davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
WE NEVER DID!

We often find OCCASION to disagree with the
Advance Standard of Sherburn, and incidentally
we admire it about as much as any country WeeA-
lv in the state. But the Advance Standard IS
a1tooether wrong on the suffrage question now
having flown off at tangent, dlsclalmlng any
virtue in any equal suffrage whatsoever because
the fanatics of the National Woman's party nave
recently been attacked with particular vlrulent
form of their own particular insanity winch Iney
ae venting on the unprotected statesmen at Inc
national capital But we have even more re-
cent cause for disagreement. In his last issue
Editor Evans makes the following statement
anent the cutting of prices for the counting print
ING which apparently prevailed in his county as
well as elsewhere He says:
"It appears that another bonehead play was
due early last week, and this time the lnde-
pendent Zietung stepped out of its breatches
and into the breach. In other words it play
ed the game like an old woman. 1t put IN
bid for the county printing at 10 per cent OF
the legal rate. when it could just as well have
have stood pat with the rest of the papers
for the full legal rate. And why should they
not receive the full legal rate? You never
heard of farmers refusing to take less than
the market price for his products or OF an
employee taking less than his salary have
you? Then, why in the name OF heaven
should a newspaperman take less than the
law allows him unless it is that he is in his
second childhood
We agree with every word of that with the
exception of the phrase "like old woman"
and just makes us fairly want to throw things
at said editors head! Out of the six or eight
women in the state who are publishing newspa-
pers, we have yet to learn of single one who has
cut the price, either this year or in the past on
any legal work whatsoever Where prices are
cut it is the men who are cutting them. Now it
is up to Editor Evans 10 apologize to the six or
eight. If he had said that the erring brother
played the game like candidate for The insane as
ylum we would have no protest to make.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

Senator Pat McGarry has been appointed TO
acarry on" the gospel of good roads down the tran
blazed by Bob Dunn. Pat is strong antl-suff
and probably will not deign to accept sugges-
ton from any mere woman But just the same
he might well consider the wisdom OF some sort
Of law that would keep cars trucks and otner
J tremelv heavy vehicles off gravel roads dur
inc, weather conditions such as we have just had.
Anv one who has caught glimpse Of state roads
in the vicinity of Redwood Falls realizes that the
gravel Just simply "aint"-it has sunk into utter
oblivion beneath the black dirt OF the road Ded'
driven there by the constant wear OF heavy tra1-
fic on soil which alternately froze and thaWed.
The farmers are by no means bameless-tney
have insisted on using cars for their own comfort
and convenience regardless of the fact that the
lighter horse rigs would have done infinitely less
damage to the roads. We are sure OF this about
the farmers, because one of the very best OF them
told US
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
SEND EN- A DOLLAR!

We truly hoped the editors of Redwood
County Farmer would place the Censor on
their exchange list, but they didnt.-Harvey
Harris
Now Harvey, be sport and send in your dol
lar! The publication is more than worth it and
the editors of it are quite deserving of at least
that much support from each and every one OF
u.s. The county papers do not contain material
which the Redwood County Farmer can use, SO
why should they exchange with US? Incidental
ly the Farmer contains lot of material both
interesting and useful to the country papers SO
the editors would all be wise to send in their
dollars The third issue which appears this
month is to be increased in size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

Writing headlines for newspaper is trade
in itself and most country editors don't work very
hard at the trade Last week we spied real
one in The Slayton Herald, however, which read:
FUSED Gasoline Bang!" All we had to do 20
grab off the remainder of that article to look
for the fellows name, the time and place-.he
balance of the story was told in the headline 1t
reminded US of that other editor who told ne tragic
story of man killed by the cars, in the following
brief account: "Bill Smith was on the railroad
track and did not hear the bell-Toot-toot! Fare
well! st. James Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
SMALL TOWN r ak

'eThe friendly COW, all red and white, love with
all my might'1says the old nursery rhyme. mat
was all right in the gold old days, when milk
could be had for the milking, but we refuse TO
let children of our family repeat said rhyme ever
again. Any COW that charges US over twelve
cents quart for milk and all other by-products
in proportion is anything but friendly, and we
dom. love her worth darn, She's just snob and
profiteer and is able to get away with It. leaving
us nothing but the scant satisfaction OF kicking
and at that we don't dare kick, because she IS too
valuable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

~ II. Collins who is president and general
* manager for one of the largest manufac-
turing concerns in the United States, in
a talk recently given sounded the note of OPP
timism in the reconstruction work which is oc-
cupying the world now and will be for some time
to come. The gospel he breaches is so sane and
stable thai we reprint it for the benefit of our
readers.
1t was a wise unexpectedly Irishman-
who first said that most of our troubles never
happen And it must have been friend of his
who added the sage advice: 'Never sell short
on the United States"
AS manufacturer, feel disposed to face the
future with both of these maxims in mind. The
reason | look forward with feeling of conf
dence is that can see nothing in the situation
to warrant any other feeling. When a nation
has most of the money in the world-metaphori-
cally speaking-an the world owes it heavy
debt besides, should say that it occupied an ad-
vantageous position.
If you find, in addition to this, that the same
nation has on hand no surplus or over-supply of
any essentials, it would seem to me that This
constituted another heavy asset Looking around
/ am not able to find that we are overs.ocked
in anything of consequence it be To-
comotives or freight cars, wheat fuel, or what
not. In other words, it would look as though we
were facing huge future with clean stocks and
empty shelves, and an enormous capacity to pro-
duce.
We have had two magnificent crops in success
sion, and are promised another: our supply of es-
sential minerals is as far from exhaustion as ever
and bank balances and savings bank accounts are
mounting steadily higher in spite of the enor-
nous popular investment in government securi-
ties.
This nation may, for aught know pass through
another panic In years to come. But as study the
situation | am forced to the conclusion that if
panic ever does come it will have to be pro-
duced by some new condition that does not now
exlst-by some cause that has never created
panic before.
IL wanted to sit down and work at It. suppose
could have as many doubts and misgivings a.
bout the so-called reconstruction of America as
the next man. But, in the face of the facts I
have just cited and volume of other evidence
cannot even touch upon in this review I am not
able 70 bring myself to the point of doing it.
Moreover, never did like that expression about
facing q crisis" or confronting problem"
My experience with problems is that they
cease to be problems as soon as you stop confront
Ing and begin to grapple Fortunately, most
American business men feel the same way,
and not only feel tina. way, but act that way,
which is great deal better. For instance, it is
only few weeks since every little group of AM
erican business men who sat down to lunch to-
gether, seemed to be terribly exercised over the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

This talk among the newspaper boys about
the Republican candidate for governor two years
hence strikes US as most impractlcable and a
sheer waste of time Along about the time
that announcements may fittingly and properly
be made, the state may expect to hear the I'M
mistakable tones of a Redwood Falls man, and
bv the way the state has never yet heard those
unmistakable tones without hearty and heavy
response So it might be as well, boys, to curb
your ambitions for your favorites slightly and
select candidates for some of the lesser offices
We will take care of the governors chair in the
best way it has been taken care for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

The Clements Items in the Redwood Ga
zette says:-"Ole Oakpine of Tracy was
Clements visitor several days last week" Ole
we are surprised that you will go under an as
sumed name, when you are away from home.
Tracy Herald.
They'll all do it, Herald! rs nice source O
manipulating the type so that th'
name is misspelled. We won't say we collected
from Ole, but it was probably because we didn'
try!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

You can believe this if you want to- we don't!
"A young Chicago bank clerk named Cross,
filling out his QUESTIONABLE, wrote, in answer
to the query as to whether he had any children,
"One expected Instead of one, two arrived,
both red headed like the father. One was nam
ed Red Cross and the other Chris Cross. Elk
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

We have been wondering why some OF he
girls compilations were on so crooked and now
we know! They have been given the trench MIR
rors of the returned soldiers for souvenirs and are
irving to use them. Try one yourself and you'll
see how it works.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

We don't know of anything that is harder on
ones mental poise .han trying to wear bought
on-sale plush coat with the same well-bred hau-
teur with which one would wear seal skin. IL
IS also harder on ones disposition than we thought
it would be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

The business women of Minneapolis are going to
have bank all their own. Not one of the Isle
thread kind, but real honest to goodness, brick
and mortar one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

1t is reported that the deposed kaiser IS surfer
ing from the rigors OF the Holland cnma'e' Neeus
a hotter one without doubt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
OPTIMISTIC PREDICTIONS
BY r. H. Collins.

~ H. Collins who is president and general
* manager for one of the largest manufac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
ODD FELLOWSHIP
HISTORY REVIEWED
BY ABLE SPEAKERS
General Frank Martin and
Judge J. r. Ailshie Tell Of the
Growth and Achievements of
Order.
DECORATION OF CHIvALRY
Twelve Rebekahs and Three
Odd Fellows Given Badges
of Honor-Centennial Closes
With Dance.
DECORATION OF cHIvALRY

Starting with the organization of
Washington lodge No. at Baltimore
100 years ago, General Frank Martin,
Fart Grand master of the l. O. o. +. of
Idaho and grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. recounted the
remarkable growth and achievements
OF the order Wednesday afternoon be-
fore a large audience at the First
Methodist church.
The gathering of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs at the church formed the
second link in the centennial eelebra-
ton. Their ceremonies opened with
a prayer by Rev. Thomas o. Grieves. a
solo by j. W. Thrailkill. an organ re-
cital by Mrs LAUREL Elam and several
selections by the Boise Male quartet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

General Frank Martin, presiding Of
ficer, spoke of the significance OF the
gathering and briefly gave an inter-
esting outline of the history of Odd
Fellowship and the Rebekahs. The or
der, founded upon Friendship, Love
and Truth, the speaker stated. had
attained a membership of 2,250,000, and
grand lodges in IS jurisdictions. Gem
eral Martin also recited that the order
was spending an average Of $1,000, 900
annually for relief for it's members
and humanity in distress. He noted
that in Idaho the Odd Fellow lodges
had led all other fraternal organiza-
lions in the purchase of War Savings
Stamps and had taken an active part
in all war activities. He spoke with
pride of the 81 Odd Fellow homes in
the United States in which the orphans
of members were reared and educated
and aged Odd Fellows given comfort
able homes in their declining days.
AILSHlE SPEAKS.
James +. Ailshie. past grand master
and past grand representative, gave
the address of the afternoon. he hav-
ing been substituted at late hour in
place of Farley p. Christensen, grand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How 70 partsn Gray Hair With
. Home Made Mixture,

Joicey Williams, the well-knowr
scress, who was recently playing a,
the Imperial Theatre in st. Louis
made the following statement about
gray hair and how to darken It:
Anyone can prepare q simple mix
streaked or faded hair, and make i,
soft and glossy. To a half-pint OF
water add ! ounce of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound, and Y ounce
o. glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought al
my drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained. This will
make gray-haired person look 90
years younger. 1t does not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

not to FOLLOW the crowd" And we
may be sure" said Governor Davis,
that when the American people do
think for themselves. the verdict will
be right"
Governor Davis next spoke OF the
menace OF disloyalty in our country at
the present time and explained that
1t Is largely due to people who are
mot American citizens. He assured the
lstudents we should heartily welcome
immigrants, but that we should re-
serve the right to demand of them. In
reasonable length OF time, the oath
OF allegiance to the constitution or
send them back
The governor hoped the students
would use good common sense during
this carnival of extravaganza" as he
termed It, not only from the standpoint
OF saving their money but also with
a view Of establishing good habits and
standards.
The speaker urged the students to
pay some attention to the constitution
of the United States, and said 1t was
the best document ever put together.
He asked them to guard and protect 1t,
remembering that it grants to each,
rights that no other people have and
that it has stood the test Of time.
At the close Of his address, Cover
nor Davis complimented the high
school on their excellent r. o. r. C..
unit and presented the warrants to
the following officers: Cadet Major
Harold AUSTIN Adjutant Willard Reg.
an; Cadet Captains Walter Neal, John
Hoover. Court Kinnison: Cadet First
Lieutenants Frank Bell, Volney Hoob-
ing. Edward Littooy: Cadet Second
|Lieutenants Clinton Rose, Lou Thrail
kill, Ralph Heer, Arthur Golden; Ser
geant- Major Henry Hoover; First Ser
geants Charles Harrington, James
Chapman, Ray Clark, Alan McCord,
James Lemon, Roy Sims, Frank Min
as, Richard Ayres; Corporals Carl
Worthington, William Lansdon, Roy
Deary, Ashur Getchell, Fred Yates,
John Cluen Earl Deschambeau, Fran
els Manville, Weldon Clark. Jesse
Jackson. Willis Eagleson. Cecil Pfost,
Francis Venator, Parker Zimmerman n,
Sam Pointdexter, John Danielson,
Frank Sinsel, Floyd Shellenberger,
Lynn Rogers, Hubert Ritland, Neal
Dunn John Kent, James Smith; Cadet
Supply Sergeant Undril Hale; Cadet
Color Sergeants Robert Cragin, War
rem Drake; Cadet Sergeants Charles
Glen, Amos Chapman, Blair Arm
strong, Guy Williams. Sherman Higgs,
Dean Sibley, Dole Thompson, Joslin
Carver, Steven Stockdale.
~--oSO
Frames made to order. CATERS
Studio 1922 Main St-Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
"A COLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose Are Stuffed Up.

County fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache,
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle or Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable Relief Is sure.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

representative OF Utah, who was un-
able to be present on account OF the
serious illness Of his mother.
Judge Aflshie confined his address
to the achievements of the order and
it's benefit to mankind and gave an
outline of its program to fraternalize
the world. He pointed out that while
many organizations, sects and creeds
had failed, Odd Fellowship had stood
the test of 100 years and was today
upon a firmer foundation than ever
with membership of sturdy men of
the middle classes who accepted the
responsibilities of the nation and found
time to join an order for the uplift
and aid of their fellowman.
Judge Ailshie concluded by urging
that all possible aid be given by Odd
Fellows in the reconstruction period
and urged them all to have confidence
that the day was not far distant for
universal brotherhood.
DECORATION CHlvALRY.
A notable event in connection with
the centennial celebration was the con-
ferring the decoration of chivalry on
members who had won distinction
through meritorious service for the Or
der. Twelve ladies and three chival-
ries were honored. They are: Leafy r.
Simpson. p. n. G., Unity No. 8: Mary
Holland, p. n. g., Ivy No. %; Emma
CtOue, N. W., L uiits NJ. VI. ISidoi a
Clovis, p. n G., Pine Tree No. So;
Hattie E. Morgan, Violet No. 80; Eliz-
abeth Cleveland and Carrie SmoliS, vi
ola No. 3S; Maud r. Williams, Zenith
No. SO; Hattie Sharai, Fidelity No. q;
Anna F1yg, oliver Branch No. "a: Sis
ter Brasseur of Challis.
Odd Fellows to receive the decora-
ton here, Captain John Naylor Cald-
we'll No. 8; Colonel D. l.. Bailey of
Portland, formerly grand secretary Of
the Idaho I. o. o. F., and Major f. +.
Guyon of Montpelier.
The Cantons of Twin Falls, Rupert
and Wallace conferred the decoration
upon the Rebekah members with Col
onel j. A. Bybee in charge and the
same Cantons. with Major II. S. Jack
son of Rupert as presiding officer,
conferred the decoration upon the Odd
Fellows.
Following the impressive ceremonies
at the temple, the crowd adjourned to
the Mosque, where a dance was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Frames made to order. CATERS
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Best and lowest priced photos
Carter's Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY.

The members of the Forum De-
batting society of the high school held
their first regular meeting Wednes-
day morning during the third period.
Frank Minas, the president, presided.
MIR. Dienst made a few remarks con-
corning the spirit in the Forum and
congratulated the students on their
Organization. Glenn Perkins, princi-
pal OF the Pocatello high school, is
very anxious to have Boise, Pocatello
and Twin Falls enter into triangu-
lar debate. 1t Is open for the Forum
to decide
Prof. Brosnan, history teacher of
the high school, gave few hints on
public speaking and showed how the
Forum would be a help along this line.
Karen kieldsen, the vice-president
gave short talk on the Roosevelt
memorial, discussing the three princi-
pal objects. Sam Poindexter. the sec
rotary and treasurer. told what the
Forum had meant to him. Francis
Meanwhile, a member of the executive
committee gave an interesting talk on
the history and progress of aviation.
Miss Barnes, the expression teach
or of the high school and faculty ad-
visor of the Forum outlined the work
for the coming year.
The last Is minutes were devoted to
open forum discussion by all the men,
bers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
FOOTBALL PLAYERS INJURED

Three members OF the Boise high
school team were put on the shelf
Tuesday evening with injuries re-
ceived while in scrimmage with the
second team.
Telma Inlay and bud Kiersted
strained hip muscles and Ray Clark
received a broken nose. INLAY will be
out of the game for two weeks, ac-
cording to the doctors report.
Kiersted will be out for one week,
and Clark will be ready for the Sat
urday game.
Meridian high school will meet Boise
high school at the Boise high school
park. Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
EVENING CLASSES REPORT.

Evening classes met for the first
time Tuesday night. All who reported
were very much interested and have
agreed to help recruit the classes. In
the auto mechanics class IL reported.
A few more enrollments are needed
for the class in stenography.
Notices stating the time and place
of meeting will be sent to the individ-
uals as soon as the numbers for the
different classes have been secured
Any one interested in Joining any of
the evening classes should call the
high school office, phone 6s2 or ar
range for enrolment at the Y. M. c. A.
or Y. W. c, A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
MECHANICS SICK.

c. d. Gatchell, teacher of auto me-
chanics and manual training at the
high school is reported sick.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES 8
OENT9.

Governor d. w. Davis was the speak
err at an assembly held Wednesday
afternoon at the high school.
The students felt they were espe-
ciaily honored not only to have the
governor visit the school and speak
to them. but also to have him present
the warrants to all the officers in the
r. o. L. c.
Governor Davis urged the students to
assume the full responsibility of citi-
Izenship. to think for themselves and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
WILL MEET PARENTS.

Miss Turk of the English department
will meet the parents of the girls in
her advisory. in the rest room from
to o'clock Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-31
IONA, Palmi,t-
Worlds Greatest phrenologist,
Palmist and Medium,

Reads your entire liie--past,
present and future---correctl civ.
Ing names. dates and figures In bus
iness. love. law. marriage and dom.
este troubles. Tells you what you
are best adapted for and what to do
to better your conditions In life.
This lady reads your hand as you
would an open book. A reading BY
her will meet your highest expects.
tions. and you will be wiser and
happier. after consulting her, she
having the gift OF removing all evil
influences and placing you In an en-.
vlronment OF happy thought and
contentment. Readings: sunday and
daily. . n. m. TO $3.50 p, m. Located
at Room /, Moore Rooming House.
1913 Main St. between Broad and
Spring Streets. one block east OF
White Pelican Hotel, klamath Falls,
Ore, l-iS-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-31
OREGON BREVITlES

PENDLETON. Dec, Si,-Five gal
Ions OF prunc whiskey, eight gallons
OF fermontlng prunos and u ga I'll
copper still were captured by local
police Monday night Thomas McGin'
mis-. alleged owner OF the still. was
arrested and he and the outfit arc
held for federal authorities. Me0in'
mis- has been here two months ead
had a bank account showing $1,000
Teachers In Pendleton schools
were voted 500 more for this year
than their contracts called for. when
the school boara met Monday night
No grade teacanr will receive un'
dr. $1,000 and no high school tca:h' r
under $3.50.