la, Feb 22, 1SG6 he was educated at Iowa State college and is member of the Fayetteville Business Mems club. He has taught ill the University of Arkan- Sio iOi tiC I'tHl 'N'H'S -ANo AtdlS dlltl as consulting engineer has designed city power plants, water supply sys- tems. and hydro-electric developments as We'll as having conducted water power surveys in the state of Arkansas for the United States geological survey.
 John Ryson Fordyce of Little Rock, from the American Institute of Mining Engineers, is consulting and con structing engineer and was born at Huntsville. Ala. Nov. :, 1869. He was educated at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo; is a member of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. the St. Louis Academy of Science, the American Geographic society, the Az.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
ALLENE NEWS.

Allene. April 27.-(Special)-Not seeing any news from our city, think l will inform the world through the News that Allene is on the map, and We are awake. I may not get you all the news this time, as I am taking half my time keeping people of the street
 J. T. Sikes has new Ford ali is running in every direction with it.
 NJ. G. Buchanan has begun work on the oil well at Lipton and is progress ing necely. .'-
 Willard Burt of Wilton was in AL lene Wednesday night.
 Reuben Russell of Wilton was up Thursday and gave Mir. Sikes a lesson in autoing.
 The Allene high school will close in one more week. They will give a closing exercise concert on the night of May and 5.
 c. w. Wright is running his planer this week.
 E. L. Franklin, our popular K. c. S.. agent came back from Leeville, La, this week.
 The farmers are all busy and most of them report as being up with their work
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
EEprBttCAN HELD CONVENTION
Wallace Townsend of Little Rock for
 Governor on Party Ticket.

i,itslt Rock, April 2S.-(Speclal) - It.e Republican state Convention yes terh~> vas Lilly White.' Whir'; d"l agasions from PRiaski and Hampstead ,tere seated by a vote of 235 to iS. an in the distribution of plums and hon. CTS the negroes were given only enc alternate delegate place.
 Wallace Towsend, young lawyer of Little Rock, was nominated for governor. receiving I'll votes to 129 for Andrew I. Kinney, of Green For est who was the nominee in 1914. Durand Whipple of the Little Rock bar was nominated for Associate Jus tice No other nominations Wal made.
 The following delegates at large were elected to the National Conven- tion: H. L. Remmel. John I. Worth ington. c. x. Rix and A. J. Russell; alternates, John Roberts Chas. T. Duke, Dr. D. Walker, and J. x. Dana hoo (colore1.)
 A resolution by Harry H. Myers in- ,stuvt ting the delegation for Roose- relt was promptly tabled without dis a1ssion as were most of the proposlt- .ons submitted by the former standard b. rer of the party.
 The following were elected mem bers at large of the State Committee ( C. Trimble, Nettleton; II. l.. Rem mel. Guy w. Caron, Wallace ToWn- send, Little Rock; J. N. BonahoO, Helena; H. G. Freiheim, Camden; 5no. l. Nolthing on Harrison; Bert Chit wotd. scranton; V. B. Burrow, As'ns,; C. x. Rly, R. A. Jcnes, Hot springs: Chas. r. Ccle, Batesville; c. o. Fre3- man. Berryville; Chas. T. Duke, Mon ticello: C. c. Gunnels Mara: w. H. Dunblazer, Fort Smith; w. W. Moore. Jasper; c. E. Shumaker, Smiley; J.G. Brown. Magnolia
 Judge John I Worthington of Har- rison was chairman of the convention, and Powell Clayton of Little Rock and H. H. Houghton of Jonesboro were the secretaries.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
 Published Wednesday and Saturday
q RAVES < c RIA V E S
 Editors and Publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Ash lown. Arkansas, as second-class mail
If you haven't finished your

If you haven't finished your part of the cleanup, brighten up campaign you will have to Hurry, xs this it the last day. Of course there will be no particu- lar objection to you keeping right on with it all summer as occasion requires, but the big showing should be made this week for the sake of a uniform ly clean town, and for the sake of the inspiration that it will give others along your street Now is the time to swat the breeding places of the fly and the mosquito.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
ENGINEERS TO
 SURVEY INDUSTRY
U. 5. Maya! Consulting Board
 Names Directors For Work.
FIVE ARE FROM ARKANSAS
Charles Henry Miller and John Ryson Wilson, William Nathan GIadson md J. Q. ..ather of Fayetteville Picked to Tabuate industrial Preparedness.

Howard F. Coffin chairman of the Committee on Industrial Preparedness of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States. today announced the names of the 25O state directors. form ed into boards of five men each, who, under the committees direction, are setting out to make a complete survey of American industry for the first time in the history of the United States gov ernment.
 These state directors will De under the immediate guidance of w. S. Gif ford. chief statistician of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, who is acting as supervising director of the work. Under them will work the more than 3O,OOO highly educated members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers. the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the American Chemical so- ciety
 The state directors, who also become associate members of the naval con sulting board, have just received ap- pointment by the secretary of the navy. In making public their names Mir. Cof fin sad.
 .'Thc names and standing of these men speak for themselves. They have been selected by their own professional associates with the nly standard that of efficiency and integrity. They work without pay; indeed, the services of many of them could not be bought. In my judgment they form vast, fieX ible organization, the like of which has never been known in this or any other country of the world, and an organiZa- tion, moreover, which from top to bot tom is absolutely nonpolitical."
 The directors from this state are as follows:
 Charles Henry Miller of Little Rock from the American Society of Civil En gineers, is president of the Miller En gineering company and was born at Strasburg, Pa, Nov. 90, 1886. He was educated at Lehigh university and is a member of the American Railway En gineering association, the Engineers Club of St. Louis, the Arkansas Engi neering association and the Board of Commerce of Little Rock. He has had twenty eight years active practice as
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

The strawberry output is growing larger and will likely continue for two or three weeks yet. The growers are sti1l get ting a nice price that should yield them handsome profit. This crop brings money at a tune when other crops are be- ing planted and when farmers need money to finance the crop. Make your arrangements in the future to let the strawberries finance you in the spring One or two acres to the average small farm would place you on a cash basis during the summer ,onths.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

and cotton handling trolleys and de- signer and builder of cotton ware houses and terminals He is president of the Thomas Fordyce Manufacturing company and chief engineer of the At companies.
 Birton Neill Wilson of Fayetteville, from the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, is professor of mechan- ical engineering and superintendent of mechanic arts at the University of Ar kansas. He was born ill Philadelphia
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

he state highway eng, Aeers went to work surveying the Little River link of the Jeffer- son highway Wednesday. The good roads enthusiasm at Fore man is higher than it has ever been, without which the effort would not have been possible at this time.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

The Kaizer will not make concessions; the Kazier will concede; the U. s. and Ger many will break; we will not break with Germany, is about the kind of information we get every day. In the meantime Villa is dead; Villa is gathering his forces for an attack. While we are waiting for the real dope we will spend the time working our garden, harvesting the strawberries and blowing corn and planting cotton. Isn't this the real Easter weather though?
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
The announcement that

The announcement that the Hon. Wimjaybrine was in Washington pussyfooting in opposition to President Will sons stand with respect to the submarine controversy did not surprise the country, but he is not likely to accomplish any thing for the reason that con- gress is in no mood to sub stitute the craWfish for the eagle as the national emblem.
 New Orleans Daily States.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col lege, the University of Chicago and Johns Hopkins university. He was formerly assistant state chemist of Texas, is member of the Society For the Promotion of Agricultural Scien c, the Association of Official Agricultr al Chemists and was referee on teei ng chemical reagents of the A. o. A G., 1912-14 MT Rather has written c ten sively on scientific and geological sub jects.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

The Republican platform is Anything to beat Wilson," and their candidate is Anybody to beat Wilson" That kind of a thing ought to appeal to some of the "mush sisters and pro- Germans" in our own ranks.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN c

MONEY TO LOAN on improved Ash down city property or you can get money with which to build home and pay same back in small month
 ly payments. Apply to E. M. Price
 or tnrl0w Price. 39-tt
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

Soon one of the real live over the fence topics of conversation will be: Say, neighbor, how much did your water meter reg lister last month"; -
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

Among the really busy men in Ashdown today are the plumb CTS. Incidentally the balance of us are just about as busy try ing to find the stuff that makes plumbers go.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

kansas Science club, the National As sociation of Cotton Manufacturers and the National Fire Protection associa- tion. MT. Fordyce is an inventor of cot
 ton pressing and ginnery machinery
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

2 The state Republican con- vention was strictly lilly white," but no rules were laid down that would prevent the eullud brother from bearing the principal burden of voting
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

Nov. 16. 1874, and educated at the Georgia School of Technology and the University of Michigan. Was formerly adjunct professor in the University of Arkansas and has made close first hand studies of shop methods.
 J. D. Rather of Fayetteville. from the American Chemical society. is associ- ated with the agricultural experiment station at Fayetteville, where he is professor of agricultural chemistry of the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture. He was born in Texas Oct. Is. 1888, and was educated at the
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

FOR SALE-Two desirable rcsidence lots. corner, 100 by 150 fect. Water.
 Sewer, cement walk. Pric $500 or
 $170 and $145 each. Inquire at the
 News office. 33tf
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

l had gottsa e weak could not stand, and save up h despair.
 At last. my husband got mo bottle os cardui. the woman's tonic. and eom- menced taking 1t. From the very asse doss, l could tell 1t was helping me. eaa aow walk tive miles without - tsing mo. and asa Aeing all my wofk."
 li you are all faa down from womaaly troubles. don't give up h despair. Tu Cardui. the womaa's tozic. Nhas helped more than | naiiion womsa. h its 6 years of continuous success. and shouA surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardm for yesrs. He knows whs1 1t win do. Ask h,m. he will secoas- mend It. Begin t2Itsng cardui today.
 wui3s fs, chsstasess. Mssyiss C.. lAlse AEfs1u .ospe.. GXHliaa6sss. fsAs. M 4lec70 {4ss!e:e WMx sest ss. {. s NH. asss "
The Little River news., 1916-04-29

D Ro P. H. PHI! LLIPS Physician and g. con
 Office in Lott loi4ding.
 PHONT$: Office 1892 rings. lies. 1G9-3 rings AshdOwn. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1916-04-29
After Four Years ef Dseoursging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cays phDe.pair. Husbaad
 Cane to Rescue.

catron. Ky.-ln an interesting letter kem this place. Mrs. Bottle Bullock writes as follows: ''l suffered for four years, with womanly troubles. and during Ais time, 1 could only sit up for little ahile, and could not walk anywhere at aA At times, 1 would have severe palms a ny left side.
 The doctor was called h, and hls treat ;ssnt relieved mo for . while, but l WIS tsna oeaiined c ny bed asain. Aser Hl asthlag seemsd b Q ns any eoel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Trick TO Dodue U-Boats.

There is n trick in the game of
beating the submarines which was
played very we'll by the ship that
brought me across the Atlantic from
Liverpool. She was advertised to sail
on a Wednesday at 5 p. m. On Tues
day afternoon each person who had
booked passage by her received a per
sonal and private notification from her
agents that her sailing had been post
poned for two days. OF course, it
would be extremely difficult to get
that information to any submarine
which might be lying in wait for that
particular ship in time to do the sub
marine any good; but, just to make it
a little more certain, she did not sail
even at the postponed time. The pas
sengers all went up to Liverpool on
Friday and aboard ship. The vessel
pulled out of the dock and anchored
in the stream. There she waited for
orders from the admiralty. 1t was
thick and cold, with frequent snow
squalls, all day on Saturday-ideal
weather for lodging submarines; but
the admiralty did not give the word
TO go until that evening. Then we
went out into the murk at top speed.
Oscar King Davis in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
Animals Can Swim.

The author of a book on animals
once said sheep. cannot swim" The
statement was accepted because no
contradictory evidence could be found,
and there seemed to be a prevailing
belief in its accuracy. But now Mr.,
c. H. Hammond. Newton, Kan,
writes: please take this back. Some
years ago a large flock of sheep
owned by a Mr.. Bergman did swim
the North Fork of White river in Ar.
kansas. The sheep were being taken
from Arkansas to Howell county, Mis-
souri,. The river at that point was
over a hundred yards wide. and the
current swift"
This seems to settle an interesting
point in natural history. That is, it
shows that sheep a swim, though it
does not make quite clear whether
they do so voluntarily, or just how
much persuasion was necessary to in
duce them to enter the water. Even
cats and fowls float, SO that, when
forced into the water in any way, they
make some kind of desperate struggle
to reach the land.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01
MAN MUST PAY IN THE END
Social Law Exaets Living Wage From
COMMUNITIES After All-Condl.
tlons in New York.

It has been estimated by social sci
entists that $3.50 a year is the lowest
income on which a family Of five can
live in decency in New York. The
wages paid by New York city to labor
ers is $3.50 a year.. This is 1850 below
the mark. But is it $3.50 saved? It
is not. declares Detroit Free Press.
There is a law. a natural social law,
that when society refuses to pay the
price of decency and justice, it pays
the price OF indecency and injustice
and the latter is the heavier price.
Take the case of New York. The
worker who earns 1850 less than a liv-
ing wage still lives, but he takes the
difference-and more-out of the COM
munity. When his children are sick
the public'doctor attends them. When
the child is injured. a public hospital
cares for it at public expense. When
work is not to be had public funds buy
the family its bread and fuel.
When the moral fruits OF such a life