davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24

cuando Sc trate de declarar electo
P-esidente 4 Obrcs6n Sc impondra ~
otra INTERPRETATION al articulo -
oro 70 cierra las ruertas del poder-a
aquellos quc hayan tornado parilc4-
nacj6n en- una revuelta militar; y
asf nor el cstiio. mientras no reStau-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24

,. tI,,ar-a ra de-
Ii n'S''' 80 -, dehe in
clarado que 49, !. =, CONE
;erpre'aTse e d ro-roa,,i
tituc'"n &c N"S'e'''' ., -,.o
vo- NuE D'en' P''o &C
de Poners9 n IKE. pc - %
es dlafan3 '"'"o q -
IS teFh'"'"s' -, 60
duda- d.
lie den seTl" 'i"''S
~bedecer!o.
Esto Is gave por cue lndica que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24

Fl Sccretario del JuZgadO one csta
iastruyendu e. proceso en- contra dc
MurgIa. Monies, AGuirre Ber!anGa.
Urquizo. etc. present1 su renuncia
porQue no pudo ~autorizar las ~injusti-
cias notoriaS del JucZ.
QuicD lie hubiera diCho 4 Carranza
que un Secretario de Juzeado, es de-
cir. uno de los empleados interiors;
de Ia Administration era quicn iba 4
SaCar avante 81 honCr. Generates, Go
bernadores, Embajadores. Ministries. .
todos han e~nmudecido: Ia o de la
jlsticia ultrajada dej6 los palactos
suntuosos para Tesonar en- los labios
de un aboEado rcci&n recibido.
De cualQuier modo. es ~consolador
apuntar el dato: no TODD cSId podrido
en- DinamarCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24

Tn amigo EuaS6n me ~preEunt@:
-:Ous Differences e"ncuentCa listed
/ entire IA muerte da Madero ' 81 asesi-
/ nato de Carranza?
Y mientras yo me preparaba a ha-
Ger un paralelo entire los dos homl-
cidios. el miSrno Sc contest6 dIclendo:
FL asesinato de Madero fu@ un in
/ fan;icidio Y cl de Car-anza fue un pa
rricidio.
Don Fernando IglesiaS Calder"n Ia
sido rombrado Embajador Especial
| en- Washington. Trae como mission
! consesuir 81 reconocimiento de los
! Estados Unidos a fin de ~consohdar
81 sobierno emanado de Ia Ultima re-
volucijn.
y que dira en- ei porvenir don Fer
nando &c los cuartelazos:
Manuel C2rpio. Representative del
nuevo regimen ' amigo intimo de Al
varado ha declarado a los peri6dicos.
que encuentra muy probable el suici-
do Ge Carranza.
Este Sc llama arreglar bien las CO.
sas,
10 que ST no Sc explica, es porQue
siguen detenidos Monies, Urquizo, Muir
guia, etc. etc.
d. :, =
Ei Chicago Tribune" dice cue en-
Vista de que Adolfo de la Huerta es
iuu gran tenor Y ha ocupadO el pues-
to De pagador de banco. esta admira-
! hlemenre ~nreparado para conteStar
Ivic;orioSamente las notas del PreSi-
dente Wilson.
Recuerden mis- benevolos ~lectores
cue a palabra inglesa mote ademas
de tener ell signiticativo variadO del
.Ivocabio espanol "nota" sirve tambien
para desisnar los pagares Y los billie
ties de hanco.
:. - =
Tn Deri6dico de Mexico r~eprodu-
10 los artfculos de Nazquez Gomez. en-
que puntuaIiza n incapacidad de Al
varo Obree6n para ocupar IA Presi-
ldencia de Mexico. por prohibirlo eX-
preSamente Ia Constitution de Que
~retaro.
Cuidado--. Esa literature es peli-
crosa. Con diez arJfcUios como el del
doctor. Sc puede echar a perder una
s~ituaci5u que Sc considerable segrra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
DEL Ola

rem eI C6diSo DO 1851, Sc veran obi
sados los h9mbrcs ruevos a seGuir
teiiendo una madeja cnrcdadIsima de
'interpretaciones" que va a ser Ca
misa de oncc varas" de IA nueva 81
tuaci6n.
= como i Edera possible interpreter
que 81 cieio - verde o que Ia q~uinina
tiene SAILOR de sandia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
La BANDERA ROA

bio, tn estas VINO J So''"A
voy porque en- un solo sIslo fas
tiranizado mas al mundo aIe
los reyes y los mobiles en- miles
de amos.
-tYo7-Tartamudeo ell bur-
CUES d.sconcertado.
81, I'll, recalled c~olerieamente
Ia REVOLUTION. TIL hablas de e
auidad y eres oil primero en- que
brantarla; te rssocijas eomen-
tando la abolicion de los viejos
privileges, porque has quedado
sin competidores que tie hasan
sornbra. Antes los e~xplotadores
del pueblo eran el Rey. la Mo-
blezs y ell Clero... y ahora tn
eres ell unico explotador-
70 no haso sino a~proveehar
me de la libre comprehend. FL
mundo es vasto y todos pueden
entrar en- la lucha: TRUMAN los
aptos y Sc seIeecionan los fuer-
ties.
-;Pero a que lIamas to aP-
tos? "A los que son listos para
hacer dinero! " las demas ap'
titudes cue premio aIeanzan?
;ual es la recompenza del he
0 que Sc sacrifica, del sabio in
vestigador de la verdad, del ar
tista creador de belleza, del HON
bre fuerte que coordina las e.
nergias humans?
-Todos pueden hacer dinero
replied ell bursues.
81, pero todos deben hacer
also mas srande-contesto in
diunada la REVOLUTION. ST los
homeres extraordinarios hicIe-
ran 10 que III haces paIideceria
ell pensamiento, So reblandeceria
ell ~caracter, acabaria la virtud y
Sc desradaria ell r,undo.
-Pero pueden dediearse al
Arte, a la Cieneia, a la Reli-
aion....
Para beneficios, tuyo, jver-
dad? No, este no puede CONT
nuar asi y por este te venso a
destruir. Pasa una gran TRACE
dia connoviendo a los pueblos y
surgeon los hombres superiores
que sacan a fiote las Macdonald
dadcs. ~ cual es su trIunfo!
TIL misno 10 has dicho: Ninsu-
no puede Iesar a su deseenden-
cia aIeo dc io que mereciera por
haber saIvado a la coIectiVidad.
Ciemenceau, Foch, Lloyd Geor-
ae. D'Annunzio, Lamann, JofTre.
solo podran testar una leyenda
immortal: en- Gambia III puedes
testar milIones, es decir, la doble
lave del mando y del placer.
Los nietos de Foch puecen ms
pirar Iastima dentro de clncuen-
ia anos:-pero en- cambio los tu-
yos seran o~puIentos p~otentados,
como los descendientes de Van
derbiIt y RostchiId.- FL senio
es ;mpotentc para perpetuarse y
ell bursues en- tanto tiene ell mo-
nopoiio de furdar dinastias. ~
a este lie lIamas justicia?
-Es que la Propiedad es la
piedra angular del mundo.
10 Sc; rero nc contI7uara
como I'll la tiencs establecids.
Por ESQ Verge a cambiarlo TODD.
e mundo sera de los aptos: Pc
70 no dc aqueIIos que tienen la
facuItad de multiplicar riquezas
unicamente. sine de todos los
que contribuyen a ensrandecer
la VIDA. Aunque mis- soldados
lamar vivas a Mirabeau y a
Vereniaud. soy la antitesis de
la otra REVOLUTION. Voy contra
Ii, bureues, porque necesito tn
sangre para tenir mi bandera de
reivindicaciones...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24

..Cuando ell bursues VIC que las
nu!titudes SO asitaban coIericas.
excIamo entusiasmaoo: viva la
Revolucion!. Gregg cue ell tu-
muIto popular iba a ser p%arecido
al &c 1898: les mismos denago-
aos que ~pretendian acaudiIlar a
las pIebes, citaban. i~nconseien-
temente los nonbres de Danton
y Desmoulins. hablaban fanati-
zados de nuevas Montanas y
Girondas y ~pretendian con
truir las %nuiIlotinas quo hiciesen
rodar las cabezas de principles
Y mobiles. Y ell bu-sues estaba
encantado de yer llegar la Reeve
Iueion porque habia sido su vie
ia aIiada, 81 fieI amiga, la DEL
dad terrible cue hsbia arrasado
todos los campos menos ell suyo
~propio: la diosa ~implacabIe que
destroz6 todos los privileges,
menos ell do la bursuesia.
Por csc Ell burgues la saluda-
ba con jdbiIo: viva la RevoIu-
ci6n!. ST, que Viva-gritaba al
borozado-porque traio la isual-
dad y me puse a mi y a mi des-
cendencia a la altura do la or
sullosa a~ristocraeia. Antano,
cuando un heroe reaIizaba una
hazana estupenda, ell rey To- ds-
ba titulo &c nobleza, y ell que
rrere. por obra do su heroismo.
Ioeraba perpetuar honores a u
hiios: pero vino la Revolution,
la gloriosa revoluci5n FRANCESCA y
abolio todoo los ti.uIos hercdita-
rios. Y los descendientes del
glorioso Sayardo nc valen va
mas 7ue mis- hiios. Viva la Re
volucion!
Y ell burgues cortinI5 salts
fecho:
-Tampoco ell artista. por mas
qrande quo sea puede trasmItir
= su descendencia los laureles
quo con 81 nenio hubieso cose-
chado. e Genio es IN privile'
Jio del cuaI solo debsn gozar los
clcgidos de la Divinidad. Hoy
pucden mis- hiios ser p-oceres y
los dc Hugo y Rodin ser mendi'
Cos. 5endita sea Ia Equldad.
La Revolution no reeonoea e|
derecho de Ieear los homenajes
cue concuista eI talcnto.... WI
va la RcvoIuci6n.
nv ell horbre de ciencia?
Con 81 ACADIA 81 aureoIa pues Sc
ria injusto proyectarla sobre
gentes que e de srandeza.
5Cuienes son los hijos de Pas
eeur? iQuienes los descendien-
tes de Volta y Ampere? FL mum
do 10 isnora Viva la RevoIu-
sion!
"Pero 10 mas arande de la Re-
vo!ucion es que impide a los je-
fes &c Gooierno y Rombres de
Estado Ieaar poder i sus hijos.'
sicn puede Cavour unificar a
Italia y Theirs salvar a Fran
cha. Sus hijos m~cdiocrcs. reel
brian a 10 sumo una ridicusa
pension del Estado cue les evil
tara MORN dc hambre: Pero no
Sc librarian de una vida oscura
cue Sc acabara de amargar Guam
DO comparer su situecion o
CT csplcndor e~lorioso de quien
les diera vida. La Revolution
acabo con la infamia de perpe-
tuar ell mando . Viva la Re-
volucion!"
Asi saIudaba ell burgues al tu-
multo popular cuando VIC que la
REVOLUTION aIza5a en- contra SUI
va la diestra vengadora.
-;Como!-exclamo sorprendi-
do-:Me vas a HERR tambien a
mi. al mas ficl de tus adorable
res?
Y le contesto la Revolution:
Mo soy la misma de 1893:
aqueila Revolution tie conVIrtIo
en- tirano absolute y 20 venso q
convertible en- AMIGOS. TIL has
crcido que 20 vcngo a euiIIotI-
mar principles y mobiles. Bah!
IQuien Sc ocupa de natar 10
que esta bien muerto? En- cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24

Entered Us S.cond-cLsSs matter February
n. 1918. at the Post otfice OF San Anto-
nio, Texas. Under the Act. of March Q.
1875.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
IN. II. German, Cashier Valley
Savings Bank

On June list, N. Il. Cormau willtbe-
come cashier OF the valley Savings
Bank of Woodstock. Ml. Corman,
WHO Is ID graduate OF FrAphi'n and
Marshall College, with Post Graduate
work at the University of Chicago,
came To Woodstock in 1910. as a mem
Der OF the faculty Of Massanltteu
Academy, later becoming principal OF
the Woodstock HIGH School, which
position he has most efficiently filled
for four years.
During three summers and one en- .
tire year Mr.. German served the PEG
pie of Shenandoah County as Deputy
County Clerk, where his courteous
and accommodating discharge of his
Official duties won for him the esteem
and friendship of latge nan Der of
citizens CT the county.
The Valley Savings Bank is fOrtu-
nate IL securing cashier SO favor
ably known and we'll tttei for the pc
sltion, and whose work in It's interests
is certain To add to its greater useful
ness and efficiency in the service of its
increasing number OF patrons.
Mr.. ). l.. teller, ths retiring cashier,
who resigned to become cashier of the
new bank of Toms Brook, which will
open IN his home town, has made
many friends who regret to see him
cave. Mr.. Feller's faithful discharge
OF the duties of his Office and his uu
failing courtesy to patrons Of the
bank has won not only friends for
bat greatly enlarged the bust
ness OF the institution
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
ST. 0AVID'S

Rev. N. a Ashhy filed his regular
appointment at 81 David's Church,
Sunday,
James McClanahan and Asa Habron
have gone to Maryland in search of
employment.
Vernon L. Foltz eft last Thursday
for his ola home at Newport, Page
county, to attend the funeral Of his
grandfather, Mr.. Huffman.
edward L. Glenn and family motored
TO Hamburg last Sunday and spent
the day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Fainter, who spent several weeks
With them.
Still some corn to be planted in our
section.
Mrs. May Glenn has been o. the sick
lis. since she came home from McKees
Rock, Pa. several weeks ago.
; {. N. Grandstatf spent Sunday at
his home here. returning TO his work
in Maryland, Monday morning.
Eugene Glen has returned from
Winchester ana ia g few DAYS win 40
| to Richmond.
A few of our folks attended the sale
at George McInturtf's last Saturday
| at Cross Roads.
Mrs. Isabella Habrou has been on
the sick LIST.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
A Lost Child.

The following was composed by
Elizabeth Newman, ten vea"s old
daughser Of Nj. and Mrs Wilhar l..
Newman This atoiy and arulaar ere
| bv tho same writer woe prizes 81 one
! dollar each in q children's contest in
| the Washington Post
| Little May, VINO was 3 years old,
followed her brother to school one
| day She was so small that her
brother did not see her. When he
went in the schoolroom May ran out
in the woods to play until the school
was let out. She wandered so far
that at last she was lost.
she wandered SO ia. out in the
woods that she did not hear the school
bell ringing when school was let Gus,
At last she came to little path,
She walked along the path and gath
cred many beautiful flowers. May
saw many squirrels and rabbits As
she walked along she heard the birds
singing from tree tops. At l45s she
got back to the road again.
There were few men and one VIC
man walking along the road Ths
people wondered Why such q little
girl should be aIlalone, bat then they
thought that her parents might be
back farther, At last one Of the men
% f-oJ ( ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Automobile Accident.

Mr.. w Nj, Wender narrowly es
capped 4 serious accident last Monday
He, with his brother, Mr.. Louis Wen
der and Or. Max Greenblath, Of Cum
berland, Md, weremotoring TO staun-
ton when their automobile overturned
on short carve on the Valley Turn
pike a short distance north Of Burk-
town. Mr. Louis Weuder and Dr..
Greenblath we're severely hurt Mr.
". NJ. Wender. Of Woodstock, escap'
ed wlth slight injury 10 his face.
Their machine turned over three
times.
MIR. Louis Wender and DR.. Green
bath we're taken to the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital in stanton, and Mr..
". N. He4der returned 70 his home
in Woodstock on Monday afternoon,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28

Miss Edjth Grandstar i snandfng
this week with her aunt, Mrs. B. u
Compton.
D. c. Marston is treating his resi-.
dence to a new coat of paint. Tobias
Ritenour and Lorenzo Shine are
welding the brushes.
Mss Ruth Johnson is visiting her
'uucle and aunt M. and Mrs. II X.
moud Glenn in Turay for a vaaz n,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Civil Service Examination

The = S. Civil Service Commission
announces the following examinations
on the dates mentioned.
Legal Assistant-June 1st Salary
$500.
Special Agent-June 23rd Salary
S2500.
Auditor Salary $4,000.
Railway Mail Clerk-June 10Th Sa
arv $1,000.
First Grade Clerk-June 18th Sal
airy $1,000.
Trained Nurse-June 10th.
Immigrant Inspector-June 23rd
Salary $500.
Educational Inspector-August I'd.
School Teachers-June 18th.
Law Clerk-June 9th Salary S25OO.
Stenopraphers and Typewriters-
Every Tuesday.
A large number of appointments
will be made from these examin ation
All eligible citizens are urged to entel
the examinations. Apply for appli
Cation blsnks 10
A. o. HALEY, Special Examiner
Post Office Building, Front Royal, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Americas Vital Problems.

The Washington Star will begin
publication on Sunday, June 6, Of
remarkable series Of articles under
the general heading OF Vital Prob
lens America Must Solve" each
article by distinguished public man
who is an authority OF the subject
upon which he will write. The first
article will be on 1.-The City Man and
Food Production; How He Can Help
Avert Shortage" by Edwin 7.
Meredith. Secretary of Agriculture,
and on June is the subject will be
Too Many and Too Large Profits
Between Producer and Consumer"
by Senator Capper OF Kansas. Other
articles in the series will come from
equally impressive sources.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
PER SON Al s,

MISS Hssie Funkhouser, of Mouut
jackson, ~as Z guest this week Of he
brother and sieter in-law Mr.. ar
Mrs. Hunter Faakbons4.
Mrs 3" M werdar ~1a Miss Gstfr
howard have returned iron 5t"u4so
where they we're called by the lines
OF Mrs. Vendors brother-in-law, who
was injured Monday in an automobile
accident at Burktown.
Rev. J. A. Mchlurray, D. D., preach
ed the 5accalaureate sermon to the
'hdents Of the Woodstock High
school, il the Retorta=d Church last
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Two Fine Cars Are SlOlen.

Two valuable automobiles were
stolen since Saturday night between
Winchester and Harrisonburg, Va,
according to police reports of the
thefts At Harrisonburg Stude
baker car carrying Virginia license
No $500 Harris onburg license No.
427 was taken and at New Market,
Va, Buick six was stolen. The
latter is number 5267T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
nMY DARLING Boy y

Your communication has been re.
ceived. We would be glad to aid YOU
in your effort to find your darling
boy," but III spite OF your anxiety to
find the darling BOY" to whom you
were so dear for two years in spite
of the reminder of the pleasant times
which, you both so much enjoyed in
spite of your love lit eyes and beauti-
full tresses in spite OF the fact that
you were his 'sweet little girl" in
spite of your beautiful form and ten
der years, your letter cannot be pub
lished, unless you send your name.
Always remember, to do unto
Others, as you would have others
to do unto you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Reformed Chassis,

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Chassis of the Reformed Church met
at Middlebrook, Augusta County,
Wednesday, May 26, and will con-
tinue several DAYS. The Rev. W. H
!Causey, pastor, of st. Paul's Church,
W oodstock, attended the session OF
he Chassis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
METHODIST CHUR


On Sunday, May 30th at IL O'Clock,
A. Nj. Rev. c. Sydenstricker, of Ed
inburg, viii preach, There Will be no
services at night on account of the
Baccalaureate Sermon Of the Massa-
nutten Military Academy at the Re
formed Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Mr.. 0rndOrff--Miss Heishman.

MIR Alfred L. Orndortf, of Star
|Tannery, and Miss VERNE a. Heish-
man, of Perry, W. Va, were married
at the Lutheran Parsonage in Wood
stock, on Tuesday, May 18th. Rev.
Samuel ". Kuhns officiating.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
:. S. Bowman Improves
His Store PrOnerty

Mr.. F. S. Bowman has improved
his store property on the corner of
Court and Muhlenberg streets by a
concrete pavement, concrete steps and
concrete porch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Death of Cornelius LiChliter

Cornelius Lichliter, 70 years old,
died suddenly at his home near Cross
Roads on Tuesday. His wife, Mrs.
Bette Bowers Lichliter died just
three months ago. Surviving are two
sons Kirby and Marion Lichliter, one
brother Frank LichIter aud two
sisters, Misses Minerva and Mary q
Llchliter. Mr.. Licbliter was Con-
federate veteran having served in Co.
x, It'll Va. Cavalry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
Miss Norris. Graduates.

Among the graduates 81 the Salem
d ~ S1hoo : e.ss Margaret Ma
gsuuer Norris. oaE daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. William E.. Norris.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B, Chapman have
returned from a ten days southern
trip, including short stays at the fol.
lowing places: Little Rock and Hot
Springs, Ark, Lake Providence and
New Orleans, Louisiana, Birmingham,
Ala. and Roanoke. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-28
sHgNANpoAH VALLEY L0Ak AN D
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA

Honey losoed as 6 per cent. on real
state or good collateral aecurlsy;,
Savings deposits received in sums Oh
81. 90 or over, and iuseress allowed On
same.
~ For particulars address the
Company at its home office. Or call on
j W. E6erly. Strasburg; +. S. Penny
hacker, Mt. jackson; or S. +. Hoover
New Market, Va.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
ul1zuzMEREnH1auTlRnauEna uEnMnEn TnauEnER

itation of profits, equitable tonnage
tax, proper pay for teachers, work
mems compensation law, Babeock
good roads amendment, simplification
of grain grading, greater efficiency
in bonus board, cooperative produe-
ton and marketing, increase of gener-
al school tax to 2 mills, elimination
of useless boards and commissions,
and appointive preference to service
men and women"
Mr.. Duane is 40 years old and a ma
tive of Mankato. He enlisted in the
Fourteenth Minnesota Infantry at the
opening of the Spanish American war,
and took part in the Indian campaign
at Leech Lake in the fall of 1898. At
ter the discharge of the regiment he
reentered the guard and rose to the
rank of major, commanding battah-
on in the Second Minnesota Infantry
on the Mexican border.
He saw service in France as COM
mander of the Fourth Anti-aircraft
Machine Gun battalion, composed
largely of Minnesota men, They took
part in the Meuse-Argonne offensive
and Mayor was gassed in action. He
came out of the service with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.-Brown Coun-
ty Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05

in city election or to go out on COM
mittees appointed to raise money to
build the new auditorium. Even the
committees are easier with her. She
is let off with ten-dollar subscrip-
ton for the spring carnival while her
next-door neighbor, male, is sternly
held up for fifty, under the thinly
yelled threat of losing the trade of ev-
cry member of the carnival associa-
ton.
And the business woman is usual
ly more conservative and economical
in her advertising appropriation. Did
you ever see. the ad of a woman
merchant on the elephant In the cir
Gus parade? Or in the program of
the street railway employees annual
picnic? Or painted on the judges
stand at the county fair and race
meet A lot of money may be saw
ed in the course of year by letting
someone else. patronize such adver-
Using mediums Saturday Evening
Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05
THE WAY GERMS
GET INTO BODY
BY Honora Costigan.

Germs may enter the body through
the lining of the mouth, the lining of
the bronchial tubes, digestive tract
also through openings in the skin, cuts
and insect bites.
1t is because of this fact that the
habit of putting unclean fingers into
the mouth is very dangerous one
Coins which have circulated from
one person to another in all kinds of
conditions should never be put into
the mouth.
Pencils also are dangerous carriers
of germs especially among school
children who put them into their
mouths not knowing where the PEN
Gil has been just before.
The use of the common drinking
cup is also very dangerous. A crack
or cold sore on the lips may afford a
very fine place for germ to enter. No
one knows who used the drinking cup
last, or what disease that person
may have.
It was found that the mosquito was
the means of introducing the germ
of malaria into the bodies OF our men
who were working in the Panama
Zone.
Yellow fever, too, was found to be
caused by insects.
The bite of the flea that feeds on
the dead bodies of rats which have
died of the bubonic plague, has caus-
ed the deaths of thousand of people.
BY understanding how these germs
get into the body it has been possible
to cut down the death rate from all
infectious diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-05

Oliver j. Duane, newspaper editor,
veteran of two wars and successor to
John A. johnson as editor of the St.
Peter Herald, and wellknown in New
Ulm, filed Wednesday for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor. His
entry makes five candidates for the
democratic nomination. The others
are r. w. Hargadine, st. Paul;
Charles M. Andrist, Minneapolis; Ju-
Illus Thorson, Benson, and Edward In
drehus, Foley.
Mr. Duane announces that owing to
the shortage of print paper, he has
boiled down his platform. He states
it as follows:
Law and order, budget system, lin