davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
A Twice Told Tale
One of Interest to Our Readers

One of Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated
to believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting it's truth now.
The following experience of Red
wood Falls man is confrmd after
three years.
f. M. O'Hara, retired farmer, Wy
oming ST., says: "For five years ev-
cry time caught cold it settled on
my kidneys and caused a constant.
grinding ache in my back. At times
the kidney secretions were unnatural
and irregular in passage. Thev NOT
only contained sediment but panied
in passage. I took different RENE
dies but got little relief until I heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills. They cor
rected the trouble"
THE BENEFIT LASTED.
Over three years later Mr.. O'Hara
said: Il haven't used kidney medi-
cine. in a long time, for I haven't
needed any. Thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills for they fixed me up i'm.
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
GO, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. X-(Advt.l
1850
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
BELvIEW NEWS

Miss Marie Knutson departed Mon
day morning for Minneapolis.
Bennie Gimmestad and his sister,
Bertha, returned to Minneapolis on
the early train Monday. Bernice has
enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam.
Miss Anna Knutson spent Sunday
with the home folks north of town.
A. M. Arnestad and family were
Redwood Falls shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rain and Mrs.
Rosena Rain were business callers
at the county seat Tuesday.
DR.. Tillisch made his usual trip
here last Tuesday.
Otto Hoppenrath and Oscar Dan
ielson left last Tuesday for Camp
Dodge.
Albert Mogen is convalescing from
a bad attack of mumps.
H. Liverud was over from Rem
vile county last Wednesday.
Rural Carrier Hoppenrath's team
ran away last Monday, one Of the
horses breaking a leg.
Chas. Scott of Delhi, was here
Tuesday.
A. NJ. Anderson shipped several
cars of stock last week.
A number of our people attended
the home talent play at Seaforth
last week and report it to have been
fine.
Auditor John N. Riners called on
local agent Peterson Of the Dolliff
Lumber Company last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Enestvedt OF
Renville County were shoppers here
Wednesday.
Otto Muetzel began work this
week on the state road between Bel
view and Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of Echo
were guests at the VIM. Maus home
last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

Frank Erl returned from ST. Paul
Thursday and again entered the en-
ploy of A. F. Abraham.
Walter Hoppenrath was i'll last
week.
Aug. Tungland closed his cream
station here Thursday and departed
for Clear Lake, South Dakota.
Oscar Gimmestad expects to leave
this week for Columbus Barracks,
Ohio.
The drafted boys from Belview
were given fine farewell party at
the Odeon Hall last Thursday.
Chas. Leuk of Seaforth, visited a
the Lehman home last Tuesday.
Belview friends were sorry to learn
of the death of Miss Edna Longbot-
tom at her home. in Seaforth last
Thursday.
DR.. Aidrich was a professional Wis
itor at the Marshall hospital last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Beseke and Mrs. G. A. Leh-
man were guests Of relatives IN Sea-
forth the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Haller and son
| Earl, visited few days at the Roy
| Halverson home here last week. Earl
will leave in few days with his
draft contingent.
| John Longbottom of Seaforth, was
here Friday to meet his son Ben and
daughter Vera, who arrived from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sletterdahl and
the happy parents of baby girl,
born to them Friday.
Richard Enestvedt and A. J. Van
Selus Jr. have signed up to join the
U. S. marines and expect to leave
for st. Paul Wednesday.
Miss Eva Lash returned Saturday
from her trip to Illinois.
Mrs. John Peterson and her SOD
John A. Peterson, editor of the Han
ley Falls Press, were guests of the
Ben Simpson family Sunday
Belview's fifth and sixth grade
boys were defeated by similar team
at Echo last Saturday, the score be-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
Try the WANT AID column
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson returned
home last Monday from Relview af-
ter a short visit at che c. Okins
home.
| Mrs. C. Johnson of Delhi, called
on relatives here Saturday.
! Mrs. S. J. Sampson enjoyed visit
from her niece, Mrs. G. Rush, and
daughter, Lenace. of Fairfax last
week.
Miss Emma Knutson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home near
Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simondet and
children autoed to New Ulm Satur-
day to visit relatives, returning Sun
day evening.
Miss June Sampson spent Friday
night with Miss Anita Jones of Red
| wood Falls.
Ted Zumwinkle was Sunday
caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Seebeck were
| Sunday guests at the Lewis Fleisch-
er home.
Misses Melba Neale, Ruby White
and Hazel Whittet called on friends
| here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Moritz and Miss Emma
Huweiler visited at the Chas. Hoep-
ner home Wednesday.
Mr.. Mckenzie of Lamberton, is a
guest at the Hutchinson home this
week.
Walter Moritz purchased an Over
land roadster of Farrell & Keefe
Saturday.
Mrs. s. G. OFT and children came
down from Belview Thur sday to visit
her brother before he left for Camp
Dodge last Friday.
George Love and family of Red
wood Falls visited at the Hutchin-
! son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hendricks of
Danube visited at the George Yantz
home Wednesday.
Otto Lindeman and son Raymond
of Clements called on relatives here
| last Wednesday.
Misses Gladys Zumwinkle and Ma
rie Alsucker of Beaver Falls were
Thursday evening guests at the Hos
ken home.
A young soldier arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken
Sunday morning to cheer the hearts
and brighten the home of the fond
parents. All the doing nicely includ-
ing Grandpa Hosken whom the men,
bers of the council are thinking of
presenting with gold-headed cane
and a pair of glasses to make him
look like real grandfather.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
James Hjeldness was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Monday.
ALWAYS IN THE Way

| This poem was written by sol
dier regarding a comrade who was
killed by an enemy's bullet while IN
! the discharge of his duties. The Caps
| tain disliked this soldier very much
and compelled the band to play as
funeral march, you're Always in the
Way" The writer was tried by court
martial but cleared, while the Cap
tain was discharged from the U. S.
service.
We don't object to hiking,
Through a thousand miles of sun;
We don't object to charging,
Up a mountain on the run.
We don't object to living
On a soldiers rations straight,
We don't object to dying
But to reach the golden gate.
Of rag time funeral marches,
When a band is made to play,
1t does sound little awkward:
you're Always in the Way"
But we ask no favors from you,
You may do the worst you can,
For Congress can't make gentlmen
Where God has failed on man.
You have stolen from dead man
His last funeral right,
You have even put daub of mud
On the flag for which we fight.
You have not disgraced your uniform,
But you have showed at least
How little man was in you
And how near you are to beast.
Yes, damn you, we'll salute you,
And Well say Eyes sir" too, ~
But we salute the shoulder bars,
We wouldn't speak to you.
You are further down beneath US,
Than a dog a niger owns,
You are dirtier than buzzard,
Picking flesh from dead mans bones.
l hope they will weed the service soon,
Of all such men as you;
l give the service credit now,
Of having very few.
For damn the man that wears
Shoulder bars,
And has the band to play
At the funeral of a soldier;
you're Always in the Way"
Copyrighted 1910. j. E. Simpson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
HOME rlRGLE COLUMN.
BETTER THAN RICHES

The desire to accumulate some
thing for ones children is a COM
mendable one; but it is we'll to bear
in mind that the best things are to be
given to the children personally, in
gcod examples, kind words, ana
thoughtful teachings. A very sensible
writer recently said about this impor-
tant subject children mus be
taught what the parents wish them to
know Teach them truthful, gentle
ways and they will be true and gem
tie. If a boy learns bad language
from his father, he will repeat it just
as certainly as he has tongue in his
mouth, and if little girl hears her
mother gossip she will gossip just as
soon as she meets a playmate. People
who devour their food like cattle must
not expect their children to have
good table manners. Gentlemen and
good women are home made. There is
nothing on earth for which one ought
to be more thankful than for having
been brought up in the atmosphere of
a pure home. Such home may be
narrow and even hard, it may be de-
ficient in material comforts. A man
sturdy as an oak once said 81 was
the son of poor parents and from my
youth up was injured to self denial
and hardships, but l do not remember
of ever hearing a word from the lips
of either my mother or my father that
was not as it should be. Better such
recollections than a great inheritance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
4 HOME SNUGGERY

There should always be one spot in
the home sacred to the best interests
of the family. A room full of comfort,
where the sofa is made to lounge on,
and the chairs to tilt back, and the
carpet to dig the toes in; where bills
and chickering's are alike forbidden,
and the straight laced propriety of the
dining room or parlor can be aban-
doned for romps and story telling,
where the dust doesn't show and moth
ing is too fine to use, and at whose
door all the burdens drop off as they
will some time at the gate of heaven
room whose speech is silver and
whose silence is golden-where the
tranquility of a summer Sabbath is
broken only by sweet murmers of love
and confidence, where a happy cat
curls herself to repose in blissful al
fnity with the peaceful housedog, a
troubling and the weary are at rest. a
sort of moral lean-to-which adjoins
the house beautiful Here Jacobs lad
der is planted, and angels ascending
and descending bring with them end
less measures Of peace.
Every home should have this one
place of retreat.
1t is no impossible place. Love is
the architect; content its atmosphere.
We find it in our friends homes, often
where least expected, and are sur
prised because it is never a show
place. 1t is simply a golden room in
a wooden house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
Makers Of Heroes.

Emerson says, "Times Of heroism are
generally times Of terror" They show
true character. 1t seems that human
nature needs a test TO show the stuff
it's made Of. Spirits Of heroic mold
often lie dormant until aroused By
mighty challenge. 1t seems as though
there is some militarism Of the soul
that waits the llfe call AID the meas
ure Of the drum beat Not fear but
lack OF occasion keeps the latent might
unconscious of itself. But let the need
call and the sleeping giant rouses and
strides Hayward to the dismay Of petty
puppets Of annoyance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05

Miss Jean MacFarlane was home
from Lawrence college for a visit over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Pech have re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kahl of Fort
Atkinson are here on a visit to their
son, Philip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaueber have re-
turned to Kenosha, after a visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Atwood of James
Vile are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Brownell.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stadler have re-
turned to Chicago, after a visit with
relatives here.
Carl Isselman left Monday for Chi
cago in the interest of the Aluminium
Goods company.
Miss Charlotte Markham, teacher
in the Milwaukee Art institute, is
home on a visit.
MIR. and Mrs Francis Murphy and
children and Mrs. Greedy spent
Thanksgiving at Racine
Mrs. E. Barnstein and daughters
Lydia and Clara left Friday for visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Sophia Kellner and daughter,
Mrs. Otto Franzmeier, are visiting
with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hoffman of Mil
waukee werer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. II. Dempsey on Sunday.
Mrs. William Braun returned to
Sheboygan Friday after a visit with
her brother. William Tegge.
DR.. and Mrs. Pritchard spent
Thanksgiving day with their daughter,
Mrs. ID. c. Jones, at Neenah.
Mrs. c. w. Kennedy has returned to
Green Bay, after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John PITT.
Mrs. John Berger and daughter
Marion and Mrs. John Schroeder have
returned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Dorothy Waldo has returned to
her home at Barton, Fla, after a visit
here with her aunt, Miss Flora Waldo,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Schmitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Day of Milwaukee spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in this
city.
Mrs c. Rudolph left Friday for Chi
cago to visit her son-in-law Fred
Robinson, who is sick in a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Hrs Albert Nedden and
daughter of Amigo are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kellin-
hofer.
Miss Ruth Potter, Sharon, was a
guest over the Thanksgiving holidays
at the Gibson home. She attends Law
renee college.
The Misses Ysobel and Eleanor
Meyer have returned to Chicago after
weeks visit with, their mother, Mrs.
F. W. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and son
Donald of Port Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Whitman and Mr..
and Mrs. e. Miller of Milwaukee were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Plumb
Thanksgiving day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO PRINTERS

Notice Is Hereby Given, that sealed
bids for the printing and publishing OF
the County Board Proceedings OF
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, for
November 1918 Annual Session, and
for the printing of 500 copies of said
proceedings in pamphlet form, will be
received by the Printing Committee OF
Manitowoe County at the office of the
County Clerk at 10 o'clock in the
morning on the 18th day of December,
A. ID. 1918.
The quality of the paper shall be "a
x SO, so Id & G book for the pamph-
let's, and size of type to be preyier or
s point; the style and size of the
pamphlets shall be the same as pre-
vious years; the publication herein
referred to shall be published and in
cluded in one issue Of the paper that
is awarded the contract,
Bidders are further requested to
note that the contract will be awarded
in the aggregate basis of the inclusion
of the printing Of the 500 pamphlets of
the proceedings and the publication of
the proceedings.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. A certified check of
Fifty ($5000) Dollars must accom-
pany bid as a guarantee of good faith.
Dated Nov. 10Th, 1918.
JOHN LORFELD.
G. G. HAGENOW.
JOHN WILSHARMS.
Committee on Printing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
United IN Control of Lakes.

The boundary line between the
United States and Canada runs
through the center Of each of the four
border axes that lie along or between
the wo countries, and jurisdiction over
the .akes IS shared There is a per-
nanent international waterways COM
mission, consisting Of three Americans
anG three Canadians, that has control
Of the use of the waters of the lakes
for power and other purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
AniIine in a Piument.

To detect the presence Of anlline in a
pigment a little Of the color is laid upon
a piece of letter paper, and a drop Of
spirit poured upon 1t. If the pig
ment contains an anlline dye, the pa
per will be colored right through by
1t, while pure pigment viii not al
ter the shade Of the paper and will
under no circumstances penetrate 1t.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
Visitor rakes chance Of Weloome.

Moroccan fishermen are extremely
superstltious, and the appearance Of
strange change in weather or tide or
the coming of Il visitor makes them
angry If at the same time the fish
cease to bite. If he arrives at the
time Of n run he is eagerly welcomed.
and sometimes is at a loss to return in
the proper way the gratitude of the
fishermen, who fancy his coming
brought the run of fish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
oentIeness.

Gentleness is a good word to put
lnder the shelter OF courage, and
ZOO thing to put among the prep
rations for the unknown year. Ii
40 uncommon thing, u preparing
or a Journey, to include articles
which, in 'act, are never leeded. lney
ire brought nome again unused, ano
sometimes spoiled. NOW an abS0-
ute assurance may be given to any
)ne who requires It, that If this moral
preparation and prerequisite for the
Journey OF the year be taken, It will
)e needed, and it will be used, not
llone on rare occasions, out more or
ess daily ali the time.--A. Raleigh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05

Miss Verona OGrady, teacher in
Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. O'Grady.
South Ninth street.
Miss Marion Lille, who attends the
Lawrence college was here on visit
with Miss Gladys Nicholson, over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The first resl snow storm OF the sea-
son set in Sunday and since then four
inches have fallen. There is fairly
good sleighing.
Francis Murphy left Wednesday for
Milwaukee to undergo al operation
His brother Henry accompanied him
Mr.. Murphy had an operation some
time ago nut has been advised that an
other opt ration is necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
Varieties Of Golden BOD.

1t Is said by many persons that the
iandsomest Of the rods is that which
called Canada golden rod. The
lower cluster Is very large and plume
ike. Next to It Is that plant which
) called the snowy golden rod. II is
brighter yellow than many of the spe-
les and the flower cluster is plume
Ike. The lace-leayed golden rod
ts so different from many other
common species that a person ean
hardly fail to notice 1t. The flowers
are crowded together are small and
dull yellow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05

"a petition for an Injunction, based
upon q somewhat doubtful assertion OF
fact" says New York lawyer, "came
before one of the justices of the SUI
preme court of this state. After con-
sideration of the affidavit of the petit
toner the justice remarked: In this
case an injunction will not lie, even
If the relator does Case and Com
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
In This Ace Of Hustle.

A friend of Gocthe's once said to
rim upon his return from soiourn in
tome, you must know Rome very
Wei. "Oh. no." replied Goethe, II
was there only seven years" More
0 our modern plays, it would seem,
are written in a period that might be
covered by seven days rather than any
thing like a period Of seven years OF
study or training
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
PEACE ADDS TO
U. S. FOOD TASK
Europe Needs Nearly Double
Last Years Supplies From
America.
America.
ECONOMY MUST CONTINUE.
World Survey Shows Sufficient Wheat,
But Shortage of Fats-Govern-
ment's Stimulative Pro-
gram Justified.

With the return of peace America is
confronted by a food problem even
harder of solution than that with
which we COPIED in time of war. We
have an entirely new world situation
in food. 1t will mean essential changes
in our domestic program. But more
important than this, Il must OF neces-
sity require increased export.
Last year we shipped 11,S20000 tons
Of foodstufrs to the European Allies.
Had the war continued we would have
increased this enormous figure to H.
$4,000 tons in the present year. Now,
with the responsibility of feeding mil
ions of people liberated from the Ger
man yoke, our exports must be brought
up to at least 20000,000 tons-prac-
tically the limit of loading capacity at
our ports
World Food Demand Increased.
The end of the war will create an
enormously increased demand for food.
Humanity demands that the starving
millions freed from PruSsian oppres-
sion shall have sufficient supplies to
assure their return to health and pros
perty. If these liberated nations are
faced with starvation they cannot es-
tablish orderly governments Hunger
breeds anarchy in a people The war
to free the world for democracy will
be lost after it lNS been won. Amer
lea must continue its work TO liberia
ton and by sharing its food make de-
mocracy safe in the world.
In order to meet this new situation
the Food Administration has made a
careful survey of the food resources Of
the whole world in relation to the to-
tai demands. Computing supplies on
the basis of the avoidance of waste
and war consumption, IT is found that
wheat and rye may be obtained in suf-
ficient quantities to meet economical
world consumption; high protein feed
for dairy animals will show a shortage
Of about 10000 tons. while there
will be sufficient supplies of other
feeds to allow economical consump-
ton beans. peas and rice will also be
found in sufficient quantities to main
tain economy in consumption; there
are. sufficient supplies of beef to keep
pace with the capacity of refrlgerating
space.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
wild Duck Consumes Much Rice.

On his way down from Canada or
Alaska to the Gulf, the wild duck
makes a stop-over of 80 days in the
California rice fields, and during his
stay consumes large part of the rice
crop, a cupful Of rice at meal. This,
considering that the wild duck APP
pears in numbers of perhaps a million
or so, makes the situation much more
serious than 1t sounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-12-05
EVERYTHING FINE"

Love Everything fine" was the
laconic though reassuring message re-
ceived by cablegram by G. II. Killand
yesterday from his son, Sergeant J. G.
Kiland of Company c, 311th field sig
nal battery, seth division, sent from
Chatillon sur Seine, France. This di-
vision popularity known as the Black
hawk reached France the latter part
of September and is reported almost
Immediately to have taken part in the
advance drive on the west front be-
tween Verdun and Metz, Sergeant Kill
and will be remembered as being the
private placed by the local board in
charge of the first five per cent III
mem sent from Madison to Camp
Grant on Sept 5, 1917, For four
months he was acting drill sergeant
in the machine gun company made up
Of Madison boys, but being an expert
enced telegrapher was later trans
ferred to the signal corps.
The following items regarding for
mer Manitowoc boys are taken from
the Madison Democrat:
MILITARY Personal
Lieutenant l. n. Kiland left for the
Atlantic seaboard Sunday after spend
ing most of a two weeks furlough
v it'll his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Kiland, West Milflin street. He will
spend a few days with relatives at
Chicago before reporting for duty at
New London, Conn. He will take a
special course for two weeks at the
U. s. navy listening school, where the
latest devices for locating submarines
are tested out and taught to commits
stoned officers in the destroyer sery-
ice. From there his orders read to re
port to his own ship, the new de-
stroyer, U. S. S. Elliott, now finishing
at the Cramp shipbuilding yards near
Philadelphia He has been assigned as
torpedo and gunnery officer. His pre-
vious assignment for the past eighteen
months ofthe late war had been as
chief navigation officer on the U. S.
destroyer, Sterett, serving under Ad-
miral Sims in the U zone practically
since the opening of Americas hostili-
ties. Mrs. Kiland accompanied her son
to Chicago where she will visit with
relatives.