davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

In six years $1,000 boys. and girls
have been enrolled in Minnesota bread
making clubs. Five years ago Minne1
sofa held fifth place with other states
in respect to home made bread. In
1918, largely as result Of the inter
est created by the bread making clubs,
the state was ranked as first by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ure. Bread making will be continued
as club project in 1920. The work
includes local and county contests and
4 bread making contest at the state
fair. A splendid new bulletin, which
can be obtained on application at the
Office Of Publications, University Farm
explains conditions and requirements
Of the project and gives rules govern
ing the contests and suggestions for
bread club programs.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10


ing. or 3 witness isn't speaking well,
and with q judicious question or some
pertinent advice, will readJust the
court mechanism and set It runnin I
smoothly again..
One hot day the federal prosecutor
was examining q witness in Judge
Landis court, and wasn't making pro-
gress. The witness was an ltinerant
printer.
ssWhere were you working IN Janu
ary OF this year z" asked the prosecu
tor.
sOn the Texarkana Bugle,s replied
the witness.
How long did you stay?
Two months"
sWhy did you leave
ssThe editor and | disagreed on q
great national question.
where did you work next $
sOn the Joplin News Herald. ! was
there seven weeks.
Why did you leave 2"
"The editor and | disagreed on s
great national question.
Three other jobs were mentioned
and each time the printer explaine
his leaving with the same phrase
Then Judge Lands sat up in his char
and raised q hand.
aWait minute" he commanded
what was this great national ques
ton 2"
.Prohibition, said the witness.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Gordon Of Storden, visited at the Ju-
lius Jensen home, Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Perie,
Of Flandreau, S. d., on November 10, a.
girl Mrs. Perle was formerly Miss
Josephine Johnson.
A large number Of young folks at
tended the Thanksgiving Program,
given by the American Legion at Gle
ments, Thursday nighr.
Mrs. Chas. Basel of LambertoE
spent several days last week at the
Walter Basel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rue of Spring
field attended the Ladies Missionary
Sale. which was held in the Shutdown
assembly room on Thanksgiving Lay.
Baptism services were conducted n
the Scandinavian Lutheran Church,
Sunday morning, when the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak was
Christened, Auguss Hans. A large
party of relatives gathered to spend
the afternoon. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Meyer anil
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bleadow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bellig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Basel and family and Wilbur
Evans
Marie Gatzke, the ten year cd
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cake passed away Wednesday morn
ing afE. .er an illness of about six weeks.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her nar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank :atzke, ard
one sister, Celestine. Funeral servic-
IS were held at Springfield on Sat
urday. Their many friends extend
sympathy to them in their bereave-
ment.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

sarv and steady instilling into the
minds Of orr people, By every means
ii our power, of the great need for
carefuIness III regard to human lie
thai we may IN time, in some mea
sure. remove the blot from our coun-
try, that IN every minute Of our ex q
isfence IS people are killed, largely
from preventable causes. The Red
Cross, must bring home TO everyone
the fact thai tuberculosis IS prevent
able and durable, and must encourage
them to greater habits Of cleanliness
and care. 1t must bring home the aw
fu1 condition brought 10 ligh. In the re
lection Of one III three Of our boys IN
the time Of war, because Of physica
unfitness.
Our nation with open eyes, must
behold the vision glorious Of coun-
try free from her moral blindness ancs
ignorance as to her physical condltlon.
We are doing our part here IN this Min
nes0ta territory.
II Redwood County the Red Cross
has q most capable and efficient school
nurse in the person Of Miss Katherine
johnson, who makes periodic visits to
GaI0 OF lie Slu0D1cs d1KA U9 GAA@A n =
and demonstrative means, brings
home to our children the need Of
knowledge Of the laws Of hygiene.
Educational work through classef
IN. Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sicl
which are being formed Throughout
the county, IS being carried on and
in addition, practical demonstration
bv home visiting and actual nursing.
We have two thoroughly capable
and fully qualified registered nurses.
Miss Florence Danielson has Redwood
Falls as her center, and cares for
Morgan, Clements, Vesta, Seaforth,
Belview, Delhi, North Redwood and
Redwood Falls. She began her work
in September and success is marking
her efforts. Miss Florence Degarischl
has her center at Lamberton, and be-
gan her work in October, having unz
der her care the towns of Lucan, Mil
roy, Wabasso, Wanda, Walnut Grove
Revere, Sanborn and Lamberton. So
far she has successfully established
classes at all the points visited.
Redwood County is planning great
things and means to keep up on The
map" in no uncertain sense. North
western Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

The work on the river grade was
suddenly stopped Monday evening just
as shey were to commence putting in
the cement. McCabe, the contractor md
with the county commissioners at
Redwood Falls on Monday and they de-
cided that IL was getting FOO late to
take chance. And orders were re-
ceived here by Mr.. Henning to cease
work at once. There has been lot
Of work put IN on this grade this fall
in tearing il down and getting it rea
DIV for the concrete and now we will
be up against it for d road when
spring floods come. Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Miss Lena Christensen of Mahnomen
spent last week with friends and rela-
tives in Shutdown.
Ebert Meyer made a business trip to
Lamberton Monday.
Miss Charlotte Kagel, who teaches
near Wanda, spent the week end Ut
the John Kagel home.
Miss Anna Cassidy Of North Star,
spent the first part Of the week at the
Frank Gatzke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and son
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
WHY HE LEFT.
Cartoons Magazine.

Kenesaw Mountain Lands, federal
Judge in Chicago, has q wealth Of
poise. He sits through long stretches
m litigation, apparently lost in some
maze of abstraction on the other side
OF the moon, but he never misses whas
Ii going on. And suddenly he will
break in when attorneys are wrangl-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

cured meats, but they will not be
in the contest arranged for
the farmers. Meats should be sent by
parcel post or express prepaid to Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, in care of Meat
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

shop, or persons attending Farmers
and Homemakers week can enter
meat previous to A. NJ. December
1. All entries will be judged by noon
Jan. I, 1920.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
MACHINERY.

Deering Corn Picker & Husker, new
8 It. Acme Binder
5 1T. Minnesota Mower.
p disc Drill.
IL IN Moline Plow.
Is III. Rock Island Sulky Plow.
Ia IN. Case Walking Plow
4 Double Dutchman 2 row Cultivator,
about new.
/ single row Avery Cultivator
8 tt. Keystone Disc new, with trucks.
1 Mandt Manure Spreader.
l set horse lever steel drag.
J. /. Case Corn Planter, also 100
rods of Wire
| Mccormick Corn Binder.
Surrey.
Columbus Wagon with triple box
wide Tire Wagon
! set Of single harness.
hay racks.
Mccormick Hay Rake.
Buck Rake.
2 set Of work harness.
DeLaval Cream Separator.
Some Wild hay IN stack.
GAS ENGINE 2 IA r. p
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

The knockers club will soon be buy
ing q new hammer Ex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
TEST CASE WARTIME
PROHIBITION BILL

New York. Oct. sn--A test case OF
wartime prohibition enforcement law
was started today in the federal dis
tr!ct court by the Jacob Rupert cor
poration on behalf Of the United
Brewers association. and the outcome
which, IT was predicted, viii be speed
ed is being awaited by hundreds Of
salooukeepers in all parts OF the city.
For the most part the saloonmer
have little faith in being able 10 make
cigarette money by the sale Of "slops''
as most have come tn term half
of one per cent beer. and large
number have decided To close their
doors pending the settlement of the
Huuper action
The United Retail Liquor Dealers.
of "a nrs county today voted To turn
tle KEYS in their doors tomorrow
morning at o'clock and Heep the
doors locked until a decision is
reached as to tho legality Of the en-
forcement act similar action is ex-
pcotci, either by vote or through in
diyidgal election throughout he ctty's
five horouEhs.
There were hut few arrests TODAY
for illegal selling, while an arrest
for intoxication is now almost worthy
of front page space.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH'S
SUB FOR THE SALOON

New York, Oct 30.--A substitute
for the saloon is about to be insti-
tuted by the Church Temperance
society of the Episcopal church,
backed by a fund of nearly $1,000
600. Unlike most of the former ex-
perimental near saloons" this will
be as much. like the real thing as
possible.
IN the past we have had re-
ligous places as substitutes for the
saloon" said DR., Empringham, head
OF the sovereignty today. "But our
new saloons will not be camou-
naged missions CIorgymen. women
and siGhtsecrs will be barred, We
are going to have saloons as wicked
as we can make them. II we don't
do this We will never be able to
catch the former patrons of the bar
our saloons will he entirely non
sectarian. Men can go into them
and do exactly what they want
without having religion or propa-
Eanda thrown Mt their heads we
will provide such amusements as the
men desire. There will be an au-
ditorum wherever possible and
movies will be shown there Wher-
ever possible We prefer to take over
the regular saloons as they stand,
so that mon will have their regu-
lar meeting place"
The now plan was endorsed by
the general convention of tho Epis-
copal church In Detroit It Is pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
TRADING WITH AUSTRALIA.

business and there is not much com =
petition one of the reasons for this
is that the railroads IN the various
states have different gauges, which
makes IL necessary to transfer freight
1T high cost II the boundary lines,
The importing, or so-cajIed in
dent broker. Is an Old established
institution IN Australia He Is the
m4ddleman who arrauges the sale
between the manufacturer abroad
and tho buyer In Australia These
indtnt houses have statesmen and
sample rooms and are an important
factor In the Australian trade.
Combinations Favored.
Australian business houses lately
have been seeking agencies for com
binations ol American manufacturers
organized under the Webb law,
handling allied lines OF goods from
different groups Of manufacturers,
IN order hat they may be able n
furnish ful lines 30 the retailers
who Oval with them
Australia fully recognizes tho ad-
vantag" Of combination in dealing
with foreign trade. and she Is APP
pareurly prepared to utilize every re-
source in aidine her own people.
Business combinations 10 safeguard
a74ae~es inS@r~ss4s @"e costly 5n5sja t@tS
anal are festerei by the Australian
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

:, -.
Gil, IN ms OPINION Woulu pay INC
company TOT the "oth uoiie Sn a~'
the first OF the year.
Mr.. Pollitt, in his statement, said
the Southern Gas and Electric COM
pany Of Baltimore owns the Henrico
County Gas company. When it was
decided to install tho plant here, he
said. they were assured that the ter
ritory in which they were to operate
would not u" annexed TO hiciitIlollu.
/ ne company ne "tC+ai eu' iol eS.l"
that annexation Woui1 MAKE an III
possible condluon' me result q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT IN OLD
GRAY SWEATER
RECEIVES THE KING

Washington. oct. 30--Perhaps no
more informal meeting ever occur
red between the chiefs OF nations
than that which took place today
in the White House when President
Wilson grasped the hand of Albert,
king Of The Belgians and little
later exchanged greetings with
Queen Elizabeth and the duke of
SRA bant heir to the Belgian throne.
Propped up in bed and wearing
an old gray sweater which, by the
/ way, saw service as far back as when
the president was head of Princeton,
the president appeared delighted
when the tall, blonde haired Bel
gian monarch entered his sick room.
The king. his consort and their
son, were the guests at tea given
! in their honor at the White House
this afternoon by Mrs. Wilson.
+ shortly after the arrival of the royal
! party the king expressed a desire
/ TO Rear Admiral Cary r. GraYsun,
the presidents personal physiC ian,
to pay his respects TO the president
Dr. Grayson aequieSced and the
two men entered the elevator in
t the White House and rose to tho
second floor Unaunounced, they
entered the presidents quarters
The conversation between the
president and the king was on cuE-
rent events. it was said, ana the
president asked about Lloyd George
and Clemenceau in connection with
a general discussion Of affairs in
Europe King Albert told the presj-
dent that he hoped his ideals would
prevail in the world
He commented likewise on the
wonderful development ot tho
IRited States since his last visit
here. nearly twenty years ago, and
when the president asked him how
he was received by the people this
time the king said he could not
adequately express his qualification
over the receptions rendered him
the queen and their son
The president and the king chat
ted for more than ten minutes. then
the latter. with DIR. Grayson. with
drew, When they returned down
stairs, Mrs, Wilson and queen Eliza
beth rode in the elevator and entered
the presidents room, and DR., Gray
son followed them II was at this
point that the old gray sweater en-
tered the story.
had rim a ragged nrol.ol.ins- ',,,,
which the president had rot nofiIn5
when the king was in tha roon h,,f
which ne did notice when Mrs. Will
son and the queen entered. He
attempted to shield it from their
- ~ .'''.1''s 7"se - 70
s,yeate, satd ~ nr $50 no >','s
Is,,-bcd .,h,,t +, " ir,I,' ''0
~ r~o,iaa,,t IS $50, = 'i'si'
I,,La ~ Irata,, .,,l, ~, 4ei we
VI ID a." "a9 1l4" EdId ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

DIR. HICk BACK IN HIS FAITH
ERLANn--pr. Carl Muck. former
director Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. who was informed during
the war AS a dangerous enemy alien
photographed In Berlin recently on
his return TO Germany from the
Emitted States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

unleadea In storage or used until
actually needed $" thst II it's use
is later found unnecessary it eau
he forwarded to destination, when
ever practicable
Instructions issued provide that
there viii he as little disturbance as
posi- bic in the distribution az coal.
hut Al the Same time protecting thR
necessities OF the railroads, which
have = public duty To perform"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

and unjust for the. government 10
take thea position that the war was
over AMI wartime legislation did net
apply to prices demanded by the
generators but aha apply and wouid
be enforced against any ATTEMPT oil
the miners to compel an lncf ease
OF their wages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-31

You know" remarked the min
tster, that money is mans wore,
enemy"
Well thoughtfully replied the
man addressed, Il suppose thar is
Why some people like him Tor the
enemies he has made. '-Yonkors
Statesman
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19


munity flags were lowered to half
mast. The following article from
the Seattle p Lis IA fine tribute to
the character of our late governor
THE state of Washington sin
cerely mourns the death Of Ernest
Lister For more than six years he
had been governor of this com
monwealth, for many years one
of its most respected citizens, and
all its people are moved to pro
found sorrow by his passing and
to deepest sympathy for the be
reaved family. He had long been
i'll he had worked hard the bur-
den of official responsibility had
been increasingly heavy, the cease
less round of official duty and anx-
iety had become more and more
irksome. His high sense of obliga
ton to the people and the state
kept Governor Lister at his post
long past The time when many an
other man SO distressed by bodily
affection would have quit. From
the moment that his ailment was
clearly understood little hope was
held for ultimate recovery of
health; but there is reason to feel
that by his resolute and faithful
effort to keep on with his work
he hastened his own progress to-
ward the end and sacrificed to
public service something of his
measure of life.
Governor Lister was good
man, man of blameless private
record, intelligent, energetic and
intensely loyal to the interests of
the commonwealth, as it was given
him to understand and appreciate
those interests. Washington is
still a young state and the num-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
ELLIsPORT

Mrs. Taylor is suffering from q
badly sprained ankle.
Mesdames Livesley of Seattle
spent several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Livesley.
Fay and SAKE McClintock spent
Sunday looking after their inter
ests here.
Mrs. Furbush received a ielc-
gram from her son Edwin last
week stating that he had arrived
in Boston from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway of Sc
attic have returned to Ellisport
Tor their summer outing and are
occupying one Of the McClintock
cottages.
Mrs. Carpenter is expected here
this week. She will spend the
summer at her cottage. Ross Cai,
penter will leave soon for lIonolu-
In, where he is to be married. re-
turning some time II the fall.
Martin Marsh, who has been at
tending the Moran School, is here
for the summer vacation. Mrs.
Marsh is expecting visit from
her mother from Mobile. Ala, this
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19

Der of our governors too few 10
give wide range for comparison.
In that respect il is too soon, and
just now the sorrow AT his loss is
too new, to permit fair appraise.
ment of the value of Governor Lis.
ter's service. A stout Democrat
IN politics, he was twice chosen
chief executive by AN electorate
Overwhelmingly Republican as a
rule was twice made governor in
elections when Republican candi
dates tor every other state office
were successful. There could
scarcely be more convincing evi.
dcncc of personal popularity. His
administration of current affairs
and interests of the state has been
Tree from serious scandal, subject
to that criticism and receiving
that praise which we may not at
temp to dislocate from the preju-
dice and craftsmanship Of the times.
During the war, when all such
considerations were set aside by
common consent. he showed the
fine mettle of true Americanism
and proved himself worthy and
resourceful leader in the mighty
effort this state put forth to help
gain national victory. Ii was dur
ing these strenuous days that the
impairment of his health first be-
came noticeable; but he kept at
his task, greeted the end Of the
war with rejoicing, and looked
forward hopefully toward taking
part in the great work of recon
struction. Denied this hope, he
was, all too late, induced to turn
what power of resistance remained
with him to the unavailing fight
for life.
HIS was an active career.
though not as an office holder or
a seeker after Office. Except for a
few years in subordinate capacity |
at an early stage Of the state s MIS-
tory, he served the commonwealth
officially only as It's governor; but
his interest was never detached |
from public affairs and he was
ever alert in the duties of citizen
ship. The state he loved reposed |
IN him its highest trust; ne served |
II well, and at the last
"He gave his honors to the world
again,
His blessed part to heaven and slept
in peace
Col Theodore Roosevelt, short
ly before his death, arranged to
give substantial expression of his
gratitude to the people of the lit
tie village in France near which
his son Quentin is buried. through
the Red Cross he provided that
Sc, 900 of the Nobel Peace Prize
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19

money awarded to him should b,
used for the benefit of the simpl,
country people who have kept
Quentin's grave covered witi
flowers. Col. Roosevelt left the de
cision of the exact form his gift
should take to the discretion OF
the Red Cross, and that organiza-
ton is now trying to ascertain
the wishes of the villagers.
The Record is reliably informed
that the work Of completing the
unfinished strip Of road to Clam
Cove and the building of ferry
terminal will soon he under way.
The kitsap ferry dock at Harp
er is nearing completion and act.
i've work will soon begin at Wash.
ON Heights Considerable work has
been done on the road leading to
the lirlghls.
Breaking and entering sum.
mer cottage and destroying the
furnishings is a misdeameanor
and guilty parties should be pun
ished. Let the peace officers give
them the limit.
Germany has been requested to
Sign right there, or fight. " And
after "sparring" all these months
for time, Germany can do nothing
elsc--She must sign.
Strawberry picking is in full
swing,
Read the advertisements first.
Swat the fly.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
Evidently No Lover Of Cards.

1t Is very wonderful to see persons
OF the best sense passing hours to-
gether In shufiiing and dividing q pack
OF cards with no conversation bu.
In different figures. Would not man
what Is made up Of few game
phrases. and no other Ideas but those
of black or red spots ranged together
laugh to hear any one OF his species
complaining that life Is short ?-Addl.
son.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
BIG LEAGUE DOINGS
LEAGUE BEACH PARTY

4 Everyone is cordially invited to
a beach party to be given by the
Epworih League this Friday even.
ing, June 20, at Todd's beach. All
will meet at the Methodist church
at 1870 p. IN. and go from there to
the beach. A pleasant outing is
guaranteed, so come and have the
time of your life.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19

Shortly after the LIST of july
the Washington Tuberculosis As
sociation will send through the
state travelling tuberculosis elm.
ic and exhibit, in care of doctor
and a corps of nurses. This asso.
citation has a record of eight years
OF conscientious public service
back of it, and the people of the
state should not miss the oppor-
tunity of visiting the clinic in or
der that they may receive the
benefits which have accrued to
them.
That tuberculosis is preventable
no one denies. Preventive means
are not secrets. Years of study
among tubercular patients have
resulted in the working out Of eff
fcctive health rules, all based on
the belief that prevention is more
potent than cure.
The opportunity to see this in
structye exhibit, and to hear prac
teal health talks by doctors and
trained nurses will be given at
these clinics shortly to begin the
statewide tour. Readers of The
Record will be informed in good
season of the dote when the elm
ic and exhibit are due Oh the Is
lands. v
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
curIosI,Ies Of the Calendar.

II viii be found that January always
begins ON the same day of the week
as October and the same is true of
April and July. September and Decem-
Der. Again February. March and No
vember also begin on the same day q
the week. This. however, is only true
In years OF 365 days. -
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-19
vashon-M aurY Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

News of the death OF Governor
Lister, which occurred at Seattle
last Saturday morning, was re
ceiyed with profound sorrow by
residents of the Islands. and com