davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21

II B. Coon, a former resident
Of Cheyenne county, but for the
last five years of Henver, arrived
in Cheyenne Wells last Friday
to look after his land interests
here. The prospects are now
that he will return to Cheyenne
county again soon and live on
their farm north Of town.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21

A basket dinner was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
off and Earl BatcbleC Sunday
Aug 10 at Albert Marolf's and at
j. r. Marolt's Sunday Aug. II
There were about IS at each place
ce cream and cake was served in
the afternoon.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21

Albert MarClt and family, J. r
NarLlf and wife and Fred Ma. :
tlt ard family visited with J. v.
Maroif and family Wednesda. ,
ice cream was served in the al
telnCOn.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21

Mrs. W. N. Steelsmith. and
children of Lenora Kansas daugh
ter of the Editor and wife arriv-
ed in Cheyenne Wells Saturday
for a visit with her parents and
other relatives and friends:
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
SUNDRIES

of Traer. la. These good friends
were until five years ago residents
of Cheyenne county and owned !
where Carl Driscoll now lives We
indulged the hope that these fine
people were going to locate with
US again, But they are only re-
newing old acquaintances for a
few days, then will auto on to
the Garden of the Gods" and
other good places west. The day
they We're here, we showed them
over some OF the good places of
Cheyenne Wells and vicinity.
First we brought up at J. w.
Adams. otherwise he well kept
Experimental Farm. AS it for
tunately happened there was ar
agricultural gathering in session
/ there, Mr.. Clark, d prominent al
tachee of the College at Ft. Co..
lins was there, also Mr.. Strange
farm demonstrator from Kit
Carson county, together with
quite few people from Stratton
Limon and other points. Their
inquiries were directed largely
toward silos and the milking ma
chine. Mr.. Adams who has be-
come known thru the Farm Bull
etins us the father of the Pit
Silo" explained fully the econcm
ic feature of this great store
house of the farmers feed. He
also demonstrated the milking
machine devise to the satisfac-
ton of all. 1t seemed to be the
consensus of opinions of that
gathering, Adams was doing
good work there and deserves the
commentator of the people.
Our next objective was the
cheese and ice factory. After
witnessing the processes Of this
industry and receiving general
and kind treatment at the hands
of the managers of this up-to-
date plant, we betook ourselves,
especially the Henderson's, to
greeting everybody in the town,
for everybody were their friends
This p2stime over. we ate our
suprers together, and then the
Henderson's committed the m
selves to Henry Ford's substi-
tutc for ordinary get there AID
hied away to Arapahoe. Mr..
Henderson having faith in this
county still holds on to his real
estate about Arapahoe.
Last Saturday in company with
surveyor D. H. Zuck and Ed Con
roy we finished up stalking out a
highway running from point
one half mile east of Arapahoe
straight south to a point familiar
| y known in that neighboyEood
as Fort Riley, thence east for
3 miles to the Kiowa county line
and 2 miles east on county line
to intercept the towner road This
highway runs thru, not to say a
picturesque. but a delightfully."-
pleasing country. There are real
ly no poor crops in those parts.
Joel Alternately, cur old Missouri
friend, says he never raised bet
ter crops, even in Mo. We were
in the Lyman Waltman neighbor
hood at high meridian and were
fortunate to receive an invitation
to eat dinner with those good peo
pie. This was not an ordinary
dinner. Miss Clara had a birthday
and the meal was given in honor
Of that young lady. 1t may be
said we enjoyed the noon hour
there with a real relish, and they
are fine entertainers. Mr.. Walt
man has a model improvement
there, a great number of trees,
fruit and ornamental. peaches
and plums are in fine fruit and
melons galore.
Fort Riley" so called for the
peculiar improvement put on by
the owner, Mr.. Hilliard. Mr..
Hiliard is an old bachelor past !!
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21

Mrs. Claus Beck Sr. and daugh
ter, Mrs. Lee KiDbee, returned
last Thursday from their visit
among friends and relatives in
the east, They enjoyed their
visit very much, but were pleas
ed to get back to Cheyenne Co.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
ROYAL tElGRGCRs CT iMERicA ,hsS MfSi %:inss s:xss

day of each month. at the Masonic Temple
Mra DelapIaine Oracle. Ms Parker Vie, Oracle.
Myrtle Brakcmar Recorder.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
I Sell
Lots of Land

1 sell land because I have every fa-
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it,
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
| Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely y ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
| will do the rest.
J.N. HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21

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= =
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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
AIRPLANES CRASH IN
MID-AIR AS CAMERA
MAN TURNS CRANK

Airplanes have collided in mid-air.
Sometimes the airmen have reached
the ground in safety; but never until
recently had such a miracle been re-
corded by the camera. This drama
tic accident is illustrated in all its de-
tails in the November Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, which says: The
two planes, with a third to carry the
camera man, had been chartered for
work in a motion-picture drama. At
a height of 1920 it. a fearless air
m~an-acrobat in the upper plane
lowered himself on a rope which
trailed from the undercarriage. The
second plane approached; the dangl-
ing acrobat gathered himself to leap
upon it. At that moment a gust Of
wind tipped up the right wing of the
lower plane, locking it with the land
ing gear of the other. In this fash
ion the two shot down together, the
forlorn acrobat clutching his rope,
the imperturable camera man in the
third plane filming every W. At
1900 fit. the planes jerked apart, the
pilots "leveled off" and guided their
twisted machines to earth. Both
crashed again on landing, yet no one
was killed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
all of them more than so per cent of
the workers are foreign-born.

all of them more than so per cent of
the workers are foreign-bOrn.
Moreover, of these aliens the great
majority remain aliens, showing no
disposition to become naturaliZed
citizens. Recent ~canvassing showed
that in 112 large representatives es-
adjustments, in different industries,
only 31.4 per cent of the aliens were
naturalized, 3.8 per cent more had
declared their intention of becoming
naturalized, and more than Ga per
cent remained unnaturaliZed.
The proportion of aliens remaining
unnaturalized varies greatly accord
ing to their origin. Of Bulgars,
Croats, Greeks, Mexicans, Rouman-
ians, Serbs and S%paniards, more than
ninety per cent remain un~naturalized.
Of Armenians, Hungarians, Italians
and Russians, more than 70 though
less than 80 per cent remain alien.
Of Austrians, Bohemians, Canadians,
Firms, French and Polish, so per cent
or more, though less than 70 per cent
retain their foreign allegiance. Of
English, Germans and Irish, from 80
W lSSS Llldu ~ per CeHI I6Ildlu I'LL
naturalized. The only nationalities
of Importance of which less than 80
per cent remain alien are Norway, 27
per cent, and Sweden, 27.4 per cent.
We do not believe that it is a good
thing for these men themselves to
remain unnaturaliZed aliens in the
land where they are making their
homes and earning their living. We
are certain that it is not a good thing
for this country, industrially, socially
or politically, to have them do so. 1t
must be remembered that millions of
them are unable to read or write-at
any rate, to read or write the English
language. Therefore, the only infor-
nation they can get concerning the
laws of this country, or concerning
the issues in any economic contro-
versy, is that which they get from
hearsay or through the dubious medi-
UNI of the foreign language press. 1t
would be a miracle if such men were
not too often susceptible of beng
misled by designing agitators and in
triguers.
There are few more urgent duties
before the nation and its govern
ments, National, State and Municipal,
than the Americanization of this I'M
assimilated mass, and the regulation
further immigration so as to avoid
further increase of the evil.-Har-
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
COMFORTABLE HOME BUILT
ON AUTOMOBILE CHASSIS

Gypsies have wandered through the
countries of Europe for the last 500
years, but it has remained for an
American shoemaker and his wife to
do the thing in unprecedented style
as may be seer from the illustration
description of his touring outfit in the
November Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Ordered to live in the open air
after an attack of "fu", the shoe
maker decided to tour the United
States. By means of a publicity
scheme, he secured the cooperation of
the local chamber of commerce, hired
a carpenter, bought an automobile
chassis and built his unusual home.
1t boasts only one room, it is true,
but therein are concentrated comforts
and c~onveniences sometimes lacking
in a tive-room apartment. 1t is light
ed by electricity, heated by electric
radiators, equipped with an oil cook
stove, a refrigerator, a folding bed, a
table, chairs, and a day couch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
OBTAIN IMPORTANT TRINKETS
IN MOUND BUILDERS TOMB

Digging into the tomb of a mound
builder chief near Newark, Ohio,
scientists recently discovered ancient
trinkets which they declare establish
the fact that the stone-age inhabit-
ants of the locality belonged to the
same tribe whose earth monuments
are found in other parts of the state,
notably Ross County, where similar
research work has disclosed surpris-
ing evidence of prehistoric culture.
The sepulcher is located near the
flint quarries from which aborigines
obtained material for arrowheads and
other implements. 1t is made of
small stones, and buried in a circular
mound of earth, about 10 #. high.
The chiefs skeleton indicated that he
was a mar nearly 6 fit. tall, and over
average weight. Underneath the
bones was found what is considered
the most important article taken from
the excavation, a copper gorget, be-
lieved to have been a token of authori
ty or rank. Other objects of interest
were copper earrings, an armlet of
the same material, and beads made
from sea shells, which evidently had
been worn as a necklace, all describ-
ed with illustrations in the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
ALIENS WHO ARE A MENACE

We never sympathized with Know
Nothing-ism. We have no objection
to a considerable influx of immigrants
from other lands. Some of these
have taken high rank among our most
useful citizens. Millions of them
have added to the essential Drawn of
the nation, and have done an inesti-
mable work for our material progress.
But when aliens, from any land,
come here in numbers too great to be
assimilated, when they remain chiefly
un~naturalized, and when they form a
majority of the men engaged in some
important industries, they become a
serious ena to our industrial and
social welfare.
The statement was made at the be-
ginning of the steel strike, by the
operators, that the majority of those
who went on strike at the Indictment
of the admitted revolutionist, Foster,
were aliens. This was denied, but
the denial was not as convincing as
the original charge, which was backed
up with statistics.
1t is authoritatively reported that
in the steel and iron industry a ma
jority Of all workmen are aliens. The
same is true Of bituminous coal min
ing, of wooden mills, cotton mills and
tanneries, of slaughter houses and
meat-packing houses, of oil ~refineries
and sugar refineries, and Of clothing
factories and furniture factories.
are all great industries, and in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22

handling the plan, which has the CO.
operative support of our government
and many others, already has accu-
INFLATED a grand total of 81, 900, 900
fit. of film, all of an instructive or in
spirational nature. Those who will
exhibit these pictures free are able to
borrow them without charge. One
large commercial-flm concern has
placed its 76 exchanges, in all parts
of the world, at the bureaus disposal,
and the pictures will be shown in
motor-truck theaters in regions diff
fcult of access.-From Popular Me-
chanics for November.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22

State o. Ohio, Cits OF Toledo, Lucas County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Lenior
partner OF the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do
irg business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1856
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pilla tor constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
WORLDWIDE PICTURE SHOWS
TO COMBAT IGNORANCE

Conditions of ignorance, which are
so largely responsible for the spread
of Bolshevism and the ravages Of
disease in all quarters of the world,
are to be combated by the distribu-
ton and display Of motion pictures on
a tremendous. scale. The bureau
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-22
Let the Sterchi Bros. & Tillery Plan

he'll you to have a coy home. You can have the
home of your dreams for only a few cents a day.
You will be surprised to find how many beautiful
house furnishings you can buy for so small an
expense.
This is only made possible by the great buying power of Sterchi
Bros, and the fact that we pay cash for all our goods, getting
not only a quantity discount but a cash discount.
When you buy from us you have the assurance Of getting not
only the best goods but Of getting them at the right price.
We handle nationally advertised goods,
such as: The Edison Victrola and Starr
Photographs, Chickering, Vose and Koch
Ter & Campbell Pianos, Garland Ranges,
Cole Hot Blast Heaters, Hoosier Cabinets,
Way-Sageless Springs, Standard Sewing
Machines, and Ideal F~ireless Cookers.
These goods are known and sold from coast to coast.
Such high quality furniture on easy terms at rock
bottom prices, surely is worthy of at least a look.
COME IN, LET US SHOW YOU.
Stercbi Bros. & Tillery
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Miss Ada Forster, of Minneapolis
gave two very fine addresses Sunday.
The morning address was given over
to the needs Of the home field, while
the evening talk was on the needs of
the Foreign Field Miss Forster is
Regional Secretary Of the Christian
Womans Board Of Missions Of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, and
Wisconsin Everyone present enjoyed
these fine messages.
Despite the inclemency Of the Wea-
ther, Saturday night, splendid sum
was netted from the chicken pie sup
per. This was given by the ladies Of
the Missionary Society.
The young people of our Christian
Endeavor Society spent Thanksgiving
in making calls on some Of the old
people of the church. A basket full of
good things to eat were given to a
poverty stricken family of this com
munity. It was joyous and happy
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
Schmidt Raddatz

Miss Anna Schmidt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schmidt of Renville
County and William Raddatz, were
married at the home of the brides
parents, November Is, at two o'clock
Rev. G. Albrecht reading the mar
riage service. The bride wore suit
of plum velour and carried tea roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Amanda Otto
wore gown of the same color. The
groom was attended by Arthur
Schmidt the brother of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Raddatz will make their
home on farm south of Redwood
Fails. Mrs. Raddatz will be well re-
membered by many Redwood Falls
people as the competent housekeeper
who served in the Heilman home for
a long time.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH.

e. @. Horn, Minister
Sunday morning sermon topic at
1890 walking in the Light Even
ing 1T 7:3O, "The Unsolved Enigma. "
One film will be used following the
evening sermon.
The town ladies aid society meets
on Thursday afternoon. This society
has changed its time Of meeting to
the first Thursday afternoon Of each
month. Following the luncheon a
meeting will be held at 7:30 to give
special thought and study to the scrip
ture teaching on the Eternity Of God
On Friday evening beginning at Z :45
the protector will be used presenting
educational films, among them being
picturesque Japan and Spain.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
Delhi Committee

The following committees have been
appointed to take charge of the sale
Of Christmas seals in the Delhi COM
nunify. Delhi Village;R. V. Ochs,
Rev. r. J. Aitcheson, Mrs. G. A. Gar
land, Mrs. Ole Flore.
Delhi township; Neil Mckay, G,
]. Scott, Henry White, Earl Bliss, Ira
Rogers.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Torbet, Pastor.

Next Sunday, December will be
Foreign Missionary Day and the fol-
lowing Sunday, December Ia will be
Laymen's Day, when eight laymen
are supposed to speak IN
each Of many thousands Of Presbyter-
ian Churches.
Superintendent Max Treu is put
ting snap into his Sunday School work
in the Presbyterian Church.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
Notice.

All knitting for the Christmas box
which the Redwood Falls Red Cross
branch is sending to the devastated
section Of Montana, should be brought
to the Red Cross Office in the base
ment of the Farmers State Bank
building not later than Friday, De-
cember 25. 1t is imperative that the
gifts for the bax should all be in at
this time.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE:-Dry wood, sawed an.
delivered. Phone Walter King. 9L251.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
THE REDWOOD FALLS COM
MERCIAL CLUB.


An institution for Home Deyel
Opement.
At your service, for every move,
ment that will make this commun-
ity better place to live in.
. Join the Club and help BOOST.
! Regular Meetings, Ehe Third Mon
day of each Month, at 5
o'clock F. NJ.
MOTTO:
Let's Put Unity in Community.
Address all communications to w.
G. Weldon, Secretary.
y 4 4 X X X $*
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We now have good supply of ko4
davs and Davenports on our floor.
Grapp Furniture and Undertaking Co.
19z2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE:-Six room house, in
good condition, we'll located on Broad
way. Inquire of Farrell & Keefe 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR Pedigreed Duroc-Js
sey Spring boars sired by Grand 1 s
del Challenger, Mammoth Sensae
and Giant Orion. Fancy prices
asked. Write or phone, Carl HG
Route 2, Belview, Mimi. H.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

WANTED: :-Good Girl for gener:
housework. Phone 167. Mrs. Ott
Melges. 17-ti
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

Mrs. F. L. Tout is the victim of 8
bad attack Of Quinzy,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

LOST-Man's four buckles, black
overshoe for right foot Finder 1
please return to II. w. Johnson or to
the Gazette office. 20Elt
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE:-Duroc Jersey Boo
Primrose's Perfection, Farrowed, r.
1913. Bred by w. E. Stancliff, VI
Illinois. Sire Col. Demonstrator. +
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE:-Good soft coal heater
as good as new. Phone 297 or call at
Gazette office. 21-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

We have several choice pieces or
cut glass which will make beautiful
Christmas gifts. Call and inspect It.
Mcpherson. 2O-lt.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

You are going to these makers
not because
caud in high time and both
ana money aAhg
HELPS MAKING YOUR CHOICE
total Of auto1aobI and trucks in the world today are
produced total Of 225ooO farm tractors
6O00
combined that have been produced IN
the past
Of
behind the FROM USERS placed
number epeced to be
Of will be Fordsons and 80 cent all osher makes
combined THERE'S REASON
Why do Cars Trucks and F0rdson Tractors
millions
why
and II with the least investment be-
quantity
avuhere an time position
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE:-Rosecomb Rhode i
land Red Cockerels Of the Beau Tola
kin's and Pullman strain; free fry
smut. $3.50 first choice. Mrs. Hen
Petrie, Redwood Falls, Mimi, r. r.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

FOR RENT:-Rooms in modern
home. Inquire of Mrs. Kuschke
20-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

LOST:-Bunch of keys with tive
Yale keys and small wrench. Please
leave at Gazette Office. 20-2ts*
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-03

Let's Put Unity in Community.
Evening star., 1919-02-16
ONLY TWO TRAINS DAILY
OVER vLADiv0ST0K LlNE

yLADryosToK January q by
Taiit-sThe expense OF operating the
franssiberian railway is exceeding its
income by the normal equivalent of
about s40.oo0.o00 a month, says a
writer in a local news paper. Only two
trains daily now are operated be-
tween yladiyostok. CheIiabinsk and
Ekaterinburg and one of these Is a
military train. Bhe writer asserts
that the road has enough equipment
TO give daily service of eight trains
across Siberia 10 the Russian cities
Reasons assigned for failure TO de-
velop the road to its capa city are
destruction of the Onon bridge. mi.f-
tary management. shortage OF sun
plies. scarcity of food for railway en-
pioyes and financial difficulties
Evening star., 1919-02-16
Secretary Glass Speaks.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Carter
Glass. Secretary of the Treasury, rec
commended that the sale of war saw
ings and thrift stamps be made a per-
manent feature of the work of the
Treasury Department in an address
here today. Secretary Glass expressed
the opinion that France would pay off
her war debt quicker than America
because the French people have been
taught thrift
Evening star., 1919-02-16
Views of Senator Williams.

Senator Williams OF mississippi
criticised discussion of an -'infantile
proposition at this time when much
business, remai2ed TO be transacted
prior to adjournnent OF Congress. He
said the American government was
'sthe most efficient government on the
surface of the globe. Germany not
excluded. and that everything pro-
vIded in The Cummins resolution could
be taken care of by standing congress
sional committees.
Senator Jones OF Washington. re-
publican, told the Senate that urgency
OF legislation warranted the ealiin Q
of a special session of Congress on
March a The recommendations of
Secretary Glass for legislation 20 meet
The needs Of the next liberty loan
Secretary Lanes reconstruction pro-
gram. and the railroad problem were
mentioned as some of the matters
requiring early attention.
Evening star., 1919-02-16

105,207; Minnesota, 9s,11s: Iowa, ss.-
ISL; Wisconsin. 1921; Georgia, s5,5o6;
Oklahoma. Se,169; Tennessee, 1885;
Kentucky. 75,043; Alabama. 74,e7S:
Virginia. 73,062: North Carolina, 73.00S;
Louisiana. 65.9Ss: Kansas. 6S.42S
Arkansas, s1,027; West Virginia. 55,-
III: Mississippi, 54295: South Car
olina, 53,4S2; Connecticut, 5e,069:
Nebraska. 47.S05: Maryland, 41.054;
Washington. 45.154: Montana, 36,2a3:
Colorado, 34,393; Florida, 1881 :;
Oregon, 3e.116; South Dakota, 29.6S6;
North Dakota. 25,S03: Maine, 24,252:
Idaho. 1905; Utah, 1881; Rhode
Island, 1851; District of Columbia,
1890; New Hampshire, 14,374: New
Mexico. 12.4s9; Wyoming, 1893;
Arizona, 10.492; Vermont, 9,33S; Della
ware. 7.4S4 and Nevada 5,105
The total of 3.757,624 included also
1888 from Porto Rico. 5,644 from
Hawaii 2.1e2 from Alaska. 255 from
Evening star., 1919-02-16
BIG POSITIONS GO BEGGING.
]. 0. Winslow Says Men With Ex-
ecutiye Ability Are in Demand.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Despite
the constantly increasing number of
discharged soldiers seeking employ
ment. positions OF the better class"
paying from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
are going begging" according to ].
o. WinsiOw. director of the profess
sionai and special section of the
United States employment service.