davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

Mrs. Al. Vihstadt returned Thurs
day from visit in Minneapolis
Mrs. M. Cassidy spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Frank GatZke home.
Peter Thorsten left Monday fos
AYairet where he will transact bust
ness.
Mrs. E. B. Collins visited with
friends at Sleepy Eye Friday OF last
week.
Will the party who took a. ladder
from the Arthur Hassenstab residence
please return it at once. 9-lt'
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Max johnson and Miss
Deragisch. drove over from Milroy
Saturday spending several hours here
DO your Christmas shopping early
We will store the goods for later de
livery. Grapp Furniture and Under
taking Co. .l9-2ts,
3s There will be basket social and
program at the schoolhouse in Dis
frict SO Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 26. All ladies will please bring
bring baskets. Mary Carbert, Teacher
The Redwood Falls Township Farm
sers Club will meet Friday evening
November % at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Stewart Everyone. is
urged to attend this meeting
CHRISTMAS PICTURES Why
yes-we make them every day, IN all
sizes. al styles and all prices. We
can handle the largest family as well
as the smallest baby. Anderson s
studio. IL 1T
Miss Blanche Johnson OF Franklin
and HI. NJ. Johnson of Lamberton were
married at Franklin Wednesday af-
ternoon. November II. After spend
ing the winter in California, they viii
return to Lamberton to make their
home.
The contract for installing the
electric light wires in the flats built
over the Roberts and HeRschke store
has been given to C. A. Fobes of this
city, which insures its being done
strictly according to modern wiring
methods.
Father Normoyle has left the Cath
I Ole parish at Lamberton and last
week entered upon his new duties a:
teacher at st. Thomas College. His
many firm friends in Redwood Count! !!
will greatly regret his removal to :
new field His place has been taken by
Father O'Connor
We have full line of Fresh fruit:
and vegetables, ready for your Thanks
giving dinner. Let us supply your
needs in this line Mcpherson Groc
cry. 19-lt
M. A. Cooling who has recently NOV
ed from Redwood into Renville coun
ty was Redwood Falls visitor Mon
day. Mr.. Cooling states thai he ant
his wife are now nicely settled on th'
farm they recently purchased and ar
satisfied that they are going to Thor
oughly enjoy their new homes
A letter from Fred Banker state
that he and his family are now nice
" located at 16O Olivewood Ave-, Riv
erside, California. They enjoyed thei
trip to the western coast making tn
run of twenty seven hundred miles i
twenty two days. The weather !
fine and warm and the county is as
warm with tourists.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Chas. =. THORNTON, Minister.

Sunday was great day in the his
tory of this church. Both morning
and evening services were well at
tended. Nine splendid people re-
sponded to the Evening Invitation
These will be buried with their Lord
in Christian, next Lords Day.
On Sunday, November 30, the Wo-
mems Missionary Society will have
charge of the services. Miss Ada
Forster of Minneapolis will be with
us, and we are expecting two good
messages. Miss Forster is a return
ed missionary. Come and hear her
You win be we'll repaid, for your eff
fort. The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ey will be led by George Peterson.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
DATES or FUTURE SALES

II s. KLECKNERy Public Auction, Tuesday, Dec.2
SANDERS & JOHNSON. Public Auction, Thurs. Dec
Z E. CONNER, Public Auction, Friday, Dec.
PETER MCKAY Pure Bred Shorthorns Friday. jan 2
SANDERS & JOHNSON. Poland China Hogs, Fri, Jan.
I E. CONNER Duroc Jersey Hogs Saturday, Jan. "A
?. M. FULLER s SONS. Duroc Jersey Hogs, open date
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

It's nice to 90 into a store and have
yourself treated nicely. It's another
thing to have your purchases thrown
at you. We believe in treating you
so you will want to come again. We
put ourseh in your place every time.
Hitchcok's Old Reliable Drug Store.
19 It.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Thanksgiving services on Thursday
morning at 10:30.
Sunday morning services at 10:45.
English evening services at 800 P
NJ.
Bible Class in school at 1000 A. NJ
Sunday School at 1000 A. VI.
English Sunday School at 1915 p
NJ.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
..Torgersen Says

Your Doctor is your best friend,
when sickness is in the iAmily, but
don't forget your druggist. Bring
your prescriptions to us to be filled.
Hitchcock's Old Reliable Drug Store.
10 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

Rev. Albert Torbert, Pastor.
1O:3O Al. NJ. Morning Worship.
1900 Bible School
$50 P. NJ. Y. P. s. C. E. meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship.
7:3O P. NJ. Thursday evening meet
ing.
All who have no other church home
are cordially invited to all meetings
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

Pledges to the Blue Triangle Lea
que of the Young Women's Christian
Association may be paid at head
quart, Paseo, Y. NJ. C. A., 1924 Paseo.
All of the Girl Reserve Corps with
the exception of the Freshmen and
Juniors of Lincoln School met last
week on their respective days. The
girls from the 9Th grade Douglass
worked on their arm bands; Booker
T. Washington, 18th grade, Douglass
and 7th grade w. w. Yates held
business meetings; TIL grade W. w.
Yates discussed the honor system,
7th grade Wendell Phillips practiced
a chorus for the program for Vesper
services; the Garrison school made
candy and played games; the Attacks
school corps had a joint riddle and
joke party at which Rosa Lee Wilson
received a prize for telling the best
joke and Gladys Williams a prize for
guessing the most riddles; the 9Th
grade Wendell Phillips had initiation.
The Girl Reserves of the Wendell
Phillips School very delightfully."- rend-
cred the following program Sunday
at the Garrison Square Forum; %
Song, TN the Garden" by Opal
Perry, Hurda Ashcraft, Flossie Payne
Villa Pullam, Martha Neal, Camilla
Warrick, Vivian Hendrickson, Juan
tia ~Saulsberry, Emma Maddox, Cor
rine Saulsberry; (2) Recitation, "a
prayer of a Little Boy, Flossie
Payne, (3) Piano Duet, Villa Pullam
and Hurda Ashcraft; (4) Recitation,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
LINCOLN HIGH 10, WESTERN U. Z

LINCOLN HIGH 10, WESTERN U. 8.
Lincoln High Football Team met
her old rival at Association Park Fri
day November 21st. The student bod
les cadet bands and supporters Of
both teams were on hand to show
their loyalty to their favorite team.
From the time hat Western L. kick
ed off to Lincoln, the game was never
in doubt. The old gold and blue lines.
men opened up gaping holes in the
college boys defense through which
the fast and speedy Lincoln backs
would charge. Taylor would hit
Westerns line at the rate of five to
ten yards a clip. Perty on Lincoln's
famous tackle play would reel off
three and four yards before being
downed.
Lincoln was the first to score in
the initial quarter when the elusive
Mike" Hicks behind superb interfer-
ence circled Westerns right and for
twenty yards and a touch down.
Capt Smith kicked the goal. In the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
THE HAND OF KINDNESS.

BY Chas. p. Wilson, Jefferson City, Mo.
Little Sam way low in Southland,
With forty nickels in his hand,
Paused before the market door.
Watched the turkeys all galore.
Those fowls now are in demand,
Believe me they are lookin' grand,
My money is short, but here l go,
Mr.. Market-man' listen to my tale of woe.
You see my Ma is certainly some cook"
| thought of that when | took the first look,
Just before Thanksgivin' night
She polished all the pots and pans up bright.
We never experienced a Thanksgiving blue,
| know Mas waitin' to see what I'll do,
/ cant disappoint that good old soul,
You have my story so get me told"
Now Sam you sure can sing some Blues
You talk afellow right out of his shoes,
Your gift of CAB is not exactly now,
But somehow it sounds Just about true.
Your mother. doubtless old and gray.
Her ardent wish you must obey,
You say you have forty nickels to spend,
Keep your money, son, here's a big fat hen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

Two Little Eyes" Anna Jeanne Nc.
Campbell, 60 Cocal Solo by Nettie
Westmoreland, 90 Instrumental duet
by Marjorie and Cordelia Forney, ca
Vocal duet, Hurda Ashcraft and Opel
Perry; (S) Recitation, "A Creed" by
Camilla Warrick; 90 Piano Solo by
Elizabeth Brown; C10) Recitation,
Wouldn't You" Ruth Franklin. ID
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Emma
Maddox; G2) Recitation. Rosa
Crawford; 03) Chorus, America"
by all the girls.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

second quarter. Robnett of the ma
rooms, who must be commended for
his excellent punting, dropped a goal
from tho thirty.five yard line. This
only increased Lincoln's fighting spir.
it and in the Fourth period Capt.
Smith circled Westerns right end for
the final score of the game.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

See Melissa e. French Gleaves for
Fancy Crochet Yokes or Laces. 1884
Euclid Avenue.
Bell Phone East 47s6W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
LINE UP.

OFFICIALS.
Referee, DR.. Bruce, Howard. I'm
pire, DR.. Hill, Howard; Linesman,
Capt. L. Russell, ~; Time Keepers,
For Lincoln, U. S. Woods, Nebraska;
For Western, Prof. Jackson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

Mrs. Pauline Ford of Akron, o., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hubbard,
1926 Vine st. Mrs. Ford is enroute
to Oakland, Calf, where she will
spend the winter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
"World Craftsmanship Will Be Sorely
Tried in the Next Few Years"
By ROBERT LANSING, U. S. Secretary of State

Undoubtedly there great danger the world today Western
civilization is still dazed by the shock of four half years deuc
ton Industry and commerce not yet restored All of Europe i'm
povershed parts Of starving Its whole political fiber has been shot
through
World craftsmanship will be sore tried in the next few years. Two
things essential first alert intelligent interested public opinion
and second cooperation of the nations.
The former needed both check sinister purposes that
may crop up and the great support for action The second
essential unless the nations selfish parcuarsm
which can only breed the most dangerous dispute.
The conference has been hso greatest instance Of unified
world craftsmanship directing the moral material
worlds family nations To allow the spirit behind to dsntegae
this moment of emergency when united action imperative would be
fatal to all the hopes with which entered the
is true that nation destroy the equilibrium of all is
all the true that each nation bound its law of
ton cooperate with the others check troubles before get
Roadway
So come home pleased but not compnt with the outcome of the
past months and hopeful but not in the unmndu Of prob
lens of the next few years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
Classified Ads

Go to o. H. Malachi for high black
smithing and horse shoeing. Also
rubber firing. 1913 Lemon street.
11-21-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

Every few days the War Risk Insurance Depart
ment of the government drops and tons of mail into
the regular postal channels This mail is directed to the
it finds its way into The News office, to the editors desk
and then the dump where conserving fuel sup
Ply.
If the publishing of this highly synchronzed press
matter would aid one soldier Bit give him correct
information, would GLADLY print it. But all OF the
evidence of the case proves that the War Risk Bureau
is joke and disgrace to the government.
Men who continued payments on their war msur-
arce being discharged have been startled at getting
notices of the lapsng of their policies for nonpayment
of premiums Protests answered on the NONSENSE
cal form letter beloved of the bureaucrat Disabled
men who were entitled to and expected disability COM
pensatons under their policies, Immediately discharge,
have waited for months for their allowance With all
these blunders added to youths natural indifference to
the future is it any wonder that 80 per cent of the war
risk insurance has been dropped?
Yet the war risk bureau functions with all the zeal OF
pre-armistce days 1t is amazingly active without get
ting anything DONE 1t has superior In getting out
circulars that service nor anybody else) do not
read But it has no time to accomplish results that
world convince the returned soldier sailor and marine, that
the war risk insurance is good thing AS late as Au-
gust of this year there 1900 employees in the war
risk bureau in Washington and insurance policies We're
lansing at about 10 per MONTH ln the war risk
bureau Psychology appears to cover multitude OF SINS
and keep great many persons on the payroll.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

great advantage, the lighter Carolina
line failing to hold before the charg-
ing of the powerful Florida forward
The visitors also made another
touchdown, the first half ending with
the ball on Cardinals 6-yard line. C.
Anderson, at half for Florida, was
his teams star. This back gained
more than half the distance negotiat-
ed by his team. Wutrich, Goldsby
and Baker starred in the Florida line.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
SUGAR FARM IN MARION
Ed Carmichael Sells 1000 Acres to
Northern Syndicate

OCALA, Nov. 24.-Edward Car
michael of this city, has sold his
famous 2,O00-acre plantation on the
Silver Springs run, several miles
from Ocala, to foreign syndicate,
which expects to operate it as a sugar
plantation. The land is well adapt
ed to the culture of sugar cane, being
largely of heavy class, with much Of
it muck land.
The twelfth annual Marion County
Fair closed its gates this afternoon.
1t was in every way a success and
pronounced one of the best fairs ever
held in the State.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
FLORIDA DOWNS CAROLINA
Won Saturdays Football Game By
Score of IS to o

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. a.
(SpeciaD -Florida's superior weight
proved too much for Carolina Satur,
day afternoon, the visitors winning
their annual game with South Caro-.
lima 10 to 0, scoring touchdown in
the second period, when B. Anderson
threw a forward pass to c. Anderson
and another in the last period on g
blocked kick by Merrien Baker fall
ing on the ball behind the Carolina
goal.
The Gators rushed the ball to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

If every man. woman and child in the United States
agree and stick to the agreement not to use an
other ounce of sugar for Thirdly days would loosen
TONS of the sveetstu that is now reposng in huge
fcuses and store rooms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

If the coal strike forces the movies in the north
close down we are sure of tidal of tourists fror
the desolated region
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

FOR SALES Mules; 4 tons Hay;
$40 pound cotton; John Deere Disc
Cultivator; John Deere Middle Buster:
Potato rakes, Etc. C. F. CRANDALL
P. D., No. l. 11-21-6t weekly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

+ Subscribers who do not get their paper re-
= quested to call 1885, The News wants every person
+ in Palatka to get paper every day and will use
+ every effort to see that it is delivered
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
BUSINESS MEN WAKE UP!

Scheduled to come to Palatka between now and the
holidays are two circuses and carnival the latter to stay
full week. Every stray Nickel dime and dollar will
find it's way from the regular channels of trade into the
Golfers of the amusement promoters. They will drain
Palatka as dry as a bone, financially speaking They
will leave merchandise stranded high and dry on the
shelves of loci shop keepers.
What will they give in return?
For the period during which these travelling bands
are in Paatka we will have streets hundreds of
human derelicts looking but for opportunity to prac-
tce their art of sneak thevery and burglary.
We have had experiences with them before Must
we submit to it again?
There will hardly be any objection offered to the com
ing of good circus, or, perhaps two But there IS
very serious objection to the coming of Carnival which
is nothing less, than collection OF catch pen
nv affairs and gambling devices The modern travelling
carnival not carnival but collection OF small tent
shows shooting galleries, racks and gambling de-
vices They re designed simply to lure the unwary
small change from the spectators attracted by garsh mu
sic and bright lights.
Members of council say they prepared to take
whatever action the business Of Paatka desire to
keep the carnival out 1t IS up TO e business eh W
indicate their desire.
We need amusement but it does not necessarily mean
the vicious kind usually found carnivals. We can
either provide it ourselves for established and
accredited enterprises which have merit.
If the coal strike forces the movies in the north to
close down we of tidal wave of tourists from
the desolated region
If every man. woman and child in the United States
were to agree and stick the agreement not to use an
other ounce of sugar for Thirdly days would loosen
tons of the sweetstu that reposng in huge ware
tcuses and store rooms.
1t has to come sooner later. political labor
Nv s being formulated When labor turns loose the job
TO enter the field of politics might well consider the
situation threatening Labor needs representation and
is entitled to full consideration but when it openly threat
ems to enter politics and take charge of the government
which the new movement really it makes mis-
take that it will find too late.
Coming of the Sewannee Military Academy to Palat-
ka means a great deal of advertising considerable
amount of business and young blood among US
Let's greet the cadets with open arms and make them
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

Coming of the Sewannee Military Academy to Palat-
ka means a great deal of advertising, a considerable
amount of business and new young blood among US
Let's greet the cadets with open arms and make them
love Paata so that when they get out of school they
will want to come here to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

TUST as good four is necessary
 to make good bread, so only y good quality rubber will make good heels.
 But good. bread depends upon more than good four-it depends on the dough, or the mixture of flour with other ingredients. It is the same with rubber heels.
 Rubber itself is al elastic, resilient substance derived from the milky juice of certain tropical trees. In its crude state it is not at all suited to practical use. Heat and light are its natural enemies. It becomes soft and tacky in hot weather and stiff and brittle in cold. Only by mixing it with other ingredients, and then "curing" or baking it under pressure can rubber be made really useful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
sPRING1NEss and DURABILITY of o rubber heeI
 debend om the DOUGH, or "CoMPoUND"

the use for which it is intended. One must be hard as in pipe-stems and combs, another soft and spongy as in pencil erasers. One must endure steady pressure, another continuous pounding. Still others must withstand the grind of abrasion.
 The final character of any rubber article depends upon its compound. In per- fecting the compound the rubber chem ist works backward. He first determines the use to which the article will be put, and the work it will have to do. Then he chooses from among a hundred varieties of rubber and thousands of compromising ingredients until, by experiment, he has established the correct compound for the required use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

To secure the resiliency and durability of O'Sullivan's Heels the highest grades of rubber are combined, by special proc. ess, with the best toughening agents known. The compound" is next rolled into long strips and the heels stamped out just as biscuits are cut. Then the heels are placed in moulds and baked in vulcan- izing presses the exact length of time to effect the "cure''.
 It is this special process of mixing and baking that has, since the making of the first rubber heel, established O'Sullivan's Heels thestandardofrubber quality.
 Guaranteed to omflaSf
 any other heels
 O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast three pairs of leather heels.
 Go to your shoe repairer today and have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes. 'Sullivan's Heels are efurnishedin black, white or tan; for men, women and chil- dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be sure that you get O'Sullivan's- avoid the disappointment of substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Why O,Smllivan.s Heels have so much ''ife"

O'Sullivan's Heels-now universally rec ognized as practicalneeessityof city1iving conditions-put an exacting demand upon the compound" O'Sullivan's Heels must have both resiHency and durability the springiness to endure continuous pounding, and the toughness to withstand daily grinding on hard pavements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Why '.combonnds differ

The mixing or ''eompounding'' process is not the same, however, for all articles made of rubber. Each of the 3O,000 diff ferent rubber products in use today must have individual characteristics to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
The difference between ordinary rubber
 heels and O'Sulliyan's Heels

If OSulivan Heel is along the side as shown at the right that thin strip of rubber is left attached end that strip will have great elascy be stretched several inches With ordinary rubber heel the material snaps before has stretched any great degree This test proves the remarkable resiency and durability of O'Sullvan's Heels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Many beobie beliepc fhGt rubber heels are made hy curing liquid rubber into moulds. This is not fhe case. The heels are stambel Oat of rubber doagh or "com- pound" in fhe er0ct size fo fit fhe moaldS. Then fhey are bat irtO fhe moaIds and baked under pressure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

a f
The Washington herald., 1919-03-22
; TRANSPORTS
BOUND FOR U. S.
War Department Announces
Ships Soon Due with
Returning Soldiers.

These transport sailings were an
nounced yesterday by the War De-
partment:
Transport Henderson from Bordeaux
for New York, due March 81; Bordeaux
convalescent detachment lis. $50 and
1893 to 1876, inclusive, 2l3, 21i, 2l6 TO
2l9 inclusive. 222 and 223; casual com
pany So IN. "; detachment B. cas-
ual company 81 (Mass); detachment
base hospital number 81; special cas-
ual company 50 (discharges).
Battleship Kansas, Brest TO New
port News. due April /; 1i2 engineers,
first battalion headquarters. medical
detachment, companies A. b, and c
Camps Sherman and Meade); detach-
ment 146 infantry Camps Meade. Lee,
Gordon and Greene).
Battleship Georgia. Brest to New
port News, April ]: 112th Engineers
field and staff. headquarters company
second battalion headquarters. ord
nance and medical detachments. com
panies d, L, +. Camps Sherman
Custer and Meade): detachments l4Stf
Infantry Camps Greene. Meade anc
Bowie) detachmcnts 146th Infantry
Camp BeauregGrd); casual compa'
nies 147S IN. c.. rs CCalD, 7F (scat'
tered.
Transport Iiberator. st. Nazaire fol
New York: 333d Infantry, headquar'
ters third battalion. companies f. d
L, N, X, Camp Kearney); casual
company COS CGa): casual ordnance
detachment number 20.