davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

a. m. to IL m.
Granite Falls-July II, 80 to 5
p. M; July 13-9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
All persons who have ever had in
fantile paralysis are urged to come
in whether they are now under our
supervision or not. Expert examin-
ers from Boston who have had the
best training available, as well as
large experience, will have charge;
trained nurses will be in attendance.
The State Board of health through
the legislative appropriation, has
spared no expense, and has put
forth every effort to reach all cases
in the state. This has been accom-
plished through the courtesy of doc
tors, nurses, superintendent of hos
pitfalls, superintendent of schools and
their teachers, ministers and the
public spirited people in general who
have knowledge of cases which. with
proper treatment, might be helped.
Examinations are made, and treatt-
ment recommended which for the
most part is carried out by the par
ents in the home, under supervision
Of a nurse who visits the home as
often as possible. When operations
are deemed necessary, the matter is
referred to the family physician who
recommends a surgeon and hospl-
tai
Minnesota is the frst west of mid
west states to take up this work,
and we have we'll over a thousand
cases now under treatment, large
majority of whom show very graft
fuinp in1nrOyanant
1t means much to boys and girls
to be brought back to near-health,
so that as time goes on they may
become independent and self-sus-
tanning, and II these uncertain days
of world war, it becomes patriotic
duty 20 give every child his best
chance, so that he may be able.
place of a brave older brother who
perchance may fight his battle for
him "over there None the less,
brave is he who nobly fills his place
at home. Every parent wishes to Go
his best for his family, most of all
for the frall ores, so we oSk you 20
come to this clinic, and to pass the
word along to anyone you know who
should come. Unless otherwise not
flied please come to your nearest
clinic.
The nurse on your territory has
tried to reach by personal call, by
telephone, or by correspondence, ev-
cry case in her counties, which has
been reported to her; if she. has fail
ed. it has not been from lack of heart
or lack of thought, but lack of time.
Whether you have been personally
notified or not, please consider that
this invitation means you.
Jennie L. Garcelon,
Supervising Nurse for
Mankato District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26
THE WHEAT SHORTAGE

The wheat situation IS the most
serious in the food supply of the
Allied World.
Our harvest was less than es1i-
mated; needs of the Allies are great
er than were calculated; losses by
sea and by battle have been heavier
than were anticipated; less comes
from the Argentine than had been
hoped; teaser demands on shipping
space restrict ships more than ever
to the shortest haul and the tightest
bulk.
We have fallen behind in our pro-
gram. Because corn and oats were
so tardy in coming to market, we
have not been able to ship as much
as we should, we have eaten further
into our stock of wheat than we
would.
Cora cannot be shipped now. We
have sent it as fast as we could and
we will again. But during the next
two months, the season of germina-
lion, it will not do to ship corn
there is too much spoilage in ship
me1t. is
There is no margin anywhere. The
Allies have wheat today but their
stocks are down to the dangerspoin..
We dare not let anything stop the
flow of wheat overseas. bAt would
be disaster greater than defeat OF
al army.
We must send wheat-and more
wheat-and more. To redeem our
obligation we must cut down by half
our own consumption of wheat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has been made in the
condition of mortgage, executed h.
N D. Kempf and F. L. Kempf, ~
husband, mortgagors, to the Cold
tiol), mortgage, dated the 18Th day
office of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Redwood, Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of April, 1916, at $3.50
o'clock, a. M, in Book 81 of Mort
cages, on page 2SO;
That the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage are: ALI
of lot 6, of Auditors subdivision No.
l, Section 80, Township 113, Range
35, according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the Registry OF
Deeds of said Redwood County, and
also all rights of flowage appurte-
1ant thereto, excepting, however.
therefrom three different tracts sol
from said premises after the 10
day of February, 1919, which We
of record March IS, 1916.
That the amount claimed to be G
on said mortgage, and which is c 4
at the date of this notice, is the 81
of S10,267.35.
That by virtue of the power
sale contained in said mortgage, ana
pursuant to the statute il such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of said
premises at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash, by the. sheriff Of
said Redwood County, Minnesota, at
the front door of the district Court
House, in Redwood Falls, in said
County, on the 10th day Of August,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. 20 satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage,
together with the costs of such sale
and $4,000 attorneys fees, stipu-
lated il such mortgage.
Dated June "a, 1918.
Cold Springs Stock Farm Co.,
Ca corporation)
Mortgage.
S. R. Child, Ricke & Hamrun,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI.
49-6T,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26
feWE'RE GOING OVER"
SINGS COMPANY L
CONTINUED from first page)


bets way to get money is to have it
wired to a bank and not run through
the channels of the Western Unioa.
kilograms came to the banks here
in great numbers withou. definite ad-
dress and bankers went to much
trouble to locate the boys concerned.
In one case the cashier of a bank
came to find one of these men and
handed him his roll of bills as The
man leaned out of car window as
his train was pulling out.
Inspections there were in abun-
dance to make ready these soldiers
for travel. Every man was Obliged
to show or account for certain pre-
scribed articles of uniform equip
ment. and daily inspections were
necessary to convince some men that
it is possible to keep their stuff to-
vether over night. It was no little
Job to make up acquisitions for
shortages and once they We're Sc
cured from the warehouses, to issue
such articles to men and have the
proper book entries made. From
heavy wooden underwear, later Or
dered changed to lighter stuff, to
front sight covers and drift slides for
rifles. the list was full and complete
Finally it became no dificufs trick
to make an inspection. Uniform lay
outs were made in long rows in the
company street. A staff of inspect
ors were at hand. AS an article was
called for each man held up that ar
ticle. or if he had shortage he
stepped in front of his layout and
his name and shortage were writte-
down. Done with one article tina.
was laid to the rear and the process
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26
Hubbard Davis Company
"The Kuppenheimer House in Redwood Falls"

was continued. And Incidentally
those shortages were not lief. to fall
by the wayside and stay there, for
non-commissioned officers kept col
stantly on the trail of the men until
that shortage was supplied
sometimes the man thus short did
pennaace for his carelessness by a
tour in the kitchen or few pleasant
hours on the wood pile.
And along with inspection of equip
ment was as thorough an inspection
of records and completing of the
same, for these records are absolute
ly necessary to tell the military
life-histbry of a soldier, how many
Liberty Bonds he has bought, how
much insurance, what allotments of
pay he had made, various tests and
examinations and ilnoculations and
vaccinations with which he had been
inflicted, his vocational record and
personal history from civil life. The-1
| his service record had finally to be
endorsed to show his transfer to
but that is the secret.
Too, there were daily physical in.
spections by the doctors, always OF
| the Trail sOI some Ornery uCLle pug
epidemically inclined.
Finally came the actual days Of
leaving. Men were grouped into de-
tachmeuts into train sections, a1e
plans of loading carefully threshat
out to avoid confusion and delay Of
the getaway. Strings of Pullmans
begin to stink into the yards. Bag
gage cars were set in and detail.
] made into cook cars. Freight car:
came in and in these cars were pack
ed the blue barrack bags of the men
containing the bulk of their posses
sions- they were allowed to tax.
/ in their packs with them on tn,
trains only meagre essentials
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26
FREE INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CLINIC

The Minnesota State Board of
Health will hold it's third free clinic
for infantile paralysis cases as fol-
lows:
Top Floor Kruse building, Manka-
to, July 2, 3-5, 9 a. m: tt 4 p; M.
Junior High School building,
Worthingto1-July 8, 9 a. m. to 4 p.
m. July 80 a. m. to IL m.
High School building, Tracy-July
10. 8 a. m. 20 p. M; July IL 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

in comfortable circumstances.
1t is no hardship-no danger.
Psychologists all agree that whole
some diet need not include wheat.
The South fought the Civil War,
England did without wheat f1ve
years at a time with no i'll effects.
Going without wheat is perhaps
more expense, certainly more work.
Not a hardship but burden. Who.
shall bear the burden?
Shall we ask the women OF Fra
20 do it? Do you know what b
means to them?
The women of France are doing
their own work, doing the nations
work. even doing the work of teams
in the field.
The men are gone-all but the
younger boys, the aged and the. IN
valids. In almost every home is a
cripple or one dying of tuberculosis
AN added care.
French homes have not baked
bread for hundreds of years. They
have not even ovens nor baking tlnsS
in Their kitchens. They rely on thel
bakery.
If you ask them to bake their own
bread-for the bakery cannot supply
quick breads-the women of France
must add another hour to their long
day of toll.
Will you ask them to do that? Or
shall our homes carry the extra bur-
den of doing without wheat?
! was the guest of Redwood Falls rel
| Co. J., L. l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26
WHO SHALL. BEAR THE BUR.
DEN?

Going without wheat is an i1con-
ve1ience-n nothing worse-for homes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

WANTED = Young married
over 81 years of age, with s..
experience to handle established
and coffee routes operating in Re-
wood Falls, Springfield and Slet
Eye. Must be clean-cut, sober
reliable; hustler can earn up
$40 per week. Bond required. A
dress Jewel Tea Co., Inc, 503--.
Ave. N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
48-3t Attention Sales Mgr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

WANTED TO BUY-A small
home in the suburbs of Redwood
Falls. For further particulars ad-
dress R. F. D. 1, box 81, Morton,
Mimi. 48-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

FOR SALE-Fine residence pro,
erty, well klocated. Inquire of A
Drogosch. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

WANTED TO BUY-A good farm
of 120 to 24O acres, near town.. Own
ers please answer. George Klein,
Madison, Nebraska. Route
47-3t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

Mrs. S. A. Hall of Granite Falls
was the guest of Redwood Falls rel
atives and friends last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

FOR SALE:-Good horse. suitable
for gardening work. Inquire ;.
woods Grocery. a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms
with two closets and private toilet
Inquire of F. Philbrick & Son. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

FOR SALE:-Ear corn. Phone
PIP, c. w. Tiffany. 49-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-26

WANTED:-A place of four acres
or more with some improvements,
near city. State price and full par
ticulars. NJ B.-Gazette. 49-1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22


place the claims of American women
before the house and Senate"
Young, simply but exquisitely
dressed, gracious, with that charm Of
southern womanhood and that alert
ness of bearing that bespeak the quick
wit and the trained mind, Mrs. Dudley
has great charm.
She says, with pride as well as
frankness, that her husband converted
her to suffrage. and she declares that
her two daughters, aged ten and twelve.
are also ardent advocates of the equal
franchise.
She laughingingly told of her con-
Selling her young daughter by telling
her that by the time she had reached
womanhood the miitants would have
no need Of their tactics, because as the
women would have the ballot, there
would be no need for them to fight.
MY daughter. who has a wonderful
head Of red hair, by the way, stamped
her foot and said: But I want to
f1ghti' I am glad for the sake OF her
family that she will not have the op-
portunity."
'T think, however. that we all have
to work. We must put every ounce of
ourselves into THIS drive Tor the pass
age of the amendment. We must ap-
peal to American men. We have Civ
en-, we are giving ourselves for our
country.
zone OF the proudest moments Of
my life was when the amendment
passed the house. One Of the greatest
triumphs of democracy will be when it
passes the senate"
Mrs. Dudley was in Washington in
January, when the House gave its af-
firmative vote.
Whether for or against the ballot
whether in favor OF the federal amend
ment or tied to old prejudices relating
to state rights, the public will find Mrs.
Dudley vital and interesting.
She has a message that is worth
hearing.
An invitation is extended to all who
are interested and who wish to honor
this woman. who is so closely asso-
ciated with those who are making the
governments war program so possible.
Men and women, and especially the
voters of Pensacola, are urged to hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
Army and Navy Club
Popular Place For
The Service Men

From records at the new Army and
Navy Club. there is every reason to be-
lieve that if the present institutions
facilities were doubled, it would mean
crowding, for the place could not cater
to all the service men who crowded
into the building Saturday night and
who spent a great of the afternoon
there yesterday.
Before Sis o'clock Saturday night
there had been assigned a total of 233
sleeping accommodations, and after
the cots had been exhausted it is pos
sible that more than a hundred re-
fusals had to be met. At the regis
tering table, the crowd overfiowed to
the street.
One Of the popular diversions there
is letter writing, and it is a conserva-
tive estimate that one thousand were
sent from that point during the day
and yesterday. Stamps for upward of
700 letters were furnished at the club.
The cafeteria Service was over
worked also. Ladies, headed by Mrs
I. H. Aiken. worked valiantly. and did
splendidly. Sailors lined up and were
patient, seeing the crush ahead of
them, but they all have a good time
In fact just how many were served Is
something which the management has
yet to figure out. Thea when dinner
time approached 1t was almost neces-
sary to shut off service in the cafe
terra until the regular meal hour could
| be prepared for. and then there was
another rush.
Mr.. Goulding, in charge of the club
said to The Journal last night that the
Sleeping accommodations there are us
ually pressed to the limit almost any
| time, but more especially on Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
Game of IA Innings
Required To Play
Off Tie Yesterday

It required a grilling 14-inning con-
test to settle the game which was
staged at Maxent park yesterday af-
ternoon when a crack team from Bat
terry d, Fort Rarrancas, gave the To-
Gals as hard a fight as they have late
ly experienced. But everything has an
end, and when things looked as though
the contest would have to be declared
a draw on account of the tired con-
dition of players and the threatening
weather, surprising incident or series
Of incidents caused the only tally of the
game This was worked by Cleve
Gordon of the locals, who landed safe
with two on base, and then Roy Nc
voy, following CRve, lining out what
some were pleased to term a Texas
Lacquer or anything else. In the ex
element in the soldiers trying to re-
cover and field the ball, one man
chased over the home plate safely, and
the best game seen in months on the
diamond at Maxent park came to a
close, with deserved honors in favor OF
the locals, but the losers played good
ball, and are regarded as one of the
most dangerous baseball propositions
that the locals have been pitted against
in some time. Battery d is a com
paratively new organization in local
baseball circles. Soldiers are coming
and going to and from the local post.
just as they are all the time at diff
ferent parts of the big country. In the
general arrangement mapped out and
regulated by Uncle Sans army chiefs,
there has been settled for some time at
Fort Barrancas a unit known as Bat
terry d, and il is from the personnel of
this unit which the team which played
Of It is said that the entire battery
is one of the best of Uncle Sans recent
organization. and they all love national
pastimes, hence their Inability to worry
the locals, who have been having things
quite their own way in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
"My Own United States" with Arnold
DAILY

My Own United States."-the words
send thrill Of pride through the veins
of every genuine. red-blodded Ameri-
can. Those who have done the most
for their country have always loved it
most. The makers of its early history
loved it with a passionate devotion.
Such men as Jefferson, Hamilton, Lin
coin and Grant consecrated their lives
to the welfare OF the young republic.
The noble deeds of these men live
again in MY Own United States"
which brings a message from the past
for the guidance of the future. There
Is no one who will not be a better
American for having seen it. 1t turns
the pages of history in a fascinating
way, never to be forgotten.
The great actor, Arnold DAILY. plays
1.-THE Man Without a Country" as well
as his descendant of the present day.
Duncan McRae plays the stately Ham
ilton. Love. action, paenos, and pa
triotism all have a full share in this
moving picture-book of American his
tory and ideals. See it at the Isis to-
day and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
Funeral of Late
]. S. Powell Held

Very impressive ceremonies were
held yesterday when the remains of
the late Capt. J. s. Powell were con-
signed to their last resting place. The
grave had been made in st. Johns
cemetery, and to that burial ground
large number of friends, relatives and
comrades gathered to pay respect to
the old veteran. Capt. Powell died as
a result of injuries received in an auto
accident, and his death closed long
and distinguished career. A Confeder-
ate veteran, he held the esteem of all
with whom he came in contact, and the
comrades who stood at his grave yes
terday while Chaplain j. M. Ttate con-
Quoted the burial ceremony, could not
repress a tear as the last sad words
were pronounced which lessoned one
more the dwindling membership Of
Camp Ward. A number of the veterans
wore the gray, memory of days about
half century ago, when they did their
bit for the cause they regarded as
right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
Alice Brady Perpetuates Another
Famous Character

In presenting on the screen a visual
ization of Charlotte Bronte'S immortal
heroine, Jane Eyre, Alice Brady is
creating for the second time in her
career as an artistic, one of the most
popular of the characters of juvenile
fiction.
When Miss Brady was a star of the
speaking stage, she appeared for an
entire season under the management of
her father, William A. Brady, in stage
adaptation of Louisa M. Alcott's ia
nous novel, Little Women" Now
Miss Brady has added "Jane Eyre to
her record, thus causing her to go
down in amusement annals as the
creator, on stage and screen, of the
two girl characters In fiction most
universally beloved.
The picture in which the trials and
tribulations Of Jane are perpetuated is
called Woman and Wife, and 1t will
be seen here at the Isis Theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The adoption for the screen of Char
lotte Bronte's novel was made by Paul
West, the picture is directed by Ed
ward Jose. and presented by the Select
Pictures Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22

Mrs. Dudley this afternoon and eve
ming.
These are busy times, but Pensacola
is never too busy to do honor to the
torch bearers of liberty. Mrs. Dudley
is one of these. She has given herself
whole-heartedly to war work AS a
member of Mrs. McAdoo's committee.
as third vice-president of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, and as
chairman OF the Saving committee, she
is doing a wonderful part for her
country. and everyone is extended an
invitation to hear her at both the af-
ternoon meeting at the city hall. at
4:30 o'clock, and at the meeting in
front OF the E1ks Club at eight o'clock.
when she will address the voters Of
Escambia county and the pubic at
large. All suffragists in the city, and
al men organizations, both men and
women. are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22

in one or possibly two places, at
o'clock last night at a point on West
Gadren street, when an automobile,
said to have been driven by w. III.
Hawkins. of 610 East Wright street,
ran over him. The little sufferer was
picked up and rushed to the Pensa-
cola hospital by Mr.. Hawkins, who as
sisted the surgeon there all he could
and then drove to the police station
and calmly told the chief of what had
happened, and submitted to arrest. A
charge of fast and reckless driving
was preferred. Just who was at fault
was not learned last night, although the
autoist presented himself at the sta.
ton. it is said. before the officers had
any definite knowledge of the accident.
He was considerably wrought up over
the incident, which he regretted very
much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
TW|L|GHTERs To
STAGE 5000 GAME

Company G and the Nuggets will
cross bats this afternoon on the East
Hill Fairgrounds, the game to start at
6 o'clock sharp, and it is forecasted
that one Of the most spirited Of recent
games played there will be witnessed.
These teams have old scores to settle,
and because of the good article Of
amateur ball which is being handed
out there during the afternoons Of
scheduled games, the attendance is in
creasing, and the battle today will be
watched with interest.
Early suppers have been the pre-
vailing custom on East Hill since the
games have started, and it is nothing
unusual to see whole families in the
grand stand to watch the proceedings.
AS the season 1engthens the interest
becomes more and more acute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22

night. IF we only had a list of rooms
in private homes, we could fill many OF
them with fine American boys. The
hotels are full and public boarding
houses are packed to the limit, so IL
will depend on the private home to
house the service men. | wish you
would tell the Pensacola public to list
their spare rooms with us hereafter.
Rooms may be listed up to P. NJ. on
Saturdays.
More chairs, a library lamp, a table
and fresh, new, readable current maya
zines are badly needed and would be
appreciated by the management.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22

CLOTHES at only $1.00
Weekly. We clothe Men, Wo-
men and Children on Credit.
Wide selection at attractive
prices. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
IS South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-22
Suffragist of Note
Lectures 4:3O and $3.50

Continued from First Page,