davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-03-26
LAST LINCOLN PALLBEaHeR
LOOKS TO L0WDEN TO LEAD
Simeon W. King, Friend Of Emanel.
pasor. Expects illinolsan's Record
10 Make Him Party Choice.

Simeon ". King. active In Illinois
Republican politics for 10 years and
the last surviving pallbearer who on.
cinted nj the funeral services for
Abraham Lincoln held In Chicago. has
declared his intention OF supporting
Governor Frank o. Lowden for presl.
dent.
Il have voted for every Republican
president since Lincoln nnd expect
to cns' my ballot for Lowdcn next
November" said Mr.. King. II hny,
known Frank Lowdcn for thirty ycrrs.
mud he IN Just the type Of man III.
country needs for president In this
crisis Of the country's history. He Is
able. honest. progressive. experienced
and efficient. remember when he
i,rst cnmc TO Chicago M 4 poor young
man 20 study law. saw him admitted
10 the bnr and Inter enter public M.
nnd rise 10 fame. and ! feel proud OF
his great success
"Bc has proven tho best governor
Illinois Inns ever had. md VIZ hnye
had some rrcnt executives In the his
tory Of the stn'e.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
FOR SALE

Big bargain If sold soon. $50 ac-
res 20 miles south Of Wray between
Vernon and Idalia, Colo 200 acres
good farm land bal. good pasture.
25 acres hog pasture part alfalfa
8 room house, hog house, granary.
all concrete. plenty Of stables and
sheds. Water piped to house. Hog
house and barns. Price $17.00 per
acre good terms. s. @. Wade,
Laird, Colo.
The state herald., 1920-03-26

AUcTI0NEER-I am located in
this county and would like to cry
your sales am an auctioneer Of ele
ven years experience and can guar
The state herald., 1920-03-26

antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol-
yoke or phone for dates. Wilber
Steeples.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

costs, Spill. Credits other than milk:
Manure, 6.8 tons; calves, 0.87 of one
calf.
Feed and pasture comprised SIG
per cent of the total cost of produc-
ton; labor, 1875 per cent; overhead
and other cost, 22.9 per cent. The
total cost was offset 223 per cent by
calves and manure. A different per-
centage relationship would exist, how
ever, if present prices for the various
items were used.
The extent to which cows of high
production save labor was shown
clearly by comparative figures for the
% herds studied. The owner of one
herd of cows averaging 5000 pounds
of milk annually had to feed and milk
only 9 cows to obtain the same guam
tity of milk as that given by II aver
age, cows in other herds.
The results mentioned, together
with other details, are given more full
ly in the new publication department
Bulletin 858, Requirements and Cost
of Producing Milk in Northwestern In
diana"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
THE WEST HAS
THE BEST SCHOOLS

The figures of the comparative eff
ficiency of the state school systems
prepared by the Russell Sage founda-
ton give Montana first place, Califor-
MIA second and New York only thir-
teenth.
These figures are Illuminating, but
they are to be explained in part by the
land grants in many Western states,
school purposes, and by the fact that
the total expenditures for schools are
much less in states which have few
children. For example, the little city
of Ell Centre, in the heart of the I'M
perial valley, has a. more broadly
equipped high school than any single
one in Brooklyn, but Brooklyn has
nine high schools, the smallest Of
which is larger than at Ell Centre, and
we are continually struggling to find
money for more.
That instance indicates the greater
pressure in the more heavily populat-
ed states, but that is not the whole
case. There is in the West a deter
mination to have the best of every
thing, and when this spirit comes to
be applied to schools larger proper
ton of the voting population knows
what good schools are than with US.
The Eastern cities draw largely from
Europe, whereas the West draws from
the East, where high standards
for public schools have long
been established and understood. But,
whatever the reasons for the differ
ence, the publication of this compare
tive rating should stir both state and
city authorities of New York to raise
the standard of their schools. That
the thing can be done is shown by
New Jersey, whose schools rank fourth
in this list, coming after Montana,
California, and Arizona. What New
Jersey has done New York can do
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
PACK
AGES ESSENTIAL

The desirability of packing farm
products in clean, sound containers is
again emphasized by the loss of $3.50
recently suffered by producer in
connection with single shipment of
butter, say specialists of the Bureau
of Markets, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
This farmer shipped in barrels I'M
sailed butter that scored 80 points. Be-
cause of the dark gray color of the
barrels which suggested packing stock
butter, the receiver was unable to in
terest buyers in the commodity. Rea-
iizing that he would be unable to sell
1T at all in that condition, he sailed
and reworked the butter and then
packed it in butter tubs. Although
the butter had deteriorated in quality
by this time, the appearance of the
packages commanded the attention of
buyers and the butter was promptly
sold The loss to the shipper was
practically cents pound, or over
$3.50 on the entire shipment-a loss
that would have been avoided in the
first place had the shipper packed the
butter properly, and loss that would
have been greater had not the receiver
done so.
The same principle applies to eggs,
beans, or any other commodity, say the
bureaus experts. If the packages pre-
sent an inviting appearance, the sale
is half made; for good looking pack
ages suggests contents of high quality.
Another Illustration given by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
The UnreckOned Fact

: DR.. Charles M. Sheldon in Christian
Herald: There have been many great
crises human history when it seemed
as if the world were going to des-
truction, and the last shred of what
we have called civilization was about
to be torn away, leaving only barbar-
ism and reversal to the primitive pas
sions and the failure of moral resis-
tance.
Then, out of a seemingly hopeless
and helpless situation, there has come
either man leader, or a "movement"
in human affairs which has created a
new order and an upward step, all I'M
reckoned with by the average politi-
clan historian, or man of affairs.
This fact in human history cannot
be accounted for without reckoning on
the unreckoned factor-tha Divine
Hand in human history. And it is
this factor that the superficial histori-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Dairy Dividends.

The value of good feeding in dairy
ing is receiving additional support
from evidence being collected by L. V.
Wilson, United State agent in dairy
ing at University farm, ST. Paul. A
request sent out to the cow-testers of
different parts of the state that meth
DDS of caring for and of feeding high
producing and low producing herds
in different COW testing associations
be included in report, has brought out
the fact that in every instance high
producing herds have been well fed
and kept under sanitary conditions,
whereas low producing herds are fed
on timothy hay and corn stalks and al
lowed to drink from frozen tanks in
the winter. Mr.. Wilson says that
common sense, grain feeding, the use
of silage, use of alfalfa or clover hay,
and if possible. the use of drinking
cups are sensible measures to be en-
ployed in the most economical pro-
duction of milk and butterfat, and con-
tribute to larger production. He sug-
gests grain feeding even in the sum-
mer with pasture, and advises feeding
grain once day and keeping cows in
dark barns if flies are bad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
COST FACTORS IN
MILK PRODUCTION

What does it cost to keep COW for
a wear or to produce 100 pounds of
market milk? To answer this ques-
ton in terms of labor, feed, and other
cost factors the Dairy Division OF the
United States Department of Agricui-
ture has been collecting for several
years facts and figures from various
sections of the country. The results
for northwestern Indiana, typical OF
many farms supplying the Chicago
market, are now available in bulletin
form. In collecting the information
the department worked in cooperation
with Purdue University.
To give permanent value to the flg-
ures, the investigators determined the
cost of milk production chiefly in
terms of feed, labor, and other import
ant factors Thus by applying cur
rent values to any of the items dairy
man, or anyone else interested, may
compare his present costs with those
published by the department.. Practl-
cal farms owned or handled by resi-
dent farmers were used in the investl-
cation.
Among the outstanding results are
the following:
The unit requirements for keeping
a cow one year were: Concentrates,
1.02 tons; dry roughage, 3.64 tons;
hauling and grinding concentrates,
s1.53; bedding, 0.36 tons; pasture, 1.36
acres: human labor, 1915 hours; horse
labor, 1872 hours; overhead and other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

an and the everyday thinker and even
philosopher has not taken into the ac-
count. He sees certain facts or ten
denotes and he argues that what he
sees is all there is. A great war
comes into the life of man And the
average looker-on says, "This is a
proof of the utter degeneracy of man.
kind. This is the last blow to moral
and spiritual supremacy"
There are very many who, in church
and state, see little to encourage the
belief in the reformation of our poliCi-
cal and commercial order. There are
no outstanding leaders in either field.
1t looks like chaos and selfishness on
nearly every side. But God is not go
ing to be defeated in His plan for
world betterment. Leaders have al
ways been born for the worlI crises
and they always will be-, Movements
always have stirred the church and the
state and they always will, Courage.
Old World! He who mad4,,it has not
gone off and forgotten IT, The I'M
reckoned factor will demonstrate
again the eternal presence OF tho
Creator We cannot understand the
history which man mars unless We
reckon on the history which Goa
makes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
PERENNIAL GAR
DENS POPULAR

More than $4,000 girls in the Is
Southern States planted winter gar
dens last year and 4,949 more had
perennial or permanent gardens, ac-
cording to reports compiled by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The winter garden bridges
the gap in the seasons, enabling the
southern family to have green vege-
tables the year round, while many in
direct benefits result from the peren-
NAL garden in addition to its direct
uses. The perennial garden generally
contain some fruit or nut trees, grape
vines, berries, or other small fruits
selected according to climatic condl-
tiCns.
The home-demonstration agents,
who are supervised by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State colleges, encourage the girls,
who are doing advanced work in the
garden clubs, to establish permanent
gardens, because they realize that such
gardens serve as memorials to CLUB
girls who go away to high school or
college and also serve to draw the girls
back to the farmsteads. A perennial
garden also provides a means to earn
money and enables many girls at
school to pay at least part of their
own expenses.
Paintings in these perennial gardens
are generally begun not later than
spring of the second year Of club
work, so that by the time club mem
Der reaches her third or fourth years
work her garden is in good bearing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
SAVE BLUEBERRIES
BY MAKING JELLY

A good jelly can be made from blue
berries, according to Miss LaVinia
Stinson, instructor in foods and cook
cry in the home economics division at
University Farm Much of the loss
and waste of the BURBERRY harvest
might be avoided if the fruit was
turned into jelly. Blueberries are rich
in pectin. Although their juice is
fairly sweet to taste, yet it is suffi-
GENTLY acid to yield of good texture
when the proportion of sugar to puice
is one to one. When this proportion
of sugar is used the time for making
need not exceed 10 minutes. The
following recipes are recommended by
Miss Stinson.
No. Cook and drain the fruit.
Set over quick fire and heat to boil
ing point. Let boil six or seven min
utes. Add one cup Of sugar, made hot
in the oven, for each cup Of juice. Let
boil one or two minutes, then pour into
the glasses.
Mote: The glasses must be ready
in pan of hot water, as mixture Will
often jelly in the saucepan if there is a
moment in turning it into the glasses
No. 2-Cut a large lemon into very
thin clices. Let stand over night in
cold water to cover. Add the lemon
and water to three quarts Of blue
berries. Let cook and drain in the
usual manner. Finish as in recipe l.
No. 3-After the juice has been
drained from the blueberries, turn the
contents Of the bag into a saucepan.
Add water to cover and lemon cut in
slices, if desired. Mix thoroughly and
let cook slowly until boiling. Drain
and measure. Let boil 10 minutes then
add about half cup Of sugar for each
cup of liquid. Boil until the liquid
gives a jelly test.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Mango Lives Down
Bad Reputation

The East Indian mango is one of the
great fruits of the world. To those
/ who have really tasted the good sorts
of it the peach loses its place of high
est honor. But the early travellers
were more interested in describing its
! peculiarities than in extolling its won
derful fragrance and the depth of its
/ flavors, for they told the plum and
cherry eating inhabitants of the Brit
ish Isles that the mango resembled a
ball of tow soaked in turpentine and
molasses, and said further that in or
der to eat it you must undress and
climb into bathtub and that after
you ate it you must comb its yellow
hairlike fibers out of your teeth.
No other fruit in the world has been
so maligned. The mango trees, which
are now loaded with their golden fruits
| in south Florida are so valuable that
the mayors of the towns of South
Florida are being beseeched to keep
| the boys from stealing the fruit from
the trees, not because they are balls
of tow soaked in molasses and turpen-
tine but becasse, as they hang on the
/ tree, they are worth 25 or more cents
apiece, and boy can eat up five
dollar bills worth in the time it takes
to tell about it.
The Office of Foreign Seed and
Plant Introduction of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
assembled, through the work of its ex-
plorers and through exchange with the
British East Indian departments of
agriculture, one of the largest collec-
tions of selected mango varieties in
the world There are now fruiting at
the Plant Introduction Field Station,
Miami, Fla, about 20 varieties this
year, and these represent the selection
from more than 70 sorts of this great
fruit. Some of these have scarcely
more fiber in them than freestone
peach and can be cut open lengthwise
and eaten as easily with a spoon as
a Rocky Ford cantaloupe. They have
an indescribably agreeable aroma re-
miniscent of pineapples. The mango
tree, when it is in bearing, is gorge
GUS sight, for it is a large long-lived
tree and the golden-yellow fruits as
they bang in great clusters from the
darktgreen foliage make one of the
great tropical plant sights of the
world.
To anyone living within reach of the
Miami Plant Introduction Garden on
Brickdell Avenue it would be worth a
long motor ride to see this remarkable
sight.
The mango has come as tree crop
in Florida and, although it is tender
and can not be grown above the line
of heavy freezes, it is destined to add
greatly to the charm of life in the tip
end of the Florida peninsula.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

Bureau of Markets is that of coun-
try creamery that forwarded Stub
sample shipment of butter to COM
mission firm and received an offer for
future shipments. In the next ship
ment the creamery used secondhand
tubs instead of bright, new clean, at
in the Stub sample. Although the
tractive packages, such as were used
butter shipped was uniform in quail
ty and scored 90 points, the commits
sion firm was unable to dispose of it
as extra" and the shipper was COM
PEELED to take loss of 2 cents pound
on the shipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
Story of a Show Window

A month ago the shirt window of
a downtown haberdashery displayed
S12 silk shirts and $3.50 shirts.
The expensive silk creation were
temptingly displayed in the lower part
OF the window. Tucked away at the
top and half hiddensby the trimmings
the plebeian apparel seemed to apollo
gize for existence.
The shirts are still in the window.
But the window has been redressed
The two kinds of shirts have chang
ed places. The $3.50 shirts now have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
5ALLS. MINNESOTA

the place Of honor. They are adver-
tised as thrift shirts" at 50 each, are
probably good value for the money.
ard will render at least six times the
service of the shirts that cost six times
as much.
The public was responsible for the
redecoration of the window. The hab-
erdasher merely took orders.-New
York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
AMERICA NO EXPERIMENTAL STATION
By WADE District City,

1.-THE American people must open their eyes to the
dition which exists. The government must have the
hearest cooperation in its campaign deport every
desirable alien The day has when fools shall speak
OF this country the great heaven for all agtaors and
the experimental station for all political creeds The
United States is and shall continue be- the haven for
all oppressed peoples who wish to here and become
Americans But America is for Americans only.'--The
Lincoln Daily Star.
LEI US ALL AGREE THAT ONE THING IS SET
TIED in this country. It is settled right THERE
FORE IT IS FINALLY SETTLED. She form of govern.
ment established by the fathers of the Republic shall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07


ticket to land which suits him better The world wide There are
will welcome those who want to establish experimental stations
his intention to become citizen this free land months he
the Oath Allegiance country and our flag
We been FOURTEEN MILLION ALIENS
THE LANGUAGE OF AMERICA TELLS STORY OF OVER KINDNESS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

That few men know when they are
well off-until their wives tell them
Elk.
The old fashioned boy who used to
weed the garden now has son who
knows more about golf stick than
a hoe handle.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-rr

the famous Red River Valley. / ow :.
some very choice well improved, far-eh i
IN Pembina and Walsh Counties, Mo- eur. eur
Dakota. 4 am closing out this comit. the
season from $500 to $4,000 per
acre, yaring according to location and
improvements; good terms. John L.
Little, Grafton, N. D. 44-9ts.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
FARM FOR SALE.

Good we'll improved farm, 100 acres,
! e mile north and 21a miles east Of
Morgan, Redwood County, Minnesota,
belonging to the estate of Gust Lienig,
deceased. To De sold by administra-
tor. Terms made right to right party,
See A. E. Drusch, Morgan, MINI.
4T-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

ESTRAYED:-Bird dog pup, black
and white. Finder please fhorc Carl
morn, no. $40. Slit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE:-1 Second hand Held
er 1920 tractor in good shape; / Sec
ond hand Giant tractor in good shape
l Second hand Minneapolis 1890 trac
tor in good shape; ! Second hand 80
6O Case Kerosene tractor; l Sccon,
hand Minneapolis 80 Fl. p. Steam en-.
glne; Can be sold on good terms; Ge'
our prices. Farrell e. Keefe. 5I-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

FOR RENT:-Hay land. Inquilx
Of Parker Sanders. 81 ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

Save 50 cents on your ice book and
pay in advance. Stats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

LOST:-A pair of glasses on the
streets Of Redwood Falls. Finder
please return to the Gazette office.
Slit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

nyy3 FATHERS, MOTHERS,
FLOWERS OF LABOR-ALL LOYAL AMERICANS-wil you
minutes to-day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE A quantity Of Old
Style Hog Powder at 10 cents per
pound. Special worm powder at one
half price. Address w. NJ. West, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 43-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE:-1-18 disc drill in
good working order, 1 Stewart Clip
ing machine, Tile rack. Will Mac
DougaH, Redwood Falls, MINI. Phone
1858. 950+f
FOX SALE:-New Kentucky drill
and great western Spreader. Inquire
at the Gazette office. 39-f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

FOR -RENT:-Furnished roo:N-
Phone 28J. 357 w Flynn Street. y
50-6ts.T
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

COWS FOR SALE milk COWS
for sale, 7. B. tested. Prices right, G..
f. Goodyear, Redwood Falls, MINI.
Slit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07

BARN FOR SALE:-18x24, Is foot
posts, price right, G. E. Mckay. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-07
2 Cents a Word.

x y i * x x y = !; !: !;
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
RECEPTION ID OPEN
 BOYS DEPARTMENT

Formally opening the boys depart ment of the Y. M. C. A. with a re- ception, the members of the boys di- vision and their parents will be en- tertained at the Y tonight.
 The reception hours have been set from 7:3 30 until o'clock and the pro gram includes an inspection of the new quarters and brief talks by J. O. Sexson, secretary of the Y; E. C. Reginald Phillips, president of the cabinet. There will be several musical numbers during the evening.
 The cabinet members will receive, among who are Earl Meness, prest- dent; Reginald Phillips, vice-presi- dent; Robert WilkerSon, secretary; Milton Coggins, Dean Thayer. Homer Laury, Walter BaSsett, Verley Haldi- man and Milton Jack.
 The boys department was enlarged by funds raised during the recent financial drive. The department oc- cupied the entire basement and there is a well-equipped lobby and private offices of department heads.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
MAAU
 0

zation to a peace time basis, taking into consideration unstable economic and social conditions following the war.
 Mrs. w. P. Hartford of Omaha. president of the organization, will preside at the convention, which will be held in the new Masonic Temple
 Prominent Tn Work
 Other leaders in the association work who will be present, are Mrs. Stephen B. Penrose of Walla Walla, Wash, formerly president and now first vice president: Mrs. W. A. Moses of Los Angeles, second vice president and member of the Pacific Coast field committee; Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of the national board since 1915 Mrs. John French, chairman of the executive committee of the na- tional board; Mrs. James S. Cushman. formerly chairman of the war work council, now chairman of the continu- ation committee and vice president of the national board.
 Plans for the reception of delegates are being made by Miss Marie Wing, general secretary of the Cleveland as socialon; Mrs. F. F. Prentiss, presi- dent of the. board of directors. and Mrs w H. Herriam, chairman of special convention committee.