davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
John Glassco lief. Monday noon on

John Glassco left Monday noon on
a business trip to Marietta. iSae Fl S
Mrs. w. Morgan of Wabasso was a
Redwood Falls shopper Monday.
III. III. Wolff of Delhi was a caller
at the Gazette office Saturday after
noon.
Gene Ashford left Sat- for Bricelyn
where he will visit at the home OF
his sister Mrs. Murrell.
THE NEW DREAM WILL BE
CLOSED ALL NEXT WEEK, CHAU-
{TAUOUA WEEK. 49-1t*
Miss Lois Woffensmith of Deer Riv-
er arrived last week for a visit with
her sister Mrs. G. P. Cheney.
Lieut.. E. H. Ralston left Wednesday
for his home at Clarkfield after a
short visit in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Adams of Morgan and Mrs.
Martin Kittle of Castleton North Da-
kota spent Thursday with their sister
Mrs. Cora Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen and Misses
Katie and Josie Holten of st. Paul
are visiting al the home of their sis
ter Mrs. Jas. Jackson this week.
Miss Winnifred Burmeister who
| taught at Kasson returned home last
week and will spend the summer with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bur
meiSter.
Miss Virginia Cole arrived here last
week from Mortified where she has
been attending college and will spend
the summer with her parents DIR. and
Mrs. Cole.
Principal C. A. Nash has accepted
the offer of the Board of Education
and will remain in Redwood Falls as
Principal of the High School for next
year.
L.G. Davis and his son, H. E. Davis
went to Redwood Falls Thursday
morning to attend Duroc Jersey
Breeders convantion.-Sleepy Eye
! Dispatch.
Mrs. john Tenzie. who has been Vi
Sting her father, L. D. Baker, fer
the past few days, returned to her
home IN Redwood Falls, Wednesday,
accom- oahiea by her sister, Ethel Bak-
er.-Morton Enterprise.
Miss Marguerite Chapman who is
taking nurses training course at the
Asbury Hospital will arrive home
next week to spend three weeks va
CdC1Oll Will HS1 pd1CIlo NIL dilO WI ..
Ed Chapman.
Earl Whiting went to Redwood
Falls, Wednesday to assist with the
book work in the State Bank of Red
wood Falls, during the absence of the
regular book-keeper who is away on
vacation-Vesta Censor.
A call has come in from the County
Superintendent at McClusky, North
Dakota, Sheridan County, asking for
High School graduates to teach school
in that county at salaries ranging
from $50 to $50 per month. Will take
High School graduates without fur
Their training or those experienced.
The Superintendent also states that
they are seventy five teachers short
in that county.
Rev. Father James j. Wood of lie
Sueur Center celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination in
the priesthood yesterday. At nine
o'clock solemn high mass was held at
his church, Rev. James j. Reardon of
Paul delivering an eloquent sermon in
honor of the occasion. At noon de-
licious dinner was served, and at three
o'clock public reception was rendered
Father Wood.-Mankato Review
B. Docken, Holt, Mimi, has good
quarter. section of land to trade for
auto or other property. Write him.
Aft.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Rockefeller, .Jr.,
Denies Greed
In "Dry'' Gifts
Continued from page 1

Then Colorado went dry. In a sur
prlsingly short time the men seemed
to forget all about the saloon, and
their efficiency and earnings in
creased about IL per cent. Denver re-
NAMED wet Tor one year, while the re-
mainder of the state was dry, and then
Denver, by a large majority, joined
the dry ranks. l believe that l am
entirely within bounds when I say
that II the question were again sub
mltted to the voters of Colorado the
state would vote drv ovc1whe lmingly."
lit was stated ir the Assembly in
Albany recently tnar your support of
prohibition is inspired by pecunary
motive-unduly to exploit the work
ingman," it was suggested.
'In view of the facts, that is an
absurd thing for any one to CHARGE"
said Mr.. Rockefeller. "What do l
want with more money-or what does
my father want with more? AS a mat
ter of fact, nearly all of my time
and nearly all the time that my father
gives to financial affairs is devoted
to studying how best and wisely to
distribute the money accumulated by
energetic management of business
enterprises. The handling and dis
posal of this money is a matter of
stewardship with us. If our underly-
ing motive was to exploit labor and
we worked in that direction, the re-
suit would be to make our real prob
lens harder.
"In recent years it has seemed best
to us to work for the betterment of
conditions among wage earners direct
terests, in the belief that we could
obtain the best results in the field
with which we are most familiar
"Coming back to the matter Of help
ing the Anti-Saloon League, the con-
tribution from the Rockefellers is
modest one. l am informed that in
New York State alone there are more
than 10000 contributors to the league.
On principle 1 always have believed
that the more supporters worthy un-
dertaking has the better for it. 1t
to be supported by 100000 people than
it would mean if it had only forty, for
instance.
"Another thing, the contributions
from my father and myself are purely
personal, and not in any way connected
with organic interests with which we
are identified. l make it rule to
write my personal check for the causes
l see fit to support. l never have
made any secret of my support of the
Anti-Saloon League, believing that it's
general aim is for the betterment of
the nation. 1t is matter of conviction
with me that any and all problems con-
fronting the country can best be solved
by earnest, sober men and women.
Therefore, any movement that con-
tributes to a better degree of self-con-
troll and respectability on the part of
the people as a whole challenges my
attention and enlists my support"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Lever Sees Doom of
Democrats If Clark
Is Leader i'm House
Says He Will Not Support
Man Who Slurred Draft
ees; Asserts Real Friend
of Wilson Must Get Place
Neav York Tribune
Wnshtn0tOu RurenM

WASHINGTON, March 16-"E will
support no man who will say that a
conscript is synonymous with a con-
vict"
This declaration accompanies a
statement issued by Representative
Asbury F. Lever, of South Carolina,
to-day in which he definitely aligns
himself with the fight to prevent the
selection of Champ Clark as minority
leader of the next House. Mr. Lever
is one Of the veterans of the House,
and as chairman Of the Committee on
Agriculture sponsored the several food
control and conservation measures, in
Guiding the wheat guarantee bill en-
acted by the 65th Congress-
Mr.. Levers statement follows:
81 regard it as Of the utmost i'm
portance to the future success Of the
Democratic party that the minority
leadership in the next Congress shall
be strong, aggressive and in the full
est sympathy, not an enforced SYM
pathy, with the plans and purposes Of
the President of the United States,
who for six years has been the elected
spokesman and leader of his party.
next Congress should have no axes to
grind and no personal ambitions to
serve. 1t should BE- such a leadership
as can freely and without hesitation
confer with the actual leader Of the
party on matters of national and party
policies.
Without such harmonious relation
ship the situation for 1920 is impossi-
ble with it, the future of the party
could not be more hopeful, for it is
my firm belief that the overwhelming
majority of the people of the country
are in line with the President in his
wonderful fight to minimize to the
very limit the possibility of wars in
the future.
"The 100000 soldiers who have
gone through the brutal murder of this
war are as certain to give their sup
port to the idea of a league of ma
tions as it is certain that the sun will
rise tomorrow morning, and no man
can be selected to lead the Democrats
in the next House who does not in full
measure believe in this doctrine. To
select a man for leader who does
not believe in it would be suicide, and
it is my belief that when the Democrats
of the country realize what the real
situation is they will demand, in terms
which cannot be misunderstood, such
leadership as will give the President
and his policies the fullest support.
Democrats cannot allow personal
relationship or sympathy to stand in
the way of party success, and they are
not going to do it. Personally, | will
support no man who will say that a
conscript is synonymous with a con-
yict."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Board to Fix Claims
For Lusitania Losses
Evidence Collected From Amer.
leans Will Probably Go to
Peace Conference

Proctors representing the Lusitania
Claimants announced yesterday the
formation Of a board which will re-
ceive evidence upon which a claim
against Germany will be presented
probably to the peace conference
through the United States government.
The board comprises Former Presiding
Justice E. Henry Lacombe, of the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals; !;
Judge Charles M. Hough, of the Unit
ed States Circuit Court, and Judge
julius Meyer, of the United States
District Court of New York.
This board will serve without COM
pensation, and, according to the an
nouncement, "wil receive evidence
from Americans who suffered losses
by reason of the sinking of the Lus-
itania by submarine, and fix amounts
which in their judgment claimants
should receive"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
O'Connell Says Powers
Must Learn From Ireland
Cardinal Says World Is ON the
Point of Collapse if Justice
Is Not Done to Erin

BOSTON, March 16.-Cardinal
O'Connell, speaking in the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross to-day, said that the
great nations must learn from ireland
the lesson of maintenance of faith in
God and the law of right.
ut is certainty" said he, "that
unless the ruling classes-those who
have the power in their hands--recog-
nize the eternal laws of justice and
righteousness and follow them the
world IS. inevitably on the point of
collapse"
He recited Ireland's experiences and
added:
"Now let the other nations learn
from Ireland, because Ireland saw
what they never can see-God on his
throne OF justice. That is the only
lesson to-day that can preserve any
nation on the face Of the earth. II
Ireland is wrong then there is nothing
left for the world but Bolshcvism
But Ireland is right"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
$4,000 Rail Jobs
lrk congressman,
Who Earn" $500
Road Administration Faces
''Reckoning" When Re.
volving Fund Bill Comes
Up at the Next Session
Ne.D York Tribune
Washington Bureau

NetD York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March is. - Con-
gressmen who do not think that any
man can earn more than the pay of
member of the House, $500 a year,
are whetting their knives for the rail
road administration when it comes up
on Capitol Hill next session for the
revolving fund appropriation.
Under the leadership of Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, the Southern
contingent in Congress several years
ago defed the President on the matter
of salaries for the members of the
Federal Trade Commission and the
Tariff Commission, which the Presi-
dent had desired to be $4,000 year
each. 1t was only by strenuous fight
ing that the Administration obtained
salary of $4,000 for the Trade COM
missioners.
81 fnd," said a member of the House
from Texas tonight, "that of the seven
regional directors of the railroad ad-
ministration, five are getting $4,000
year, and the other two are getting
1000 a year.
"The ten directors of divisions, with
the exception OF c. A. Prouty, who is
still drawing his Interstate Commerce
Commission salary of $4,000, are get
ting $4,000 year. John Shelton
Williams was serving as one of these
directors of divisions without extra
compensation merely drawing his
salary of $4,000 as Controller and
member of the reserve board-~but he
has been succeeded by Swager Sherley,
who will draw $4,000 a year like the
others.
"This is an increase for Sherley of
$17,500 a year. 1t is also big in
crease for w. S. Carter, formerly head
of the Firemen's Brotherhood, in which
position, ! believe, he received $4,000
year. understand Carter demand
cd salary Of $4,000 year, and was
dumbfounded when he was marked up
at $4,000 like the others.
with all this boasting about the
economies Of the railroad administra-
tion, the December payroll of the rail-
road administration-whic is figured
exclusive of the expenditures Of the in
dividual roads and comes out of the re-
volving fund which we will be asked to
appropriate--amount to $530,OOO, or
at the ratio of $6,300,O00 year. am
told 1t will be at the rate of $4,000, 900
year before the year Is over.
"You will see Congress take hand
in this matter. We don't propose to
pay any such salaries as $4,000 a
year, or, for that matter, $4,000 a
year, even IL they do find a few places
among the lot for lame ducks"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

ner of the Long Island Council of the
knights of Columbus will be held at
Trommer's, Bushwick Avenue and Con-
way Street.
The borough parade will assemble at
Bedford and Division avenues, and
Patrick ]. Condor will be grand mar
shall and John O'Connor will be first
aid. About $500 members Of the A.
O. H. will be in line.
Manhattan hotels are decked out to-
day in the green of old Erin, and the
cafes and grills have planned appro-
pirate ceremonies to mark the last
birthday party at which the saints
health will be drunk after the ancient
fashion
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Routes for Parades
On St. Patrick's Day
Manhattan

Forms at Fifth Avenue and
Forty-third Street and starts at
2:30 p. M; north on the avenue
to reviewing stand at 120th
Street, where parade disperses.
Those going to annual A. 0. H.
ball will proceed from this point
to 126th Street, to Second Ave.
nue. at Sulzer's Harlem River
Casino.
Brooklyn
Forms at Bedford and Division
Avenues and starts at 2:30 p.
M; Willoughby Avenue, Classon
Avenue, Lafayette Avenue, Flat
bush Avenue, Schermerhorn
Street, Boerum Place, State Street,
Sidney Place, Joralemon Street,
Clinton Street, Remsen Street,
past Borough Hall to Fulton
Street, to Joralemon Street,
Court Sire It, Schermerhorn
Street, Boerum Place, where
marchers will be dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Soldier Preference Opposed
Kenlon Calls Discrimination in
Fire Department Unfair

In letter bearing ON preferential
treatment for war veterans in public
service. made public yesterday by the
Civil Service Reform Association, Fire
Chief Kcnlon declares guch preference
would destroy morale. He points out
that many firemen were forced by CIR
cumstances to remain at home.
"If preference in promotion is shown
to those who served in the army" no
said, ut would be great injustice and
would result In disbursement and
Generalization"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
French Cruisers Here
La Cloire and Marseillaise in
Navy Yard for Repairs

Tho French cruisers La Gloire and
Marseillaise arc at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard undergoing repairs which will
keep the vessels here more than two
weeks. The two warships dying the
tri-color are to be docked, their hulls
scrapcd and painted and their machin-
cry ovcrhauled.
The warships are Of the light cruiser
type and did excellent work in assist
Ing the American destroyers conveying
food and troopships across the At
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
RoGERs PEEr Company

= Elk ~>OMFAS
oIoaawsy Broadway
= s9sn o1 -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
nfs0adway Corners" Fifth Ave.
q warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

The wearin' of the green
has nothing on the long
wearin' of our suits Of Irish
worsteds. The fabrics are
imported direct from Coun-
ty Cork.
Also our overcoats of
Ionnenara tweeds, the
product of County Galway.
Soft hats of olive green.
Green silk four-in-hands
and bow ties.
"Shire" collars are pure
Irish linen where the wear
comes.
Registered Trademark.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-10-17
Citation Notice

State Of Mississippi Cn.,e chsueery ~
ok'lO0eh" County Vacation uc.t on
No. 1854
'' H. Martin, ais, Complainants,
VS..
Mrs. Mamie l. Vnnderford ct als,
ID tenIants.
10 Mrs. AduA Mar,lu Henderson.
whose address is Athen,, Tex d,
Louis Real and Bertle Cox,
whose places OF residence aud
post0ffice addresses are unKnown
You are commanded TO appear
before the Chancellor at Cham bers
IN Vacation, in the Dity OF West
Pnnt, CIny County, Mississippi,
on Monday, the lOJh duy Of No.
vcmber, 1919, then and there to
show cause II any, why the sale Of
property described lu the original
bill il the above styled cause, had
on Monday the Oh. day of Octob>
er, 1919, whereaC NJ, Block was
the purchaser, should not be rati.
fed and confirmed, aud commisa
slouers deed to said property exe.
cuted and delivered to tho said
III Block.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
thil IA day ut October, 1919. T.
j. Il, LONG, u,n
ChGncery Clerk N9esij
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-10-17
An Order Approving Assessment Rolls

1t was orderd bi the Board that
the real and personal assessment
rolls rs prepared By the Assessor,
). B Crilz. aud eqnaiized aud
corrected by the Board during the
regular October meeting adjourn
ed from day to day aud time to
time be- and thu same Is hereby
accepted, approved, and rendered
haal and conclusive and ordered
hled.
All voting yes,
Ordered by the Board that said
report be received and spread up
on Minutes,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-10-17
Sturgis Locals

| MF' WIN 1QIStlckler Is LOOKING
after his business interest in th
De IL this week.
MIS-. Gussie Shropshire has re
turned home after a weeks Wis,
to her so1 at Rolling Fork, Miss
Mr.. a V, Frazier has purch,s
ed the Henry W. Daniel residenc,
and will move into it ut au early
date.
Mr.. Mrs. Arthur livingston
were welcome visitors to our
town Sunday. they were guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. h. l.. Hannah.
Mrs, James Morgan, of Morgan
town, prominent in social and civic
work in this com munity, was q
most welcome visitor to our town
Friday.
Hon, John D Greene, Jr,, ac>
companied by his charming wife,
ware down from Ststkville Sun.
day and spent the day with Mrs.
Greene's father and mother, Mr..
aud Mrs. X l. Hannah.
Rev. Mr.. O'Brlen left for Lex,
ington, Miss, Monday in response
to a telegram notifying him of the
serious illness of.his sou. We trust
that this good man, who is be-,
loved by all, will hnd his son bet>
ter upon his arrival,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hannah and
bright little son, are the guests OF
Mr., Hsnnah's parents Mr., ana
Mrs. Ralph, Hannah, Mr.. Han,
nah resides at Lansing, Mich.
where he is making u success iu
life.
Mr.. D. Berry, one Of our gallant
and patriotic suldler boys who
went overseas at the beginning OF
the world war, has returned home
aud brought with him a beautiful
bride frolu Sunny France " He
ia the sou of Mr. aad Ms. Dan
Berry anu his hosts Of friends here
are extending to him aud his bon
ny bride most. cordial welcome
Sturgis has no electric light
plant, but many of our business
houses and residences are having a
gas lightlng system installed which
makes rs bright and good lights
as electricity. And this lighting
system is proving a great conven.
ience to our people. IL is a great
Improvement oyer the primitive
oil lamp,
The brining station here which
was established about two
years ago, has proven q great sue,
cess this season and has made the
cultivation of cucumbers very
profitable industry in this commu-
niry. Mr., bakers, of Chicago, tue
superintendent Of the plant. mas
shipped out mis- third carload of
cucumbers from this place and as
tho season is over the plant will De
closed down uutil tic next crop is
ready for brinlng, and Mr., bakers
will return to his home in Chicogo
this week,
REV. W. l. Duren, presiding
elder OF the Columbus district nre
SIDED ut the regular quarterly
meeting At NJ. AIRY church Sat
urday and Sunday. On SUNDAY
night he delivered most excellent
seluun At the StlrgIs Methodist
church which was highly enjDyed
by en appreciated aud Intelligent
congregation DR.. Duren is one
OF the uUlesI.minlsters In the North
Mississippi Conference, His dis
coures are profound, logical and
eloquent the peop,e Of Sturgis look
forward to his visits with pleasant
authorizations.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

a visit to Memphis last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones is in Mem,
phis under medical treatment.
Miss Halle Washington visit
ed friends In Houston last Week.
Mrs. D, A. Saunders Is spend
ing several days in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Max Goodman delightfully."-
entertained at bridge Tuesday aft,
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton CASTOR, OF
Oktoc, were shopping here
Wednesday.
About ten of the Hi, Y. boys
attended the convention in Tupalo
wednesday and will return Mon.
day.
Mrs. Minnie REYNOLDS has re-
turned nome after spending the
summer with friends In Blrming
ham.
Miss Julia Athene Sudduth is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ford in
Holly Springs, and will also visit
Memphis before returning home.
Miss Mildred Wier has returned
home after spending a month in
Whistler and Mobile Ala, where
she underwent treatment for her
eyes.
Mr.. T. n. Shearer, who attended
the Reunion In Atlanta, came back
by Tupelo and spent a week with
his daughter, Mrs. W. G. Ray
mond.
Hon. W. W. Magruder motored
to Aberdeen Thursday, aud was
accompanied by Mesdalnes Magud-
er, Stanley Carroll and j. 5.
Wallace.
Mrs, d. G. Dismukes, of Artesis
WIS shopping in Stsrkvllle Wednes
day, Mrs. Dismukes will be pleas.
antly remembered as Miss Mamie
Gray by her many friends here.
Mrs. W. r. Perkins, of Baton
Rouge, La, Mrs. j. s. Wier, OF
Charlotte, N. c., and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, OF Memphis are visiting
their mother, Mrs. c. R. Mont
eomery,
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
d. Powers will be glad to learn
that they have relarned from Mem
phis, where they have been for
several weeks and gratifed also to
learn that Mr.. Powers is improve
ing after his severe illness.
Hon, W. A. Belk, prominent
lawyer and jurist died at his home
in Holly Springs Sunday, Oct Il
Judge Belk Was a brother of Mr.
Belk, of this city, and, of Mrs
W. Il, Smith, wife of President
w. II. Smith, of the A. & M.
College,
Mr.. 9. A. Cobb, of the Extent
ion Department. and who has so
successfully directed the BOYS
Corn Club, of Mississippi, has
accepted a position as editor OF I be
Rurist, OF Atlanta II has not
been stated who will he Mr.. Coob's s
successor at the College.
Mr., A. d. Flourney, of Craw.
ford, wns pleasant caller at the
Times office Thursday. lie is the
youngest man OF his age in Miss.
ssippi The writer knew him ii
Alabama, more than quarter OF
a century ago and he doesn't an.
pear much older uow than he did
theni hut doesn't the Bible sa,
something about The righteou
being long in the land of the
livingi"
Prof. aud Mrs. 7. j. Brook.
left for Jacksonville, Fla where
they will make th3ir temporar,
residence, as Prof Brooks has &C.
cepted a position as State Agen,
with the Department of STATE
Marketing. Starkvllle regrets tc
lose Prof. aud Mrs. Brooks a,
either, even for the time being
The Times congratulates the
State of Florida fin securing tb,
competent and expert services o
man who has made rural mark
etIng q life stndv.
s-SNSSr~<<N~SS-~SsS.S.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-10-17

The SLOGAN, nelp the Maa We
Haye'' adopted by The Mississippi
Laud Owners Association ls II
good one, If the country sur
rounding tho Town is peogled wlGh
thrifty aud producing farmers
than the town will thrive.