davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
PEACE OR WAR. WHICH!


The American people is peace
loving people. War is abhorrent to
everyone. Only the young and very
adventurous-thou and thous-
ands it is true-feel called upon 90
enlist at the first outbreak of trouble
The balance hold back, hoping that
the disturbance will be over soon anil
that they may be saved from enlist
ment in the army.
The writer knows the feeling, for
when war was declared by this coun-
try on April 6, 1917, not one in one
thousand in his county, which ne
knew thoroughly, wanted to see war.
In the months that followed mothers
and fathers came to him many and
many. time and pleaded to be allow
ed to keep their boys at home. Young
men and young wives were also there
in great numbers. They loved Amer
lea and knew it was their duty to de-
fend it and defend it they would if
actually necessary; but they loved
home and peace. They were not
towards. Among nearly three thous-
and registered men we never knew
one whom we thought was a down.
right coward. Fight? Some of them
even wanted to fight yours truly.
though they did not want to 60 to
war But our fight was not with
Americans; it was against Kaiserism,
and we usually got by without worse
than a war of words-sometimes ra-
Their lurid we admit.
And yet great party wants us to
believe that this nation will repudi-
ate the Treaty of Peace and League
of Nations, and seems anxious to
make this issue paramount in the
campaign just getting under way!
We cannot believe it. If the people
of the country have not entirely for
gotten their sensations during the
years of 1917-191S they will be found
voting to endorse the League of Ma
tions.
Without League of Nations what
of the future. How long may we ex-
pect to keep out of war?
Unless the United States keeps it's
promise and becomes a member of
the League we have no guarantee
against war in the future. If we do
live up to that promise and lend our
influence, as the greatest nation on
earth, to the protest against future
wars, foolish indeed would be the
government to disregard the edicts of
the League; for with England
France and the United States and the
smaller nations threatening not only
to boycott warning peoples, but to en-
ter the fight against them, they
could see nothing but defeat. even
though all the rest of the world were
on the other side; and sure defeat.
plainly discernable, propogates no
war.
On the other hand, without the
League of nations in the present
chaotic conditions in Eastern Europe
and elsewhere, wars may be expect
ed to continue and grow in size and
violence all down through the vista
of time.
Had the League of Nations been
fully organized and capable of ex-
erting it's full influence, who thinks
that Russia would now be invading
Poland? Crazy as the Bolsheviks
are they would have hesitated before
plunging into an unjust war.
The Echo, with the great majority
in America, is for peace. Let us have
the League of Nations, the only
promise of world peace ever devised.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

We understand that Sir Thomas
has been heard to refer jokingly to
the Shamrock's skipper as "Sinbad
the Sailor" Possibly after the first
two races he felt more like calling
him "Sailbad the Sinner. boston
Transcript.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

listening post. To us it seems that
Ireland and England should come to
a common understanding which would
insure Irish independence but COM
mon defense as to outside influences
wherein 1rishman and Englishman
would stand shoulder to shoulder in
defense of either country. Old scores
may never be balanced. The best
that can be did is to see that the
present and future presents a clean
record over which there can be no ar
gument. Both are great countries.
Both have great men; none better in
the whole world. Why then is it that
the cruel strife goes on? 1t is time
that reason prevailed on both sides.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
SIZE, PLEASE.

$50 Mr.. Windee called upon you
last night; is he interesting?
"Oh, wonderful And he is a musi-
clan, too"
Indeed! Does he sing"
mo, but he says he plays the Slip
horn What sort of an instrument is
that"
"Sliphorn is slang for trombone
but in his case it is the kind of horn
a she clerk uses"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amelia NJ. Lindsay to Lewis j.
Nelson, lots IA, IS, 16, Lindsay Add.
to Leav., 81.
Amelia NJ. Lindsay to Lewis j.
Nelson, lots 7, 8, Lindsay Add. to
Leav., 81.
Charles Imbleau to Julius Stark,
part lot A, Varney Add to Leav,, ST.
Ira c. Varney to Lewis j. Nelson.
part tract c, Narney Add. to Lcav.,
81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
He LOOmed SO Large.

Just as the train was about TO
start, very stout man struggled into
carriage and sank into "a seat,
breathing heavily.
A small boy who sat opposite ap-
peared to be fascinated. His ardent
gaze eventually began to annoy the
fat man, who demanded angrily:
"What are you staring at me for?"
"Please, SIR replied the lad
"there's nowhere else to look
London Answers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
Putting Her Wise.

Blake-Young Jobbes has bought
a fine car 1t is a piece of spite |
fear.
Hake--How so?
Blake-The money he spent on that
car was intended for house. Young
Jobbes wants to show the girl that he
has no intention of proposing see
ond time.-London Answers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
THE LEAvENwORTH ECHO

If fresh from the basket, the brown
wicker basket,
The old market basket that father
once bore.
New York Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

Bolshevik Russia is said to have
plans to force Germany into a plot 20
conquer France, England and finally
America. Vain thoughts, if true.
Germany may yet be found fighting
beside Frenchman. Englishman and
American, against the encroachment
of Bolshevism.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
His Preference.

"An easy job would suit me, boss
GLOW about winding the clocks
every week."
"Well, 7 might make that do, tho
I'd prefer the job of tearing the
leaves off the calendars every month"
Boston Transcript.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
Qualified

Cantrell-T think III go to prom as
stag.
Cochran-Why do that?
Cantrell-T haven't any doe. >
Princetown Tiger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20

The great war is not yet over in
Ireland. Irish independence is GER
tainly desirable from the Irish point
of view, but not from the English
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-20
Further Information Desired.

Further Information Desired.
"You rickylect young RUFF Racket
daffer, that left yur about two years
ago and went to Oklahomy?" said y
citizen of Sandy Mush; Ariz. "Well
he got back yesterday and brung i
wife with him"
"Ptu! - whose" interestedly in
CURED an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
City Star.
Quips.
A coal shortage is threatened fol
next winter. Better subscribe for
the Congressional Record and save
the copies.
Just about the time our summer va
"ation plans are matured some of
our summer notes also matured-so
here we be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

Sod c6s Mo6crt in on8 san.
ieiurr @robtItcrn trot, beiarm cr
ijdl. 9ic'en licterL alteu 2euter
mogte tr icine aimpie, ic;u Glcn0
nidt in oie irie0ljde @iittt tya3cH
Gr ridtetc iit arf. rattle lid
juiammcu, pcriudte ruGi1 IT iein
Sic folncu IRm in idwsr errel-
ter @irbe %entlcden.
Gr io1te ihncn:
sd nrlq IN iencm Snuie nidt
blciben. Is lit ptqen Ser GSrou
ncQcn @ertbo?0 rlo audl - and
rUcQcn mciuc$ @atcr& Is mIre cir.
aroBc Shonot iiir mid. p,nu i'd
! 6Iicbe
Sic b0rtcn ibn al uno Batter
IrGncn i'm Nlqe. Njer iie btJrii
len i'm. llno er ialte:
SD nil tort! sort in ojg
0elt!"
"a %flammcrten iie i'd an i'm
in hires gItcrS Giniomt,it uno
nolten i'm nimmermebr iOrtIaiien
4bcr or rcoetc ibnen b%eaiitiacno }u;
o@ir f0unea nift bjcrbleiben
nift in oiciem Iorie, uidt bier
no e5 balo ale Qcute miiIen tper.
oen. 9oBt mid Qebenl Sd rucro'
Elm 8ldbd)cn iutcn fir ms, 6a
mcrocn mir mobneu f6nnen."
ga iaben iid sic alien Nu1en I'M
i'm alien 0cim. ltro iie fraqten
Itnnm: Nie f6rurn mir iort2 Vie
fonnen uniere olten GAGE nod fort.
tpnnoern an cincn anoeren Crt. in
cine neue &elt9
gber tie inbcr ieincr idJpcrel
aampi. llno ME er lie blttcn0
onidoute. lab aus icineu Nugell
oas 8ilo ser uioergellenen God.
ter. llno ie U!lbten: bel Dem gu-
tHliobne lit unicr Grt.
60 miIli9ten iie elm,
Ginen Gag, cine 3adJt ltno
nod einen Sag blieb er bel ibllen.
Sic poren poq 2iebe 81 chamber,
uno aiif brei buntle WenIhcnlcben
fiel in oieien Stunoen picl goIoener
Sfein.
Gin gutter GngeI oeri6IoB go.
bertS Miuno, ooB CT ben olten 81.
tern BON Dem 9rauiomen SoDe Ser
Sodter nidtS iagte So blieben
lie frei bon oieicm ihredIid)en Sci.
De. StiaidDcigen0 nabmen iie an,
Die Sohter ict in oen Nrmen Der
guten 6ral, Die ibr reineS @eii6t
gcprielen, geitorben.
llno sic Selmihmltter iegl1ete
oa8 Inoenfeu oieier 6rnll.
Im Nbero oes 3"tpciten Cages
mafte iid1 Robert rciieiertig. Ser
alte @eami6 CAB ibm 3weibunoert
Saler nit auf oen @eg. 9as ma.
rem eriparte 8roihen. aber Robert
nobm Tie nit Dem 8efitbl Der Cant.
bartlett uno Sid}erbeit. 9enn es
mar Elm grbteiI, oas ibm 3ltfam.
fem Ilmoien.
Bon oieiem 8eIoe bat er oie
fleire Sfuloiumne a~bge5ablt, bic
er BEL Or. SrieoIieb bate. gr muB.
te nidlt, ooB er oantit Elm ltnredt
beging. Ct tpoute nitts, noqte
feiner 8fennig aus Dem Salie, oas
ibn nidt orerfnnnt bate.
Sn trit6er 9lben0itun0e perlieB er
0ns 9orf.
Rah Ser NaIoidertfe reiIte er.
0ort Dartetc er cine ISOLDE mo
fiinf Gage, bis feline aanerdocn
fomen.
Die alien 6elmidIeute iaben
oQein an ibrem eide, orii6er sic
gelbe 2onpe ificn.
Songe, lange 6attrn tie iif) nidt
aGeiu sefiibIt.
Iun ioB Ole Gc6nTaft BEL if.
nen.
Qie Mltter mcinte pieL o6er Ser
Sater ihIan9 Sen Nrm Inn i6ren
9taden un0 troitetc tie,
vMutter, lei out, ltnicr &errgott
lcbt nod! Der bat Sic @ogor nid)t
%ocrloiien uno njdt ibren Sobn s..
maeI. Sci gut, @}l'ttcr, mir iin0
balo mieoer bel ihm."
l(no iie tr0itctc it'd uno Sic 9l-
ten mur0en micocr rubiq uno MIR
oen mieoer iric0!jt. &a, mondmaI
lahteu lie pjc0er.
Nur menn ser @rieitrdgcr tam.
iibcriicl tie cine llnrubc.
Gem lie partctcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
"a. R QpiteI.

Ger @eg gina ourh Sfncc uto
Sis. lteber ircmoe Strobcu Qing
CT, uno Sic @oben sic oa Inns unb
rcdlt& logrL marcn frcmo.
6remo mar oudl ser @cruf
Nrcno mo t6rihtl @cr bIdlt i'm
@Intcrinrm TriiblinB2Iicoer: pcr
IpicIt Iunt Cons, menn riulSum
ro& NeaempdMer limit in itnuei-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

| 49, -
4iu0cr. Nac5 qefauit bnbrn sic
lid. eridad)ert hobcu Sic iit allies,
Sie cIcnoe&. clsnAc3 @eib! Reinc
Mlrtter mt perbIutcn miiiicn uno
Sic Sic idIehtc5, ihlcbtes,
idjlcdtr$ -"
Gr idIua in mohuiinni1er @ut
nuf tie elm, brii1clte iie. periIud)te
iie mo b0rte nidt nuf lis elm 6lu.
tiger edaum Dor ieincm Wtuloe
itano.
"a taumclte er uno ianf aui
iein Belt.
Gle blicb cine &cilc mimmcrno
fni2n. Gnm itano lie bait bcplBt-
log auL iab ibren sie'u0 l,tlru init
Dem bIutlgcn Sdaum por Dem
ghtnoc unO gina biuau9.
2an1e lag er 10. Gam alma iein
4tem rubiAer. Gr ridltete lif) aui.
Sein 8eIidlt mar tctcnblaB.
Wiibinm bclunn er lidl.
@on alem, mos ct erle6t. itano
MIR oas cine ocutlid) Dor lciner
SeeIe: Die Hobelt geaen cine ,S;uu.
gr mildlte lid Ben taIten SfpeiB
bon ser Stirn.
GeidIagcn bate er Iiel
@emiBbnn0elt!
@ar oas m0gIi62 Or Bate nod
ME in ieinem 9eben eiren Nen.
Ihen geihlager.
Rur Den llnteroifijicr uno oieIe
6rnu.
9ie 9elei0iqer i~etner Wslttterl
Sb cr pobt ptcocr cingciperrt
muroe? Gs mar id,on moglih,
uno e5 NOR ia aud gang gIei89iiI.
tig.
9lber er poIlte nidt oaruuf mar.
ten, er Do1tc tort.
Sn oieie3 Sous geb0rte er nidtl
3a8 mar CUR Sdf'te be3ublt NIT
Dem @eloe Der 6rau, Die er Seitla'
gen bntte.
8ottlieb fiel inn nod einmaI Elm,
aud bie ianfte Gbriitel uno Der
9oftor.
2ie tpuBten ALE, tper er mar.
8as nutte ibm oas? Bur Girl
tel fonnte er ME mebr gebcn. CIR
bate lire Mlttter gei6lagen. llno
er mohte lid aud ais 9ruoer nif)t
a~utforGngen.
4ber tpie er an sic bIaiie, itone,
title 6rou 0ahte, oie ieine Shne.
tier mar, ionf er in lid 5uiommen
uno neinte.
Gein G0rpcr 5itterte. Ct mar MAG.
Los miioe. Sein Geiit maj nah Der
l%leberbisung MN tpie gel1trt. Gr
fonnte falim oenfcn. Mit ii6er.
Daften, glaiigen Iugen itarrte er
Dor iid bin.
3as cine nllr pltBte er: er muB-
te fort. llno er muBte a1es, mas er
bier an Ilnoien empfangen bate,
ooIaiien.
go iud)te er ans Dem aGeiocr-
Ihranfe Den In5ug berous, ben er
getrogen, ols er bierbertam. 3og
Die alten Stiefel an.
ln6 er iufte iein 8aloborn.
D}tt Intmpien Sinnen itorrte er
auf 0aS erblinoete S%nitrrmPnt. 90
nit ioute er iid nun ourh5 2e6en
belien.
2lber e3 wiiroe gut Ieiu in tpeiter
6ernel
60 trot er leiie ans ieinrr aom.
!ner mo oing sic Sticge binob, Nm
ser Sir, oabintcr icin Safer mar,
perlagte inn nod einmaI sic Strait.
Cine ifmcr3boitc @cgieroe iiber.
fam ibm h%inein3uaeben, por Inn
nieoer3ufnien mo 3t mcineu, BIT.
terlid) 3u meinen aus SAB, Nad).
Ilht mo - 9onfbnrfcit uno Sic
be.
Gr gina ouf sic Cir ST., faBte
nod Ser GIinfe.
9Iber nod che er oie Cir 0ff-
nete, lab err oen alien Monn iibeu5
fronf uro bilfIos, SEN Maltn, bon
Dem Die Ner3tc iaater. cine 9(lIIre.
1un0 miir0c i'm totem.
"a iob er Die olte, brollrc &ol3-
tiir nod einntal an init beiBcn
Nueen un0 itieg oie 3ueite Sticgc
binab un0 fam in oen @ouSilur
rnh oiinete sic &ou$tiir uno trot
hinolt8 nlts ieincS @oters &artic.
A|iemono bc9eancte ihm.
Or ondtc nitt mebr an SEN al
ten @ottIicb Vcufcr, or batte uidlt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
III. 6~ortiesung.)

9lObcrt3 aommcr. IS mar NOR
gems icd5 llbr.
oSteb'n Sic mi enolid auf2
&omm' Sic M enoIit) runter?"
8obert, Ser p0uig onge5ogen auf
Dem Bertrand inB, ofiuete Die 8itr.
1rou @artmnnn itano 0rauBen.
IS miro lpobl cn0lih Belt ieIn,
cab Gle a~uiiteb'u," io8te lie Der.
rid mo ihnri.
,gufite5'n brard' ih mid. Sd
bin nod mid ihIaien gegongen"
ngu, oo5 is ia redt biibid). "a
Fam man lid ia auf ieine 9ienit-
Ieute O%Grlaiiem, nenu tie i'd Die
9on5e Noht rumtreibeu."
o8ertGoIo treibt iid) aud RUM
8iel picl Otter. nl5 lhl"
nGaS Qcbt Sie 9ar nidt$ an! Der
is Der Sobn. ga baben Sic MD
rciu3ureoen!"
SD bin olEb Ser SoDn."
Gr iagtc e3 hit @ctonm1g.
Sic mid bon Der Cir 5urilf uno
storrte i'm entgeiitert an.
Sic iino pobl - Sic iino Der
riidt!"
sd bin Der Sobn BON @ilbcIm
hartmann mo Don MARTHA Sell.
midi" iagte et Iangian, itOl3 mo
Deranstoroern0.
90 taumelte lie uno fam in Die
Runlmer berein un5 ianf auf Sen
ein5igen Stubl, Sen Der feline
Roum aufpieS.
.@er bat Sbnen oa3 seiagt2"
felIdte lie.
limo mieoer iagtc cr cas cine
@ort, ernit mo ieierIid:
Soft"
Sic ladte b0buiid mo fprnng
2uf.
.Nein, neill, neinl Sd Tenn Sic!
SD 6urdidoue Sic! SD fenn' Sic
Idnait! Sd bin MID 10 ounlm! Sd
bob oos Man0uer pom 8ottlieb
tno bonn Qoftor ourhi6aut. SD
puBt' e3 ldngIt. SD fem bod
0ieie 2aroel @er peiB. mo Sizes
gebGrt babetr. limo oa iin0 Sic ge.
fommen oils Stromer, ais StroIh."
@r bob Die @dnoe gegen iie, aber
er beberridte ii6 nod.
.IlS 8lmmIerl Sabeu iid) Elm.
geifIifen ms Sai$. ubiidtIid elm.
geIflihen -"
~Solten Sic BEN Munol Gas lit
Tiht nabr! 9as is 2iqe! Sd
bab' nihts getultBt - nidts ge.
SpuBtl" -
Sic Iadte geIeno un6 bo6niId.
Sci alien beiligeu Chen, id
Dob nid)tS gcpuBt, id bab' nifts
getpuBt!"
Sic iliidltcte mad ser Cir. sic
Wn9te uift mehr 81 laden. Sic
grinite MIR. Yfit per5errtem &c.
tiGt itano 8obert Dor ibr.
n8eben Sic oohl" fniridte Iie.
vSooen's Gte's ibnl 9ringen sic
tbn uni 2ann rii5rt i'm Ser
Shlogl~
sd brands i6m nidlt 3u iogcrh
Or peiB e3l"
Or meiB esq 3, er ueiB esq
limo beGdlt sic, mo Sic 0eb'n Inn
ann Den Bart, ifmeibeln iit elm
megen Der GrbifoIt -"
p6rouen3immerl"
Gin 6rolen3immer mar Sbre
Mlttterl"
Gin @utidrei. Gr foBt fte an
Den &Qnoen, bridt i1r ro6uIt sic
{5eIenfe. sic iinft Gd}en0 in sic
-sfnie.
v@ioerrnfcn Sic oos! @ibcrru.
len Gle 0u8!"
SIC df3t, pinbet iid, mimmert,
min I'M @iIie ihreicn, o6cr Ser
Ntem iebIt ibr. Shm LAUREN sic
Iugen rot an.
Gin 6rourn5immer inns Sic!
Sic bo6en I'M 8eI0 meincm 90
Ter 6a5 8crUtlien mo Ole 6reihcit
obgefouit! Sic baben nm 3br elem.
oes, idmuBi9c3, periIudteS @elo
meiner N9lttcr SEN Goo uno mir
sic G6onoc ul0 ocu @erocrb &c.
Sic BADEN fi6 oen Wtonn
Qefouitl Gen @}aun ms Sbre
Rinocr bobcu Sic lih Qcfduit GoS
@bebett hoben Sic lid) 0cfouit, Sic
Sic 6rourn3immcrl Genn Sic
ipuBten er mil Sic nitt. or liebt
Sic niht, CT l0bt iih Blob be'oh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

Die gute olte 8eit
0foCer (porlourf3poa gum Glerf):
.Al5 lt elm irn0cr Wonn mar. BE-
torI fb $50 per @ote rnb ipar.
9iert: ga, bomoIs cabs out
llod Feline Experimentation"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

0WieS feline aer tnbauitpere Bud lit en Uirdihes original inter
Suhern es 1T. Die mans pom 0eiunobei@rdtb gspohnt tit, bon eMer
6druug. Stein Wort. fem SAT- oariu, 10 ad nmr I'M guterneiten puIgdr.
ocr fr Sen pruoeteu Snr anr6Bg mare. 6 fam StHosru in ole 9dnae
tounen, obue oB ne ieuen Stm perfHHbeA. Gte 8emetuhet tonute feine
@lonrn noer ofles Sndletn MADDEN, uno Dem pafer treibt IS Ole Sham'
rohe ms 8tttt. es III nmh uht nf eei3gepiuu aerthet. od Der
Srets EN- nouinCler IT. Yer IS luSt. Der lest eS fher bis gum lesrR
@ortc. mo SsSeu, geb5rte er aud 81 Den anerrsiaheu un0 iu Den aae.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

rather than justice will be the end OBJ
tanned. The object of a trial under the
League of Nations would be to furnish
an example and uphold the sancity Of
international law in warfare, rather
than to punish the Germans.
at is the consensus of British and
French legal authorities that Germany
should be given an opportunity to try
the accused first. If the punishment
n,eted out by German court is suffi-
cient and the good faith of the German
Governn Mt is upheld, then the Incl
dent may be considered closed. Other
wise the,e will be plenty Of opportuni-
ty for the Allies to exact retribution. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

FARMS FOR SALE:-303 acres,
one mile from town, 240 acres under
cultivation, rotation of crops has been
practiced, good set buildings, black
loan and clay soil, possession given
any time, price $4,000 per acre, terms
very reasonable.
800 acres, three miles from Holyoke,
45 acres under cultivation, 200 acres
fenced for pasture, good stok shed,
price $4,000 per acre, terms right
160 acres, one half mile from Holy
oke, acres cleared, balance easily
cleared, fine soil price $1,000 per acre.
easy terms. A.
Also large and small tracts of uniLT
proved land for sale.
Address, A G. WilIcuts & Son, Holy
,oke, MINI. 3O-2ts*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
TRACY SCENE OF
BIG CONVENTION

BIG CONVENTION
| Continued from front page.)
cord YieIdssL "a. Radke, Ira
cy.
Community Health" JOS
ephine Creeiman, University
Farm.
We invite special attention to this
/ demonstration in Nursing and
First Aid Methods.
Evening Session.
700 o'clock
! This evening will be devoted to
the annual dinner accompanied
t by short snappy toasts. Tickets
t S1.00. Come and see the fun
i eat the good dinner and have a
/ good time Tickets obtained
from the Secretary or members
of the general arrangements
committee.
Special announcements will be
given as to What, Where and
4 When. Church women have
agreed to furnish the feed.
Forenoon Session, Friday, February p.
1000 o'clock-Newly elected President
presiding.
Announcements.
Whats in Krrnel of Corn
A. w. Malcolmson, County
Agent, Lyon County.
I, Corn Improvement in a Big Way"
/ e. D. Funk, Shirley, H., Pres
i ident and General Manager
Funk Bros Seed Co., Blooming
L ton. Illinois,
j "Rye-A Profitable CROP. L..
French, County Agent, Redwood
County.
Afternoon Session.
l 80 o'clock-Mr. H. C. Lau, Pres, Tri-
I Co. Assn, presiding.
"Markets"-H. J. Hughes, Depu-
ty Commissioner of Agriculture,
st. Paul.
"Our Daily Braad"-A. D. Wilson,
Director of Extension, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
Progress" -Hon. Thos. E. Cash
+ man, Owatonna, Mimi.
WOMEN'S PROGRAM.
Forenoon Sessions. I'LL 80 o'clock.
Public Judging.
i Afternoon Sessions.
Tuesday, February 24th--1 80 o'clock.
Helpful Devices for Efficient Home
Management Newton, Assist
liant State Home Demonstration Lead
Ier, University of Minnesota.
/ "Wednesday, February 25-1 80 o'clock
i Household Emergencies and Practi-
cal Work in Bandaging-Miss Creel-
man, Extension Specialist in Home
Nursing, University of Minnesota.
Thursday, February 26-1 80 o'clock.
The Business of the Household
Miss Newton.
Friday, February I'll 80 o'clock.
Home Care of the Sick-Includins
Home Made Devices-Miss Creelman.
! NOTE-From 100 to 1880 a. M,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Miss
Creelman and Miss Newton will ex-
plain the Judging of the Women's exhi-
bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
EUROPE FEARS
SECOND UPHEARAL
Continued from front page.)

Continued from front page)
render of the accused German would
be attended, and urged moderation.
Poland is expected to consult the
council before replying to the pcace Of
fer of the Russion soviet government.
The Polish authorities will be guided
by the advise of the council.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
League Trial for Kaiser?

WANTED:-MaTricd man to work
on farm for season. Separate house
provided. Inquire of II. A. VIM, Red
wood Falls. 29-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE:-Barred Rock purebred
coch'rels, $500 each. H. A. Clipson.
ia. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

LOT FOR SALE-Corner lot in
last addition, filled in, sewer, water
and sidewalk. Inquire Of JOS. Lauter-
bach. 3O-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
LEAGUE TO RUSH WORK
ON WORLD TRIAL COURT

London, Feb. THE secretariat of
the League of Nations tonight was
considering measures to hasten forma-
ton of the leagues proposed interna-
tional court,so that its services might
be offered the Allies in the trial of
Germany's war guilty.
Immediate establishment of the il
ternational count of justice under the
league was regarded as the most I'M
portant measure to be taken up at the
second meeting of the league council
here Wednesday and Thursday, in
Sunderland house.
A committee will be selected at the
councils meeting to formulate pre-
liminaries for organization of the
court, it was said. These plans will be
submitted to legal experts of the coun-
| Gil.
Germany Might Yield
1t was considered imperative that
the composition and character cf 'he
/, International court be decided upon
enabling the body to function after
Ieonvocation of the hague assembly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
HOGS.

Is Duroc Brood Sows, bred for April
and May filters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

About 200 blu. corn; Some Oats.
1 1-2 h. p. Deere Weber Gas Engine.
Pump Jack; good Water Tank.
Tank Heater; Grindstone.
Cream Separator; Hog Shoot; Power
Churn.
Stat Cribbing; Dining room Table;
Cupboard and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE:-1 second hand H.
7. Fairbank 7 morse Gas engine, in
good running order. l second hand
T. foot cross cut saw. / secod hand 5
foot in cross cut saw. l second hand
4 foot 6 in. cross cut saw. new 80
in. circle saw. l new - H. ?. trot-
Ting type kerosene or gasoline engine
! Is IN. second hand walkig pillow. Jos.
Muehlbauer. 29-2ts*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE:-Farm and City prop
critics. By Sparks, Ward and Stewart.