davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
WAR PIE
CONSERVATION

Every home and every army agrees that
man must have balanced meal, with good
dessert, either at home or in army rations.
That doesn't mean that you shouldn't
economic in desserts these days.
You should and you can.
None SUCH Mince Pie is very real des-'
sert-none better. And NONE SUCH pack
age of Mince Meat works out the economy
of pies, cakes, puddings, and cookies.
None SUCH is economical, because it's
condensed form and paraffin-lined package
prevent waste.
1t costs only few cents and is cheaper
than bulk mince meat bought by the pound.
NONE SUCH MNcE. MEAT is made from
the very best ingredients. Just what YOU
would use if you were making it yourself.
and it comes to you cheaper than you could
make it yourself.
A package of NONE SUCH Mince Meat
becomes three times the package weight
when the moisture in making is added.
Bake NONE SUCH War Pie - a regular
Mince Pie with no top crust. That saves
-four, shortening, labor, and expense. A
None SUCH War Pie saves and conserves,
as we are asked to do by the U. S. Food
Administration.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
FARM LABOR AT HOME.

The State Employment Bureau, I'M
der the control of the Commission of
Public Safety, issues the following:
The best source for farm labor is
the local community. Every commun-
ity should seek to handle its own la
Dor problem. Outside labor should
never be imported until every pos
sible local man and woman is at work.
The community which realizes this
fact, and buckles in with determine
tion to solve it's own labor problem,
will receive many benefits for it's eff
forts. The wages paid out by the
farmers will go into the hands of 10
cal residents, instead of transients.
They will be spent or saved locally,
to the permanent benefit of the COM
munity.
The townspeople who work on the
farms will get better acquainted with
their farm neighbors, and an increas-
ing friendliness between the country
town and farmers result. The local
community will learn how to provide
its own labor supply, and become
permanently independent of transient
labor. Transient labor will be left
free to go to those localities where
the local supply of labor is entirely
inadequate for their needs.
There are many possible sources OF
farm labor in the local communities
such as:
1. Retired farmers living in town.
2. Retired farmers wives, who may
help out the women on the farms and
set farm girls free for field work.
8. Idle laborers living in country
towns.
A. Young women resident in coun-
try towns, who are strong enough anC
well-enough trained in farm work te
be of use on the farms.
5. Country preachers giving part
of the week during busy seasons
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

Estate of Jerry o. Mahoney.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood:-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jerry
O. Mahoney, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for he adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be
fore this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, on
the 4th day of March, 1918, at 1000
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 10Th
day of January, 1918.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
FRANK CLAGUE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SealS 29-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

the purpose of properly taking care of
its interests in connection with said mat
ter. and was required to, and necessarily
did, incur expenses, and that for said
attorneys services and expenses Plaintiff
was obliged to pay, and did actually pay,
the sum of Fifty and 05-100 Dollars
(s50.05);
6. That damages, costs, charges and
expenses, including counsel fees, and loss
been sustained by it by reason of the
said suretyship of Plaintiff and because
of the execution of said bond, amounting
in the aggregate to the sum of Fifteen
Hundred Ninety-Six and 65-100 dollars
($1596.65), with interest
Z. That no part of said sum has ever
been paid. although the same is past
manded from both said Robinson Invest
ment Company and Defendants, except
the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100)
paid on January s. 1917;
WHEREFORE, Plaintiff demands judg-
ment against Defendants, and each of
them, for the sum of Fourteen Hundred
Ninety-Six and 65-1O0 Dollars (s1496. .65)
1916, to January 5, 1917, and interest on
$1446.60 since January 5, 1917, and with
interest on $50.05 from the time of the
commencement of this action, all at the
rate of per cent per annum, together
with the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Dated December 3, 1917.
BROWN G. GUESMER, HARRY
S. CARSON AND EDWIN C..
BROWN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1000 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
29-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
THE LOAFERS AND THE WORK
TO BE DONE.

Minnesota's loafers and idlers
should be put to work. The man
who is loafing around the pool-halls
and card-rooms, wasting his time,
should be made to see the error of
his ways and if he does not voluntar-
lily get to work he should be made
to work.
When the nation is at war, no mans
time is his own. 1t belongs to the
government. If the government can
conscript the young men-the very
flower of the country-for military
service, it can conscript the idler as
well. This should apply to the rich
loafer, as well as to the ordinary
vagrant.
If there is no state law to reach
this class, which is not contributing
to the nations needs, the first thing
to do is to place one on the statute
books. 1t should have real "teeth"
in it, and be similar in that respect
to the criminal syndicalism and sabo-
! tage laws.
Lacking such law, stringent vag-
rancy ordinances should be passed by
municipalities, to deal with the loafer
until the legislature can act. Power
should also be vested in some recog-
nized authority to close the doors of
pool-halls and card-rooms where it is
found they harbor, from day to day,
the idle.
There are hundreds Of able bodied
men frequenting these places of
amusement, without care on their
minds. Most of them are either un-
der or over the cOnscription ages.
While they idle, the farms and in
dustries of the state cry for assist
ance. A census of the men in Min
nesota should speedily determine who
are, and who are not, usefully en-
ployed. 1t should be taken.
Lack of labor is one of the big,
serious problems before Minnesota. It
is an issue that must be solved. Put
ting the loafers to work is one way
of doing so.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20

Most of them were raised on a farm.
6. Clubs in town, stores, Offices,
postoffices, etc., who can get away
for two or three days a week.
Z. Men employed in pool rooms and
other local amusement places. Let
these be closed part of the summer,
or certain days week.
A very valuable local source for
labor will be found in the local high
school. We would suggest that in
each local community the farmers
clubs appoint committee of from
one to three men to go to the high
school and talk to the boys, urging
them to seek work on the farms of
the neighborhood.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
A MerCiIess Judge
ONE WHO SHOWS ON FAVOR.

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from Redwood resident has
withstood this sternest Of Ill tests.
H. D. Thorp, photographer, Mill &
Second Sts., Redwood Falls, says:
"For several years 1 had attacks of
kidney complaint. I had pain over my
kidneys and the action of my kidneys
was too frequent. At times symptoms
of Inflammation were noticeable. l
had always taken treatment from doc
tors during previous attacks, but this
time I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Hitchcock's Drug Store. They rid me
of the pain and fixed my kidneys up
in good shape.'
Over three years later Mr.. Thorp
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made in my case has lasted"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
District Court
Ninth Judicial

State of Minnesota, District Court
County of Redwood Ninth Judicial
District.
Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance
Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
James B. Ladd and Grant Robinson,
Defendants.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby re-
qured to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, a
copy of which complaint is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint upon the subscribers
at their Office, 1000 Metropolitan Life
Building, Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
Minnesota, within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the
sum of Fourteen Hundred Ninety-Six and
65-100 Dollars ($1496.65) with interest on
$1546.60 from June 10th, 1916, to January
5th, 1917, and interest on $1446.60 since
January 5, 1917, and with interest on
$50.05 from the time of the. commence
ment of this action, all at the rate of 6
per cent per annum, together with the
costs and disbursements of this action.
BROWN G. GUESMER, HARRY
S. CARSON AND EDWIN c..
BROWN.
1000 Metropolitan Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Paid Advertising.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Register of
Deeds of Redwood County, subject to
the vote of the citizens Of the county,
at the June primaries.
GUS. E. LARSON.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
DID YoU7

Did you ever stumble around in the
dark to look for a match, and find
that
Doors stand out nine feet from the
wall?
The table reaches entirely across
the room?
The electric light switch has dis
appeared?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
A LASTING EFFECT.

Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thorp has twice public recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Proprs.,
Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.)
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20

I announce myself Non-Partisan
candidate for the cffice of Represen-
tative Of Redwood County, subject to
the voters of the June Primaries.
JOSEPH DANIELSON.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20

The wall advances to the center Of
the room to meet you?
The chairs each have 27 legs?
And the bureau, upon which you
left the matches, has disappeared en-
tirely?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-20
General AuctiOneer
CARL C. CROCKER

" IL years experience in the
1fttauction ring has taught me how
mto conduct your sale to make
ttyou money.
a See, Write or Phone for Dates.
t'ssMORGAN !: MINI.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
$5,435,o96,724
For Big Guns for :
Fighting in Open
House Committee Favors
Bill for Vast Artillery
Production

WASHINGTON, June 22.-plans of
the War Department for carrying the
warfare on the Western front beyond
the trench stage by vast produc ion
OF heavy mountain, siege and field
guns were made known to-day through
the approval by the House Appropria-
tlons Committee of the largest forti-
hcatlons programme ever submitted by
any government. The bill carries q
total of $5,435 .096,224, the principal
expenditures being for he Wy art llery
VI the entire sum So 000,000,000 is
asked as a cash appropria lion, and the
remainder for contract authorizations
Based on an American army of three
million men, the plans which he meas
ure supports have been approved by
the lnter.Allied War Council through
General Pershing it was stated by
Representative Borland, Of Missouri,
chairman of the 'sub-comm ttee which
framed the bill. While the programme
provides for home defence from pos
sible German air raids and for coast
defence, the chief concern is for the
production Of field artillery The total
appropriation for heavy guns is ST.
229.731, 1856.
The report of the committee shows
that the new government plant for the
production of heavy artillery at New
lille Island, in the Ohio River, near
Pittsburgh, is to equal the famous
Krupp plant in Germany. For the
Neville Island plart $10,O0O,00O is ap-
propriated. Manufacture of h avy
pieces will be carried on also at plants
of the Bethlehem and Midvale steel
companies.
All of the new heavy guns provided
for in the bill will be mounted IN rail-
way cars or motorized for rapid trans
portation, showing that the War De-
partment, as was recen ly intimated, is
expecting change from the trench to
the open style of warfsre.
Need of artillery in France is shown
by the statement of the port that
spare guns from the Amer can coast
defences are being shipped abroad.
The measure carries $8,000,000 for
aerial coast defences, cut of one-half
in the original reques'. Construc ion
of 4.7-inch guns for home air defence
is provided. These guns, it is stated,
will have a range SO per cent longer
than any heretofore cons ructed ard
100 per cent greater bursti cnarg i.
For mobile searchlights $2,o00,O00 is
appropriated.
For the production of ammunition,
including shrapnel, high explosives
and smokeless powder, thu mea ure
carries an appropriation of $3,793,734 A.
$50.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Ine cracks in the rough toard tables
dec'ared it was part of the fun.
Mlss Julle Lippman was held up by
m lne military police and ordered to tell
All she knew about the whereabouts of
one one cup and plate, the property of the
phlted States government, which had
oeen assigned to her.
Got Receipt for Her Plate
:. She tearfully protested that she had
listened to soldier who had told her
ne would see that they got back to the
proper shelf. You just can't trust men,
though. Miss Lippman was marched
pack to the mess kitchen to identify
her plate and get the proper certificate
OF release from Indebtedness to Uncle
Sam. az
:, Miss Zoe Beckley was the only one of
the entire one hundred and fifty who
got away with a souvenir knife. She is
gong, to write that story herself,
though.
After supper the visitors were popped
into their ambulances to take in the
half dozen shows in "Y" and K: of c.
huts and the Liberty Theatre.
Houdini said his spirit was almost
broken. For the first time in his life
he had found something he couldn't get
out of-that was a Camp Dix trench.
he had negotiated that trench early ir
the afternoon, and had been a much
subdued magician ever after. However.
ne began to feel better after three
husky doughboys from Arkansas tied
him into his straitjacket, while five
hundred more keen young soldier eyes
were on the lookout for "any of that
funny business" Then, while the
doughboys roared and the camp mascots
barked,. he came out of it-inst nc ooer
They Saw Real White Bread
Into the negro "Y" given by Mrs.
Helen. Gould Shepard the visitors
peered during the letter writing hour.
Then they saw the generals house, and
the officers quarters, and the ovens
that bake $4,000 pounds of bread day
-wonderful- white bread that can be
found nowhere else in the country to-
day, and takes the edge off the kind
that poor mother has to make with rve
and cornm0l. They saw the camp il
brary, where soldiers ask for Homer in
the orlginal--well, not quite so often
as they do for Booth Tarkington, but
sometimes, honest, the librarian said
so-and they saw the youngest puppy
mascot cutting his teeth on lieuten-
ants puttces.
Late hours are bad for geniuses, and,
anyway, military camp isn't very in.
teresting when all the heroes are snor-
ing. so the "Y" guides said it would be
just as we'll if the crowd started home
little bit early, which they did, ar
irving in New York bright and early
at m
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Wilson To Be Made
Citizen of Florence

FLORENCE. Italy, June 22.-Pres;-
dent Wilson on the Fourth Of July is
10 De solemnly declared to be citizen
rived at to-day by the Mayor and
the municipality of Florence and the
Florcntine Senators and Deputies. Il
has also been decided to hold q great
parade over the main thorougfares of
the city. 1t will end in the historic
Pa!azzo Vecchio, from the balcony Of
which Gabrielle DAnnunzio, the poet
will deliver an address. An artistic
paa!r,chment will be sent to President
wilson IN testimony of the honor con-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Loan Fails in Turkey;
Only $4,000, 900 Raised

WASHINGTON, June o2.-An En-
tente diplomatic dispatch from Geneva
to-day says:
"ln leading circles at CONSTANT
nople, as at Berlin, the failure Of the
Turkish loan has caused great disap-
polntment. The government obtaine d
out Of the ss2, 100000 TurEisb Iis''C1g0,' $40.
sco,oo0), it had counted on, and this
distrust Of the capitalists of the Otto
man Empire applies not only to Tur-
key, but to Germany, which has, per
haps, compromised herself too deeply
n promising the help of her gold, de-
spite the sum that she has already
advanced to her ally and which reaches
a total Of 178,946,947 Turkish pounds.
The direct consequence Of this fail.
ure will be new paper money issue
which will put Turkey in an awkward
position"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Benefit for War Blind

A fiesta, a reproduction Of an italian
fair. will be given under the auspices
of the American, British, French and
Belgian Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund for Soldiers and Sailors on June
q and % on the terrace of the PLo-
lie Library: The proceeds will be de-
voted to the Italian blind. Count
Macchi di Cellere, the Italian Ambas-
sador, will be patron. The festival
will mark the beginning of the italian
section of the fund.
The members of the Italian commit
tee are Vincent Astor, Edmund L. Bay
lies, August Belmont. George Blumen-
thai, Otto II. Kahn, Robert Bacon
Elihu Root, Eugene ". r. Thayer,
George A. Kessler, Mrs. George A,
Kessler, Mrs. r. Valentine Webster and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Edgar
Perera is directing the fiesta, and is as
sisted by Miss Helen Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Jersey City Flyer in
Canadian Corps Killed
He Won u. S. Air Commission,
But Was Too Young
to Hold 1t

Word of the death of Lieutenant
Vincent J. Flynn, Canadian Flying
Corps, was received yesterday by his
father. Michael Flynn, 80 Seaview Ave
nue., Jersey City. Lieutenant Flynn
was the victim of an aviation accident
in France.
When the United States entered. the
war he was studying for the priesthood
at St. Joseph's College, Baltimore. He
enlisted in the American army and
was promoted to lieutenancy. Later
it was found he was under the required
age and his commission was taken away
from him. He tried to enter the Ameri-
can aviation service, was refused. and
joined the Canadian forces. He was
made lieutenant, and in February
was sent abroad. Details Of his death
were not received.
The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor
Of the Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, was notified yesterday that
his nephew, DR.. Maurice Cadman. Of
the British navy. had been killed in
action. DR.. Cadman was twenty-one
years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Poets, Editors and Reporters
Y.M.C.A.'s Guests at Camp Dix
Everybody Has Lesson in Juggling Foodstufs and Bliss
Carman Washes Dishes-t1oudini Entertains
in Straitjacket

One hundred and fifty assorted gen.
muses.. editors and reporters went or
JOY ride through Camp Dix on Fri.
day, with the Young Mems Christian
Association as chaperone.
From Houdini classified as genius)
to Gelett Burgess, one and all, they
scrambled through the trenches, fed
chocolates to the soldiers on the sly
pilfered "Y" stationery and marvelled
until their vocabularies gave out at the
sight Of bank clerks and elevator boys
baking bread, digging trenches and
playing checkers. They traversed q
hundred miles of hospital wards, in
spected endless barracks, and finally
bumped over the long, long trail out
to the rifle range, hidden in a scrub
oak forest in No Mans Land.
On their return from the range the
great folk scampered about the bar.
racks and jolted over the military
bumps, scattering witticisms of a very
low order, and siapstick comedy which
would scandalize their Office boys.
Rumor in the late train back from
Trenton said that it was a put up job
OF editors to make Bliss Carman wash
his own mess kit.
"See that tall guy in the light suit ~
whispered the most mischievous editor
toa red-headed sergeant. "Well. don't
let him get away without washing his
own kit. He may leave it on the table
and you slip up and tell him it's
Pershing's orders that everybody has
to wash his own kit"
Carman Feared That Sergeant
This was done with military pre-
cision; and so it happened that one of
the pictures the lady poets carried
away in their mental knitting bags was
that Of Bliss Carman STOPPING over a
washtub full of steaming dishwater
scraping peevishly at bean that
wouldn't come off. He didn't dare go
back to that terrible-tempered sergeant
until his plate was clean.
Every one, from poet to press agent,
had to sign up for his mess kit at sup
per time. Every one, from editor to
tree lancer, had to take lessons from a
highly amused private in the art of
balancing a coffee cup on the third
finger of the right hand, while the
other fingers were engaged in prevent
ing lima beans and gravy from splash
ing over the edge Of the tin carry-all.
Accessories, such as apple sauce and
bread, made the best terms they could
with the cover OF the plate, balanced
on the left palm, and ladies who found
coffee spilled on their skirts through
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
81 Russian Seamen.
Held in y. S., Freed

NORFOLK, Va, June 22.-Release of
fifty-two Russian scamen, formerly
members Of the crew of the Russian
steamship Omsk, held in custody here
since March 13, charged with mutinous
conduct, was ordered to-day by the
Department of Labor which reviewed
deportation proceedings in connection
with the case.
The men will be permitted to reship
for service, but the ruling provides that
not more than five shall be permitted
to ship on any one vessel. Bolshevik
sentiment in the crew caused the
troNh1e
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
kaiscr's Speech Changed
For Readers in Aussr;o

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Emperor
Williams latest speech was not per
mitted to reach Austria Hungary in its
original form.
An official dispatch from Switzerland
to-day says the Zurich "Volksrecht'
On comparing the official text with the
version prepared by the official Wolff
Agency for transmission to Austria
found several suggestive felsifications.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
George Lauds Rhondda

LONDON, June 22.-Baron Rhondda,
British Food Controller, who is seri-
ously i'll, has received the following
letter from Premier Lloyd George:
"You undertook the most difficult
and thankless task that could be. en-
trusted to minister. To undertake it
required great courage; it required not
merely courage, but great ability and
especially judgment and untiring ef-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
New Jersey Town
Swept by Tornado
One Child Injured and Houses
Unroofed in Fortescue-
A..A-lsy
Automobiles tJpset

AAoAilCo Upset
FoRTESCUE, N. j., June ga tor
nado this afternoon struck this town
ana demolished one house, injured
one child in the family of Henry
Coombs, unroofed five other houses and
upset four automobiles.
Fourteen boys and girls of Sunday
school class in power boat were
thrown into Delaware Bay when their
boat capsized. All were rescued. The
ground was white with snow and hail
after the wind died down, and the tom :
perature dropped to almost freezing.
Fortescue is a town on> Delaware
Bay. three miles northwest of Egg ISL
and Point. twenty-five miles northwest
OF Cape May and about eighteen miles
south of vineland, N. ]. It has a pon-
ulation of about 400. fSS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

forts to carry it out. There is only
one opinion about your 'etforts-that
tinguished triumphs of the war. Nc,
Food Controller in any belligerent
country has won such unanimous en-
comiums and none has better deserved
them"