davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Red Cross Ready
To Help Soldiers
AMERICAN RED CROSS FORMS
VOCATIONAL AIDE BUREAU
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS

Every person has two businesses in
these piping days of reconstruction
his own regular concerns, whatever
that may be. and tina much more fas-
cinating business of providing employ
ment for returning young men.
From the army, from Washington,
from the shipyards, and from NUM-
ton factories, come these young men
almost every day looking for a handle
by which to take hold of the world a.
new. And their problems and their
point of view you will find intensely
interesting.
Generally speaking, there seems to
be just two classes of them. The first
consist of those who head straight
back to the job, or who have pretty
definite notion about the direction in
which they wish to turn; and this class
of course, includes the great majority.
The other class consists of the young
men, who by their experiences in the
service, are filled with restlessness,
who have had taste of what it means
to do big things of-doors, who
have had instilled into their systems
a different life.
Industrial conditions vary, but hui
man mature remains pretty much the
sam'a; and it is altogether likely that
we shall see more evidence of this af-
ter-the-war restlessness in young men
before we are fully settled down into
our old routine again. 1t will make
for peace of mind on our part and for
helpfulness toward them, if we remem-
br that such restlessness is merely the
chemical product of wars reaction on
certain youthful natures, a thing very
old in history, calling not for impa-
thence or rebuke but for sympathy and
understanding.
This organization, the American
Red Cross Vocational Aide BUREAU, is
for the purpose of assisting the re-
turned soldier. To find him work. or
render any other assistance that he
may need. To assist him to find the
position he is looking for. To father
him, and give him advice. To lend a
hand.
The organization at present con-
sists of the following men:
w. G. Weldon, Co. Chairman, Red
wood Falls.
Tho Local Chairmen are:
J. S. Gunelson, Belview.
/ C. L. Burlet, Wabasso.
Theo. Blake, Milroy.
H. Z. Jensen, Lucan.
Geo. II. johnson, Seaforth,
Al. Bendixen, Lamberton.
] Robert v. Ochs, Delhi.
G. A. Lauterbach, Redwood Falls.
G. w. Ellison, Morgan.
E. j. .Breitkreutz, Sanborn.
Farmers and business men wishing
employ returned soldDar will
lease make application to your near
t local representative and returned
ldiers wishing a position Of any kind
ill also make application to the local
preventative. We are in touch with
veral employment institutions and
lay have just the job open that you
Re looking for. May we be of ser
re to you.
81 w. G. WELDON,
County Chairman, Vocational Aide
Bureau, Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Melvin Daskam Found

Through Congressman Volstead Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Daskam have learned
directly from headquarters in Europe
that their son Melvin reported to his
company for service at an early De-
cember date. This is the first news
of positive encouragement that Mr..
and Mrs. Daskam have had during
their past several months Of anxiety
concerning their son, and they now
feel confident that he is alive and we'll
Melvin was injured in battel August
6 and his parents have received many
reports and rumors since then but
nothing containing such definite good
news as Congressman Volstead's tele-
gram. No direct word has as yet been
received from the young man himself
but that is easily accounted for in the
fact that so many letters from boys
have been either delayed or lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Thieves maod a desperate attempt
at stealing pigs belonging to Olaf Lar
son at his place two miles south of
Hanley Falls, about 800 o'clock last
Friday morning. And they would have
accomplished the job had not the dog
of the place objected so strenously
that Mr.. Larson was aroused from his
slumbar in time to scare the invaders
away before they finished their work.
Upon being aroused, Mr.. Larson went
to the door, encouraged the dog, and
FASTENED back into the house to put
on some clothing, the time thus spent
covered very short period, but when
he reached the barnyard the thieves
had disappeared. Mr.. Larson found
the visitors had killed one of the pigs
by knocking it in the head. an animal
weighing 178 pounds. -Hanley Falls
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Response Is Good

H. A. Baldwin, Redwood County
chairman of the w. S. S. campaign
states to The Gazette that he is get
ting excellent cooperation from the
workers throughout the county and
that the new campaign is going to be
a most successful one. Americans
are beginning to think in terms Of in
tlrrest, to realize that a Nickel means
the interest on dollar and to treat it
with due respect because of that. Pros
poets are that the present week which
is set aside as w. S. S. week will see
many people starting to save the
thrifty little stamp which grows 50
thriftily and that many w. s. s. clubs
viii be formed throughout the county,
state and nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Miss Josephine Lamp. who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Piper at Camp Custer, Mich, arrived
here last Thursday. DR.. Piper has
been discharged from the army and is
spending few weeks in Chicago, af-
Ter which he intends to come to San
born to resume the practice of his pro-
fession. Mrs. Piper is visiting re-
latives in Iowa. Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Attorneys Davis and Michel spent
several days in Minneapolis during the
past week making arrangements to
move their law offices there by March
first. Each has secured a residence
and the firm has engaged offices in
the Metropolitan Bank building. IrI
Morse will also be associated with
them there. Marshall Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Miss L. Goodrich of Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Berger of Saltwater are
guests OF their sister Mrs. Geo. ii.
johnson this eek-Seaforth Item. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

Representative T. MePharlin Cough
Of MidYale, Washington county, is Il
newspaper man, IL Is editor and
publisher ~ the Miayale Reporter.
THIS Is his first term IN the legisla
ture and he il proving 10 be one Of
the more active members Of the lower
house. 1t was through his efforts
that assembly ordered new flag
raised ever the building in which the
legislature is in session 70 replace the
weather beaten One that Representa-
tive Cough said was Il disgrace To the
state and for which he was lfhefalty
applafled.
The Washington county representa-
tive WAS born at Santa F'e n. NJ.
July 6, 1877. lie was postmaster at
Midvale III i9l5-lal6 and has held tn
office Of justice Of peace ANA town
clerk TOR the past six years. lie was
war savings stamp director for the
Middle valley under r. s. Harding,
county director. He resigned the po-
sition Of postmaster 10 give his per
sonal attention to his business inter
ests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
PROMINENT MINING
MAN DEAD OF FLU

Weiser Jan. = Superintendent
Galligan Of the famous Iron Dyke
mine at Homestead Ore. died yestef=
day afternoon of tho fin 40 tile age
Of p years ME- esaHisan came to
Homestead from Colorado about -four
Years ago to take ehatge of the Iron
DNke property which under his able
management has become ono Of thu
greatest copper ore producers IN Tie
Pacific northwest. 4 hundred ton coI-
eentrator for this mine was completed
last year. Between ono and two htln-
dred men We're employed III the mine.
Neser mining men Who knew AIR.
c;alligan say he knew the mining game
thoroughly. and that he had the fac
ulty of taking excellent care OF the
men in his employ.
Mr.. Galligan died in his camp which
is So miles down the Snake river from
Huntington. What arrangements ne9e
made for the funeral was not learned
Samuel Howe Taylor, II years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s Tavlor
of Whitebird, Idahe. died "Wednesday
morning at 3, at the IntermoiIntain
institute OF Weiser. where he was .
student. II is understood .flu" was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

William E.
considered
William formerly
The made of sable which from Russia thousands
trimming
cellar The S mad andva a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

the cause of his death. His body was
taken TO Whitebird for burial. Ills
brother Is reported % be at the point
or death from the "flu," the brother Is
also Il student at the institute here.
The two=vear old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Muir died Wednesday az
ternoon at ). Al the home Of his par
ents, 10 miles up the Meiser river
from wciser. Tho funeral WIS held
Thursday afternoon At $50.
Kell Crow. . Nampa man, died
early Wednesday morning at The home
of his brother law. r. / pishion,
whose farm Is on Weiser flat west pt
town. Tuberculosis was The cause Of
death, at the age Of IS years II Is
understood The body Will be taken to
Nampa for burial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
DIRECT PRIMARY
BILL PROPOSED
FOR INTRODUCTION

There Win appear ia the house of
representatives Friday bill propos-
inc an amendment TO the direct pri-
mary Law. Il Is understood that this
bill viii eliminate the stateWit>- pri-
mary, substituting in its place a state
convention COMPOSED Of delegates
elected at county primary elections
Legislative candidates ANA candidates
for county office are to be nominated
at county primaries. 1t IS said in
legislative circles that provision will
also be made in the primary amenda =
tory act that no delegate elected TO a
state convention can be nominated FOR
a state office nor oan such delegate
be appointed T. any state office dur
ing the period the nominees of the
convention. IT elected hold office
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
LESTER ALBERT HAS
H|sLECS AMPUTATED.
Well Known Boise Young Man
Who Saw Action Early in
France Operated on ut Fort
Smelling, MINI.

Information has reached Boise
friends TO the effect that Lester Al
bert. former resident of this city. and
graduate of the University of Idaho,
suffered amputation of both legs last
week AT Fort Smelling, Mimi, whore he
IL in the military hospital Mr.. Albert
has undergone a series of operations
since he lost mis- legs while operating
an army searehlight III France several
months ago.
Mrs Albert daughter OF ]. y. Nam
kerNis, of Moscow. is with her hus-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
BIG PROGRAM AHEAD.

"rl3fs dadAg t@ nt NeU liaHc an
= nnn nartisaa iss throuGaaut
strengthened ana li3aetd tla tauds nf
the fedotal s0 r0inaul, Not h3ee
nrttle 3Naiiahic 70 it 1he srca' re
sources af 'ou, stQte feie Not 4a.n
lteuE5d he r"eple a. the auAcrHmopt
~ ~ffE f1H aHd understandms aelNire.
N"N lEai #ctiNc hoatlittes haNe fuaa,l
yoH aIe. in II peaaa e the nati"Qal
connects request or l1nc " lAiS mai-
Ing Pos sible continuation of ti1is cf-
firtout anton az static. national anil
voluntary f",ors to ssrv llp vclfre
cr the returning aa1Iief.s afh s;llafs
of each Statc and te Hest the piah=
lems IL foadiqatuf1fI ~ bulletin
roW IA tile nnls Saa Viii find tfe
tailed recital Of what the program of
carry on Wib make necessary.
These programs and requests fer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
A Seventy Year.old Couple.

AIR. and Mrs. r. =. Carpenter Har-
risburg. Pa suffered from kidney
trouble lie says My wife and
suffered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The first few doses of Foley Kidney
Pills relieved u.s. and five bottles en-
tirely cured us. Although we are both
in the seventies. we are as vigorous
as we We're thirty years ago."-Ady.
THIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
SAVE YOUR OLD SHOES.

Have them soled In time. No matter
whore YOU live we will deliver you
them parcel posi-. G. Q. D. Best leath-
er best workmanship. Capital City
Shoe Shop, expert shoe rapsirers and
manufacturers. a25 Idaho 81, Boise.
Ida. Peter Glaranoff. Prop.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
"a and 25 are tho telephone number.
of The Capital News. n


Someone who knew from experience
wrote IT Is good at the bottom OF an
advertisement of Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy Try II when YOU have
cough or cold then perhaps YOU would
write 1T Is excellent All dealers
Adv T Th S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

band Their little daughter. Ethlyn
Albert, left with her grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. ~, Albert. Of Payette. to be with
her father during his illness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

In the Matter of the Proposed Sale of
the Ankeny Canal from its intake
at Upper klamath Lake TO the
south end of the Leavitt tract at
Station SO plus 80.
PROTEST.
It appearing from the notice Of the
proposed sale of the Ankeny Canal
from its intake at Upper klamath
Lake to Station so plus so At the
south end OF the Leayitt tract in the
City of klamath Falls, Oregon, that
the rights Of the City as assignee and
holder of legal title to 35 miners
inches of water and cs its right and
election to receive said amount OF
water at Station, so plus 80 at the
south end of the I-eayitt tract are
not recognized or safeguardod by the
government of the United States in
its notice of said proposed sale.
The City OF klamath Falls by its
Mayor and Common Council hereby
protests against the proposed or any
sale of said portion Of said Canal
that does not apprise prospective
purchasers of such rights Of the City
and of the obligation Of prospective
purchasers to carry out and fulfill
the obligations of the government of
the United States to supply and de-
liver to the City or its grantees or as
signees said amount OF water at Sta
tion so plus 80 at the south end of
the Leavitt tract.
I. r. STRUBLE,
g. Mayor Of klamath Falls, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
At the Theatres

II Want to Forget. +" new william
Fox picture starring Evelyn Nssbit.
tells the remarkable story Il wom-
an whose ambition has been TO cap
ture mems hearts and TO 'go the
pace" II is TO be shown for the first
time at the Liberty Theatre on Sun
day and Monday.
The butterfly" woman snllies her
wings. but that Is OF no concern 10
her. So long as pleasure follows up
on pleasure. But one day Varda
realizes that life is something more
than empty self indulgence. The war
comes in grim reality, and It's fire
sears her heart. She enters TIE Sc.
cret Service Department, and. like so
m,ny other women of the world to-
day. finds her salvation in war work.
or course. there Is handsome
young man in the stcry: and the
winning and wooing OF varda is by
no means accomplished with ease.
The executives OF the National
Film Corporation OF America were
fully alive to the tremendous possibil
tiles OF the Tarzan stories and watch
ed the Overwhelmingly successful
Broadway Sc son of '.Tarzan of the
Apes" closely for indications Of pub
lie taste and preference. The ending
Of "Tarzan of the Apes" was pur-
posely made abrupt. to leave those
who saw II not quite sated, the pur-
pose being to pave the way for the
present picture. The Romance OF
Tarzan. That the wisdom of this
course will be vindicated there can be
no doubt--the abrupt ending Of Tar
zan OF the Apes" has made every per
son who san 1t eager to see THE
Romance CT Tarzan."
The production OF The Romance
of Tarzan" Is on the same lavish
scale that marked its great predeces
sor. Money has been spent without
stint--the original locations were
used for the jungle scenes-the so
ciety scenes are regally mounted and
dressed. 1.-THE Romance of Tarzan'
will be at the Star Theatre, Sunday
and Monday.
Having proved itself one of the
most charming screen stories in which
Fannie Ward ever has been seen,
''The Cheat" a Paramount picture
OF exceptional dramatic interest WI
be shown at the Temple Theatre to
night. Miss Ward is admirably sup
ported in this strong vehicle, chic
among these being Sussue Hayakawa
who has achieved fame as a Para
mount star; Jack Dean, James Neil,
Hazel Childers and others.
In this dramatic picture Miss Ware
portrays the role of fashionable
woman who entertains and dresses
lavishly, and who later is involved
In Iious trouble through an un
lucky investment in Wall Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION
'ifTtH sIbti.SNrs ~ tSUAt HSipENt

aMO>B THE people OF rH,s CiT, a>p NUI>T,
'.bi>s.s t>D (D~I>'!s 90 iau'A, E,uks

Mr., md Mrs william StlncoI have
gone 10 Mcdford. where they expect
tu visit for time AT the home (
Mrs. S'incers mother Mrs. VI. r.
NcCannn.
Mrs. X V. Chase and Mrs. ~. V,
Hyde were passengers on the train
today for Ivan.
Carl Moclk has gone 10 san Fran
cisco. whore he cSpe rs 20 remain for
the next two months
Mrs l.. Raymond left / day for or
home near Doiris after short visit
ut Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Otto Lccch has returned TO
Mt Hebron following visit with
Mrs. Ralph Lascombc In Klamh hth
Falls.
Miss Marie Rambo left on the train
this morning for San Francisco She
expects TO be away fr about a week
Mr.. and Mis- T.. ". Goff are cJun.
~ seat visitors today from Fort Klam-
ath. They are guests At the Hotel
,Iiall,
W J. Moore was among the train
arrivals las, night from Ashland.
A. ~ Bisinger and e. L. Glidden,
lumbcrmcn from Bray are In klam
ath Falls on matters OF business for
n few days. They are stopping ut
the White Pelican Ho;el.
H. G.. Mccarthy. an officer OF the
Southern Pacific Company is here for
few days on matters OF business
from Dunsmuir.
James Straw. a well known resid-
ent OF the Odessi section is In the
city from his ranch for a few days.
Sergeant O. +. Boye came In last
night on the train IN Camp Lewis.
Washington. He Is stopping at the
Hotel Hall.
II. v. Tarter and c. A. Webster.
who are Identified with the Klamath
Manufacturing Company are here
looking after business interests for
a short time from Stockton, Califor-
MIA. They are staying at the White
Pelican.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bramhall are
In the county seat for brief visit
frcm the Malin section.
r. A. Mccormack is a recent arrival
In klamath Falls from Eugene.
Mrs. II. l.. Welt is here from her
home at Worden for few days, She
is registered at the Hall Hotel.
Mrs. J. F. Holbrook, who has been
here for some time visiting at the
home OF Mrs. j. A. Leech of this city,
left on the train this morning for her
lome at Mt. Hebron. California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-03

+. Crouch IL IN the city for short
business visit from Ashland.
warren Tice has gone TO Worden
for visit With his friend Robert
Gorden.
II. l.. Wheeler and VI. Baird are
her for short time looking after
business interests from ChIc1Ro
They are guests at the White Pc lean
Hotel
+. Il. Russell came In on list even
ing's train for u business visit In
klamath Falls.
Evelyn Grey. who has been visit
ing relatives In this city, left this
morning for San Frgnciseo
Cream Waffles and Delicious Cof-
fee at the Chill Parlor. Just around
the corner on Seventh street. 2G-6t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
Little Dick Kerr Comes Right Back
and Trims cincinnatis Again
A Single by Candid in Tenth
Put Over Winning Run.
Worlds Series Figures.
SIXTH GAME.

Cincinnati, Oct. S.-Little Dick Kerr,
midget pitching sensation, won his sec
ond game of the 1919 worlds series 5
to for the White Sox, prOlonging the
annual classic and making the games
up to date stand to in favor of the
Reds.
The Sex in one of the gamest uphill
came up from behind and batted them
selves into the lead. They drove Dutch
Ruether to the shower under a rain of
hits. II was one of those old-time raj
lies for which the Sox are famous and
happened in the sixth inning.
Buck Weaver started the big rally
i'll the sixth with a double and also led
off in the tenth, paving the way for the
tally that gave the Sox the winning
run.
Weaver stepped to the plate in the
tenth and whaled the first ball pitched
for a double to left. Jackson had the
edge on Ring, who had replaced Rue
Their in the sixth, with two balls and
one strike when he laid down a bunt in
front of the plate. Joe beat it out for
safety, Weaver sprinting to third.
Felsch famed and Gandil, after taking
a strike, slammed the next pitch for a
high bOunder over second, which KOpf
tried desperately to stop. The ball
bounded into right field and Weaver
scored with what proved to be the win
ming run.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
men OF INDUSTRY
OPEN BIG FARLEY
Secretary of Labor Wilson sgsd-
dresses Representatives of
the People.
TALKS TO RICH AND POOR
Tells Delegates to Meeting That Indus
trial Peace Must Be Founded on
Justice-Must Abolish Oppor-
tunity for Profiteering.

Washington, Oct. S.-Opening of the
industrial conference called here by
President Wilson, Secretary Wilson
of the department of labor told the
delegates-representi capital, labor
and the public-that splendid Oppor-
tunity for service TO mankind lay be-
fore them.
A road to stable relationships be-
tween capital and labor must be found.
he said, adding that surely human in
teiligence could devise some accept
able method of adjusting that relation
ship.
After expressing regret that Presi-
dent Wilson could not be present, Mr..
Wilson said the world faced the most
difficult peace-time problem 1t had
ever had to deal with because of the
wastage of war.
"The effect of these things has been
reflected in the high cost of living"
Mr.. Wilson continued, land the conse-
quent demand for higher wage rates
to meet the increasing burden Of the
family budget.
'Yet increases in the wage rate do
not always give relief.
'The more productive we are the
sooner we will replace the wastage of
war, return to normal price levels and
abolish the opportunity for prOfteer-
ing
For that reason we are all interest
ed in the maintenance of industrial
peace, but there can be no permanent
Industrial peace that is not based upon
industrial justice. Surely human intel
ligence can devise some acceptable
method of adjusting the relationship
between employer and employee.
upon your shoulders rests splen-
did responsibility. Before you the
doors of opportunity are open. If you,
in the abundance of your combined
wisdom and experience, can produce
an acceptable document of this char
acter, the results of your work will
find a place in the hearts of men like
the Magma Charta, the Bill Of Rights,
the Declaration of Independence, the
Constitution of the United States and
the emancipation proclamation"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
FEW MORE RECIPES

Fruit Gingerbread.-Peel and scrape
one banana and beat to a pulp; add
one-half cupful of sour cream, one-half
eupful of molasses, one tablespoonful
of melted fat. Mix and sift one and
one-quaraer cupfuls of flour. one tea
spoonful each of soda (sc9nD and bak-
ing powder, one teaspoOnfu. Of ginger,
a Tablespoonful of salt and one-half
cupful Of chopped apple. Beat well
and bake in creased muffin tins. This
makes one dozen cakes.
Beef Soup.-Put bones and trim
mings from a sirloin steak or roast of
beef in q kettle with one and a half
quarts of cold water. half a sliced
onion. twelve celery leaves and six
peppercorns. Bring slowly TO the boil
ing point and cook very gently all day
on the back Of the range or in a fire.
less cooker. Strain. reserving any
shreds Of meat. remove the fat, add
one-fourth Of a cupful Of pearl barley.
which has been soaked all night, one
cupful Of tomato, half cupful Of car
rots cut IN strips and halt cupfuI OF
bits of beef. Cook gently until the
vegetables are soft Season and serve.