davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

TheIma Perfume Day at HitchcOck's
Drug Store is next Saturday. Alt
Mrs. Mary McGetrick of Winona
arrived Friday for a short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stensvad and fam
ily of Renville spent Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stensvad.
Masquerade Dance at the ArmOry,
May Is. Given by ID. of Il. Lodge.
Eggs are now worth forty cents per
dozen according to the latest market
report from the Redwood FANS FRO
duce Company which is the best locai
market authority.
Miss Anna Paulson of Morgan ana
George Schabacker of Haywood We're
married by E. C. Horn at the MeCno-
dist parsonage Thursday Afternoon.
May 1. They will make their home
at Haywood.
DIR. E. c. Horn announces that there
have been some slight changes in the
program for the Epworth League con-
ivention which will be held in Redwood
Falls soon. A complete program an
nouncement will be made within short
time.
The County Commissioners of Mic
ollet county have issued call for big
good roads meeting to be held in st.
Peter on Saturday, May "a. The ex-
preston of the taxpayers of the coun-
ty is desired upon the question OF
bonding the county for the construc-
ton of hardsurfaced roads.
The attention of the travelling pub
lie is again called to the fact that be-
ginning with next Sunday May IL, the
old M & ST. L. Depot on Washington
Avenue, Minneapolis will be abandon
ed and all trains on that road will ar
rive at and leave from the Great
Northern Depot in Minneapolis. This
is most convenient change and one
most heartily welcomed by all who
use the road.
A meeting of the high school stud
ents interested in the organization OF
a high school band and an orchestra
made very evident the fact that many
of the students are greatly interested
and will eagerly accept an opportunity
to Join a musical organization. Thirty
two students are wiShful of joining
hand and nearly half of them already
have instruments. Nineteen students
we're IOunQ available HidGCIld1 LII GilC
formation of an orchestra. If the or
CARNATIONS are formed they will be
| ir charge of bandmaster Geo. Bittricn
who has had much experience in the
conducting of junior bands and or
chestras as well as with older musi-
clans.
The Girl Scouts will give a benefit
at the New Dream Wednesday after
noon and evening May IA, the pro-
ceeds of the benefit to be used to pur-
ichase new suits for the members Of
the organization. The program will
irclude a good film and also little
farce in which the Girl Scouts will take
the various parts. 1t is expected that
there will be a matinee performance
and also the usual two programs in
the evening and the public is cordially
invited to attend. The girls are very
anxious to appear in their snappy new
uniforms and the interest in the good
work of the organization will be very
greatly aroused by the wearing Of
these uniforms. The public is urged
to assist them in this worthy cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Albert Torbet, pastor

1890 Al. M. Morning worship.
IL M. Bible School. 'i1"
7 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
8 P. M. Evening worship. AIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
Cash and
Garry
Specials

Red and Yellow Onion Sets
per pound -----------9c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Elk.
Fancy, per pound ------15c
Bulk Peanut Butter, per
pound ----------------25c
New Cabbage, per pound ---IOc
Chicken Feed, per pound Sc
100 pounds, Sack ----$4.25
Coffee Special, per pound SOC
While it lasts.
100 pounds S. P. Blend, per
pound -------------------35c
ENESVEDTS Seed Corn for
Minnesota No. Is $500
------------------S4.OO
Graded Minnesota No. 10 $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07

tor. 46-tf.
"Bill raisers are again busy in this
section, according to word from Thee.
Void, governor of the Ninth District
Federal Reserve Bank. This time
they are raising federal bank notes.
The most commonly raised bills now
being circulated are 81 bills with the
numeral from split So bills passed on
the ends. Several were turned in to
| the federal reserve bank. by clip
ping the end of bill to leave three
fifths of it intact, the operator can
have it redemmed at its face value"
| said Mr.. Void. s'The numerals from
| two split S. bills pasted on 81 bill
lgives a net profit Of 100 per cent.
George Drake called at the Gazette
one day last week and for the fortieth
time paid his annual fee for the pri-
Ivilege of reading the paper. Mr..
Drake recalled that when he first be-
Icame a Gazette reader the paper was
edited and published by Mr.. Harriet.
who has been away from Redwood
Falls for many years. Mr.. Drake has
always been firm friend of the pa
Iper, not only showing his friendliness
lby prompt payment of subscription
but by sending In occasional news
Items. expressing his appreciation and
approval of the work the paper is at
tempting to do in the community and
lin many other ways. lie Mr.. Drake
appreciates the Gazette, as he says
The certainly does, the paper is just as
Iappreciative Of his kindness toward
lit and homes to retain him on the list
for at least another forty years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
BETTER FRUIT
. BY Sud SELECTION

Two experimental lemon groves
we're establishedsin the past year by
the United States department of ag-
riculture in California, where special
attention will be given to the devel-
opment of better fruit-growing
strains thru bud selection. One Of
the paintings is located near Corona
and consists Of eleven and half
acres; the other is at the citrus ex-
pertinent station of the University Of
California and consists of five acres
Both of these experimental orchards
were planted with progeny trees pro-
pagated from selected parent trees
having the best production records.
For comparison with trees SO pro-
pagated other trees that were propa-
gated from parent trees having in
ferior performance records have been
planted. The plan is to keep &C.
curate records of all trees'for series
Of years after they come into bear
ing. From q commercial standpoint
the jurisdiction work conducted by
the United States department of argi-
culture has made great progress in
California. AS result, the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange es-
tablished a jurisdiction department
the object being to supply to growers
and nursery men reliable buds Of sup
erior strains of citrus varities grown
in California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
THE FARM MOOR
SCHOOL AT THE IDAHO
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Power farming is rapidly increas-
In. The great demand for agricul-
tural products rendered greater by
the world war has been met by power
farming. To carry on this great en-
terprise and to feed the world has
required great expansion in the
use of tractors, trucks and automo-
biles.
In order to provide operators for
this great fleet of trucks, tractors and
autos Uncle Sam" organized special
schools for training these men. 1t
was in this emergency war training
that the Idaho Tech was able to
render special service to our govern
ment. Profiting by the experience
it is now fully recognized that per-
manent good may be done by con-
tinuing these short practical schools
recently conducted by the u. s. gov
eminent.
Our commissioner of education,
DR.. E. A. Bryan, was among the first
of the leading educators to recognize
the merits of these short practical
courses and they will become a part
of the educational work done by the
department of mechanical industries
at the Idaho Tech.
The school of auto, truck and trac-
tor service as was organized for "our
boys In khaki" will be continued at
the Tech under the name Of The
Farm Motor School. The first term
begins January 20 and will continue
for six weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
IMPORTANT CON-
FERENCE JANUARY IL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-One of
the most important financial confer
ences ever held in the west has been
called for January II in San Fran
cisco by Governor James X. Lynch of
the Federal Reserve Bank. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Lewis B. Frank
lin, director of war loan organiza-
tons at Washington. Those who will
attend the conference include war
loan state chairmen, war savings
state directors and women state
chairmen from California, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona,
Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii.
he governments financial pro-
gram will be explained and particu-
lar attention will be given plans to
curb the activities of bond brokers
who are asking the public to sell
their liberty bonds. Hold your
bonds" is the appeal of the govern
ment not only because selling them
now means sacrifice to original pur-
chasers, but because the government
is embarrassed by fall in price due
to numerous sales. Sale of bonds of
the first four loans will impair the
success of the victory loan.
The San Francisco chamber Of
commerce is planning a luncheon to
honor Franklin the day of the con-
ference.
Governor Lynch has announced
the appointment Of w. w. Armstrong
as chairman of the Utah liberty loan
committee to succeed Heber J. Grant,
recently chosen president of the Nor
mon church. Armstrong is president
Of the National Copper Bank in Salt
Lake City and chairman of the
finance committee of the Utah state
council Of defense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
GEM STATE SCHOOLS
SPEND LARGE SUMS

POCATELLO, Ida.,-The cost of
maintenance of the Idaho Technical
Institute in this city during the bien-
mum, which came to a close Decem-
her 81, was $208,792, according to a
report filed the latter part of last
week with Governor Alexander by
Commission Of Education DR.. e. A.
Bryan. A portion of this money was
expended in new buildings last sea-
son when preparations were being
made to house and educate several
hundred s. A. T. G. men.
According to the report, the Uni
versity Of Idaho expended during the
same period a total Of $843,737. of
which amount $526,71O was for de-
partmental expenses; general expen-
SEES were $4,000, and for new build
ings $89,932 was expended. The
normal schools at Albion and Lewis
ton expended $213,216 and $266,375,
respectively, the industrial school ex-
pended $18O,196 and the school for
the deaf and blind $79,151.
Pocatello business men are seek
ing greater recognition by the state
legislature for the Idaho Technical
Institute and plans are being worked
out to be presented to this county's
representatives in the legislature
which will ask the legislature to
make appropriation to meet the re-
quirements of the big important
school here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

President Wilson, it was announced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
LIME VALUE ...
SHOWN IN NEW YORK

Fields treated with lime produced
an average Of one and a half tons of
cured hay an acre more than uh-
lined fields in tests OF ground lime
stone, burned lime nd hydrated lime
conducted by the farm bureau thru
the county agent in xChemung county,
N. Y. A farmer who used one ton Of
ground limestone to the acre secured
4840 pounds Of cured hay, compared
to 1908 pounds on an unlimed acre.
Another, who applied 700spounds Of
hydrated lime to an acre, obtained
1922 pounds against 1851 pounds on
an unlimed acre. A third farmer
used one ton of burned lime to the
acre and obtained 3400 pounds, COM
pared to 1040 pounds on unlimed
land. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
WICKS


w. T. Stoddard and family of Shell
ley visited friends here Wednesday.
The e. E. Bingham family motored
to Firth on Wednesday. and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. LaFever and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Davis and daughter Angela of Black
foot were guests at the Powell home
on Thursday evening.
Hester Thompson has recovered
from the influenza and the Sims
family are also on the road to re-
covery.
M. J. Hammond, the Deloc light
agent, was business caller here the
first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
sELF-FEEDER FOR HOGS PAYS

The Jefferson county, (Ind.) farm
4 bureau, thru the county agent, has
just completed profitable self
feeder demonstration for hogs. Ten
pigs from one litter were fed skim
med milk and allowed to eat at will
from self-feeder containing bran,
shipstuff and hominy meal. The pigs
were narrowed March and sold on
October %. They made an average
daily gain, from date of birth, of 0.93
pound. The total cost Of feed was
5000. The weight of the hogs at SELL
ing time was 2160 pounds or an aver
age Of ZIG pounds each. The farmer
received $3.50 a hundred, $699.60
for the lot, making net profit of
$199.60, or 1926 per head.
. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
WE APOLOGIZE

Mistakes sometimes occur that are
rather embarrassing to all concerned.
such was the case with an article
published in our last issue regard
ing the disagreement between James
Gordon and R. G. Graf. One read
ing the article gained the wrong i'm
preston due to the mistatement.
Ahe article should have read to
the effect that James Gordon was
fined the costs rather than Mr.. Graf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

H. l.. Roger and A. r. Cox both of
st. Anthony are business visitors here
at the present lime.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

Road the Idaho Republican want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-05
PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL OF
- $EBEMIDJI, MINI.

Council met at city A Rall 1 a. o oclock
P. NJ. A quorum being present, meet
ing was called, to order, President Van
dersluis presiding.
= Roll Call.
Upon roll call the. following alder
Bagley. Palmer, Benner, .Barnell. Jones.
Joanis,. vandersluis. Absent: Rackus.
Cooper, Groom.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Reports.
ing April 7th, and April 18th. showing
the amount Of $1,000 and $50. 90 respect.
lively, paid the city treasurer. were read
and approved.
Application
Application for dray license Of Tom
for jitney license, application Of H. C..
seado for dray license, and application
Of Ed Andersen for second hand nn deal.
and second, granted.
Bonds.
Bond Of ": G Sod Klein Il city assessor e.
Al Surety Company as surety; bond Of
re sum q 10000 WITH the United
surety, and bond OF VIM. ,Daugherty.
Wth the %ntsa stnees Faesg
Surety Go. as surety were read and
Miscellaneous.
Application. of Q. E., Ervig for the
su aaSi to e e. s1WVs eieh, Was grantsd on
motion and second. y. "
gradg farR
Street COMMITTEES. g.
Claim Of the Illinois Steel Bridge c.
Ter Interest charges amounting to s5s7-
81 for pil1g dTiysn and Eur
0s25o. were read and on motion and
second referred to the city attorney
and city engineer.
Petition Of property owners to have
Avenue, and Dewey Avenue, from 10th
street. paved, was referred to the city
engineer, with INSTRUCTION to draw the
plans and specifications.
sistant truck driver and tanitor. was
read and accepted. -: - : :
Application for the appointment to
the position Of assistant truck driver
ett. Upon motion and second. Edward
truck driver and janitor, :: :. -, : :
Mr.. s. G. Stewart. Representing the
Gf N ths
a aasT seconded &c that MS. Robinson be en-
ployed as tanitress. on the old salary
Report and estimate .of the city en-
gineer for sewer connection at the
Koors building, was read and accepted.
It was moved and seconded that: the
city engineer submit plans and specif.
cations for the connections as outlined
in said report. Carried -
It was moved and seconded that In
er. without meters. to have meters IN.
stalled. within 80 days, also that all
owners Of meters out OF order have the
same repaired and in working order
within 80 days Carried. 49,.
The building committee was author
lied to have an, electric light switch IN
stalled leading to the fire hall.
and electric light poles on Minnesota
alleys, was referred to the city attorney
The city clerk was authorized to pur-
chase Tarvia in quantities not to- ex-
coed $4,000. as required.
The city engineer was directed tc
submit report on the matter OF the
sink hole at the Crookston Lumber. Co
barn, also at 18th street and Beltram1
+; No further business appearing, II
Approved: c. w. MEMBERSHIPS.
President
Attest:
IS. City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-05
HERE'S INFORMATION -. T..
p :. ABOUT. FISHING LAWS

For. the benefit of the anglers Of
Bemidti The Pioneer has secured a
digest Of the state fishing laws as
they stand on the statute books
right now, and this briefly but salts
faetorily tells about the open sea-
sons, minimum size, limit of catch,
sale and so forth. Here 1t Is:
Trout Except Lake Trout)-April
Is to, September / inclusive. Seven
inches, twenty-five per day, fifty fish
or twenty pounds in possession at
any one time. Not to~be bought or
Lake Trout, salmon--November
Is to October following, both in
elusive; sixteen inches, twenty-five
per day.. Not to be bought or sold.
Bass, Black Bass-June is to
March / following, both inclusive,
nine inches, fifteen per day, twenty
five in possession at any one time.
Not to- be! bought or sold: =: r.
Rock Bass--May to March j, six
inches, 25 per day. May be bought or
sold during open season.: 1:
Pike and Pickerel. Wall-Eyed
Pike, Except Sand Pike)-May to
March /, IA inches long. Not more
than fifteen pike, or twenty-five pick
erel in one day. Wall-eyed pike may
be sold when taken from waters
opened for sale therefrom, by the
commissioner. Pickerel may be taken
by spearing. except during closed
season therefor.
Sand Pike or Saugers-May to
March l, ten inches, twenty-five per
day. May be bought and sold dur
ing open season.
Muskellunge-May: l to March l.,
thirty inches, five per day. Must not
be bought or sold.
Perch-May 1 to March l. Any
size, any number. May be bought
and sold during open season.
Sunflsh-May to March I. Five
inches, twenty-five per day. May be
bought and sold during open season,
Crappies- l to March l, six
inches, twenty-five per day. May be
bought and sold except when caught
In waters closed to the sale thereof
by the commissioner.
Minnows-For bait may be taken
at any time with a trap, net or seine,
except In water inhabited by trout.
Minnows may be bought and sold.
Frogs-May; be taken for bait and
scientific purposes at any time.
Nonresidents-Over Is years of
age required to have license to fish.
Shipment-All packages contain
ing fish Of any variety to be marked
with names of consignor and con-
signee, and number Of pounds Of
each kind of fish contained therein.
Any person, except agents or en-
ployes of common carrier while
engaged in the performance Of their
duties, may carry with him as bag
gage on a common carrier. any fish
which may be legally in his possess
sion. =.
No person shall ship any fish ex-
cept bullheads, buffalo fish, carp, red
horse, suckers, sheepshead, ell-pout,
garflsh, and dogflsh, outside Of this
state. A nonresident duly licensed
to fish in this state, may, however,
ship or transport BY common carrier,
or carry with him, to point outside
this state not to exceed twenty-five
pounds of fish of any variety law-
fully caught by him in this state un-
der rules to be prescribed by the COM
missioner.
Limits-The catching. taking, or
killing Of more than twenty-five fish
by any one person In any one day,
except fish caught with licensed nets
as by this chapter permitted, Is pro-
hibited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-05
Famous Old Inn Gone.

The city Of Augsburg has seen the
last of that famous inn, "Drel Moh-
rem" or preferably, In sonorous
French. '1'hotel des Trois Maures,"
The Bavarian revolution has demol-
ished it with the famous room and
fireplace in which the, financier Pug
ger. to save his life, lit q fire with
all those II. O. U.S." awkward re.
minders Of -monarch's Indebtedness,
1t was in this hostelry, too, that Marie
Antoinette put up on her way to
France to become the wife Of the
dauphin. Over the Intel Of the "Trois
Maures" were carved the lilies Of
France in ,commemoration of the
event. Now the inn and the lilies have
disappeared in another such cataclysm
as swept Marie Antoinette to the gull.
lotine.s some hundred and twenty-odd
years. ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-05
SNAPS!

4-room house; lot so by 140,
facing east; block from the Nor
NAL; $500 cash; balance at $14.60
per month.
8-room cottage; lot 100 by 240;
fine location; good we'll; small barn
and wood shed. $500 cash for
quick sale.
100 acres improved farm, on
Jefferson Highway 2 miles from
Railroad station; 4-room- house,
large barn, chicken house and 9th
er buildings; clay loan soil; 40
acres under pillow, 20 acres natural
meadow. A house In Bemidji worth
about $500 will handle this. A
real bargain.
acre garden tract, 8 blocks
from the 14th street school; g.
room cottage, henhouse, 10 by 10;
woodshed 10 by IL; garage, 8 by
IS; we'll and good pump; all fenc-
ed; berry bushes; Price $1,000,
one half cash or will take good
team or car for part payment.
Bemidji Townsite lots on easy
terms; buy now before the raise.
GEO. H. FRENcH......... Phone 90
J. p. LAIR .-....-......-.-...Phone 32e
Markham Hotel Buildsag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-05
Yanks Like French Souvenirs.

Yanks Like French Souvenirs.
Yankee soldiers are keeping the
French shops busy these days. Sou.
venirs of France and various regions
and cities of France are all the go.
Among these souvenirs are brooches
bearing the arms, Of different cities
The head of the famous Lion Of Bel.
fort, the statue Of Bartholdi, the
sculptor who designed the goddess Of
Liberty, is another favorite. The Lor-
raine cross has also proved very popu-
lar with the Yanks. This symbol has
two sets of cross arms instead Of one.
It appeals particularly to the Ameri-
cans because of the part which the
Yanks played in Lorraine during the
war. The Red Cross dog and the
lucky white elephant charm are other
French souvenirs which the Ameri'
cans are procuring in large numbers
to take back to the states.--From The
Spiker, France.