davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Mrs. Ellison Dies.

Late Saturday afternoon telephone
was received at Morgan from
Mr.. Ellison at Rochester stating that
his wife had passed away without re-
gaining conscious following an oper-
alton on the mastoid bone on Wednes-
day.
Just a week ago Mrs. Ellison was
moved to the hospital, in hopes that
an operation and treatment would ben
eft her. But after the unsuccessful
operation, she became steadily weaker
and she entered into the last long
sleep Saturday afternoon. News Of
her sudden demise has cast shadow
over many hearts in Morgan, for Mrs.
Ellison was loved by all and her gra-
cious presence will be missed in the
homes and church as well as the social
activities of the town. A class of
boys in the S. S. are especially touch
ed because of the death of their dear
teacher. Being gifted with an unusu-
ally sweet voice, she willing offered
her services in the musical life of the
town. And during her residence of
over score of years in this city, she
has never missed a Sunday, when in
town, from her place in the choir OF
the Presbyterian church. Her life
was DEVOTED to the betterment of all
wherever she moved, and the memory
of her life, lived among US can never
die. She has but left us to enter into
the High Life Beyond The entire
town sympathize deeply with the sor.
rowing husband and the aged par
ents who survive her.-Correspondent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Second Lyceum Concert,

The International Concert Quartet
of the State University is scheduled
to appear at the armory, Thursday
evening, May 20. As musical num-
Der this is considered of exceptional
high merit and undoubtedly will be
welcomed by full house. This aggre-
cation Of talent has proved a good
drawing card wherever they go.
The International Concert Quartet
is the best of the series and the high
est in quality and price, so don't fail
to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Goat Stolen.

The well-fed and well-groomed goat
that was used in the Odd Fellows par
ade last Saturday has mysteriously
disappeard. Frank Parrish had it in
charge, and through gross negligence,
or while sleeping on duty, the noble
animal vamoused. Frank is much
grieved and losing sleep in conse-
quence. 1t is limited that Morton got
the animal and is holding it for ran
som.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
DREAM MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS

The New Dream has recently in
stalled a motor generator set to
change the current from alternate to
direct, which will make big improve
ment on the distinctness of the pic
lures on the screen. This makes one
of the best lights on the market and
is a decided improvement. The or
chestra pit has been lowered which
now gives an unobstructed view of
the screen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Decoration Day Pro-
.=t::,Fgram Is Now Outlined

The parade is scheduled to start
from the armory at 1000 a. m. sharp,
headed by the marshall of the day. The
line up of the parade will be as fol-
lows:
Scenic City Band
Company & as escort to G. A. r.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Spanish American War Soldiers.
World War Soldiers.
World War Aviators.
World War Marines.
Auxiliary to World War Soldiers.
Red Cross.
High School Band.
School Children.
Belview Band
Mayor of City followed by the Sound
Government Association.
The parade will march through the
business section and then proceed to
the cemetery where fitting services
will be held. At noon Decoration
Day dinner will be served at the Ar
mory to the G.. A. r. veterans, Span
ish American War soldiers and to
those who served in the World War.
The dinner will be served by the la
dies Of Redwood Falls and the sum of
40 cents will be charged to help fur
nish the armory kitchen.
The afternoon program will start at
the armory at 100 p. m. headed by
the bands, and proceed to the grade
school grounds where the World War
soldiers and Company L will give a
few exhibitions in the manual of arms.
At 800 p. m. Senator Henry Benson
of st. Peter, will deliver the Memorial
address at the armory.
After the Memorial address the
bands will head the procession to the
west bank Of Lake Redwood where ex-
ercises will be held in commemoration
Of the dead sailors and marines. This
program may vary some but it will be
carried out as near as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Ramsey Park Views.
In Commercial Club

The several beautiful views of RAM
sey State Park that grace the walls
of the Commercial club were loaned
by the First National bank for decora-
tive purposes. We are informed that
these views will eventually remain
where they are. There is room for
several more, and who viii be next ?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Baccalaureate Ser
vices Held Sunday

The Baccalaureate services for the
class of 1920, will be held
at the Christian church, Sunday ev-
ening May %, at s o'clock. Rev.
Thornton will deliver the address of
the evening, using the subject, Truth.
Special music will be furnished by the
Glee Club and the High School Orches-
ira.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
THE PARADE WILL BE THE BEST
EVER HELD IN REDWOOD
COUNTY.

If weather conditions permit, this
years Memorial Day exercises will
eclipse anything ever before attempted
in this city. The day is not one of
iollification, but rather one Of deep
reverence to the memory of those who
have passed on, those honored dead,
who gave their lives to the preserva-
tion Of our country. On this day we
should renew our pledge of loyalty to
our country and to our flag.
The committee on parade wishes it
understood that all automobile owners
should refrain from interfering with
the parade and try not to make all
the dust and noise they possibly can.
It is a difficult matter to handle a
long parade, and especially so if con-
stantly interfered with by automobiles.
The people from surrounding towns
are. 8 lily invited to come to Red
@ 2l and take part in the pro-
y the parade alone will well
I b d for coming. It will be
b q turnouts that this city
~ elEzs and no pains will
ngly honor those who
livt IS 81 s} IS sss IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

A. j. Potter of Redwood Falls, was
here latter part of the week looking
after his farming interests in Under
wood township.-Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

Ralph Stegner of Belview was a
Redwood Falls caller Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
{ nLfs1 ILL "a Iazs
MRS. WILSON BETTER.
redwood Falls Gazette Publisher
Can Resume Work In Fall.

Mrs. Bess Wilson, publisher of the
Redwood Falls Gazette. today left
q sanitorium in ST. Paul greatly i'm
proved in health and viii make es-
Tended visits with relatives ana
Trends in the Twin Cities and Park
Rapids. She plans to resume her
newspaper work about September 1,
Mrs Wilson will spend several weeks
as the guest Of Secretary of State
Jullus A. SchmahI and wife in ST
Paui and at her sisters home in Min
neapolls. and later will visit her ra-
fher at Park Rapids.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

The parade is scheduled to start
from the armory at 10:00 a. m. sharp,
headed by the marshall of the day. The
line up of the parade will be as fol-
IlnWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
Of Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
Use the Guaranteed
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Some people dislike to use face
powder, creams OF rouge. but they
cannot su1fer the embarrassment OF a
dark sallows blotchy, pimply skin.
They therefore depend on powders
and rouge 20 cover up or hide their
embarrassing facial biemishes. nttia
realizing that tie longer their use Is
continued, the more aggravated the
trouble becomes
Why don't you clear your complex
tons remove those unsiEhtly skin
blemishes which 50 distress you7 KS
eEsy-no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge You cleanse the
skin with Black and White Soap fust
before retiring and then apply Black
and White Ointment IN the morning
you wash of the Ointment No
trouble, and the results are 90 salts
factory.
Go 10 your nearest drug store or
toilet counter today and get you a
package OF Black and White Ointment
and bar OF Black and White Soap-
You can buy both for sec Beauty
Parlors would charge a hundred times
more for the same results. II you
cannot find the Ointment and Soap.
accept no substitute. but send SOC 70
the manufacturers for the complete
treatment
A sample. literature and . Black
and White Birthday and Dream Book
free II you viii clip and mail this ad-
vertisement 70 Black and White. Box
NN| Memoirs Tenn "A Hw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAxATIVES NOW
Mr. Becker says Life Is Z joy, without
constipation OF stomach
trouble.

Il had catarrh OF the stomach and
head for three years Ny stomach
was so bad that every time j ate
anything sweet such as fruit o.
pastry. the burning hot water would
run out OF my mouth took a laIa-
tive every night.
since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. I have now
taken ten bottles and have gained
1Oh pounds. All my friends remark
how fine I an looking. and &c seems
a pleasure to live again, Without
stomach trouble" - Bert Becker.
Miami Ohio
Physics usually make slaves OUT OF
Instead Of correcting them Stomach
trouble in many cases Is directly due
% constipation
Milks Emulsion IS a pleasant, nu-
tritlve food and a corrective medicine
It restores healthy, natural bowel ae-
ton. doing away with all need Of pills
and physics u promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
In shape TO assimllate food As a
builder OF flesh and strength. Milizs
Emulsion Is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened.
repairing the effect OF wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
made, and 50 palatabls that 4 Is
eaten with a spoon ike ice cream
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Mill1s Emulsion
under this guarantes-Tak5 SIX bot
ties home with Tou. use IL according
20 directions and u not satisfied with
the results. your money VIII be
promptly refunded. Price soc ard
$3.50 per bottle. The Alil<s Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute. Ind sold b. drug
gists everyWheres-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Who Makes the Best Time

kind cannot be assembled"
into a car and cannot be tuned"
into it.
1t is fundamental with the design
and construction of the car.
The Packard Twin-six engine,
withits steady flow of flexible power.
Throttled down to two miles an hour
on high in the jam, and pick
ing up to thirty miles or more in
half a block.
The Packard brakes-designed BY
Packard, with large, long-wearing
braking surfaces; equalized, with
even, positive braking action on each
wheel; easily applied, sure to hold.
The Packard dry disc clutch, posi-
tive and velvety in action-and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Packard forged, heat-treated gears,
with their exceptional strength and
long life.
The Packard stearing gear and
other parts controlling the car, quick
and positive in action, easy to handle,
tough and reliable.
VOU often hear people say that
4 they ''get theresom uchquicker"
In a Packard.
The Packard driver watches the
road rather than the operation of
his car.
He has less gear-shifting to do, less
strain on his attention-and he can
use the flexible power of his Pack
ard 10 advantage every yard of
the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

ana Charley Deal at third. two
steady, consistent players, but
not exceptionally brilliant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Serenity Is Beauty
CHE HELD her little feet SO straight
" and fine II r-aa ra-narl-nh1. =.

ICHE HELD her little feet so straight
- and fine. It was remarkable how
quietly and prettily and circum-
specify and modestIy she held her
Z feet Feet show so these davs Man
aging ones feet is a new art ~ n
would seem so when il is noticed So
quickly that this one woman in :
thousand kept hers straight and quiet
on the Iloor and that the effect was
around chair legs, hanging them IN
on chair rounds. crossing them. on
laying them out on their heels NAV
be easier, but 1t is acutely awkward.
one recent heroine had a way OF
sitting with her feet Straight to
gether and on their tip toes which
the author considered very pretty and
like bird about to fly, and maybe
so, but feet straight and close to
getner and quiet on the floor. have a
charm Henry James, who, in spite
OF his roundaboutness. was the keen
est observer Of the American woman
that has ever studied her defects and
charms. hade note OF the fact thar 4
rencn woman can sit still while YOU
are taking TO her. sit for 20 minutes
or more IN one position without shift
ing weight or slipping or sliding feet
OF Wrlnging or unWringing hands or
stretching her neck, and that there
was beauty in her quiet The woman
who must always be restless and
shifting and changing is herein that
much less than perfectly charming.
These winds have made the garden
thirsty. 1t needs a deep drink every
three days at least Sprinkling an
e Paso garden does no good II
wastes water and poor little plant
lives and IL wastes heart A deeu
drink or nothing Let a sprinkler
turned on small rain and soak until
water lies In pools in the little hol-
lows. Let Il run 80 minutes in one
place. Make the beds so the water
does not run away; build them up at
The back and sides. April Is a critical
month in the garden. II the plants
Try out they die; il they drink deep
hey get their deep root growth ana ]
,an hold their own in the hot sun
Bloom depends half on the drinks the Z
plant gets Deny plant its fun .
drink and IL viii either not bloom az /,
ill or only little. scanty, haf-browned /
lioomins
L McE. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Give BIcGraw a good infleld and he
viii be dangerous But he needs an
infIeid and where Is he going TO
get it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
BeantvChatS
CorTesbondence.

P-If your hair Is naturally an
auburn color and is turning grey
You can restore its original shade
by using Egyptian henna- MAKE 4
uaste Of henna powder and hot water,
and after Won have shompooed ana
dried YOUR hair. cover il with this
haste. Let 90 stay On from 10 minutes
to two hours-the longer L stays on
the richer the shade you VIII OBTAIN
Rinse off the paste with warm water
Gladiola-If you have your hair
cut short as you suggest II VIII DrlnG
IL IN heavier and thicker. As you are
very young, you can wear your nair
obbed for at least one more year
1t IS all right FOR a girl your age TO
use cold cream and powder However
I DO not think Il is necessary unless
you wish to use the cream as
cleanser.
Mrs Mon an not permitted TO
give the names OF any ready made
preparations in this column Cold
creams containing almond or olive
oil are so easily made that you VIII
have no trouble making them at home
Tor yourself II you wish ny formula
VIII very gladly send it 20 you
Blue Eyes-If you are noticeably
boW-legged. you can wear braces to
overcome this defect, even though
sician 10 recommend a good type Of
brace
Mary Ellen il imagine that the
yellow marks on the face are due TO
some kidney or liver trouble Your
physician can recommend the proper
diet ana TONES 70 overcome this.
Dallas B.-I would advise YOU 10
use a flesh building cold cream as :
facial massage 70 overcome wrinkles. ,
A very worried friend-Tou might !
Try massaging the bust every day.
with warm cocoa butter. This Is
wel known as a tissue builder. II
sou do not see any results in a few
months, send me 2 letter, with a self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Mary Ellen il imagine that the
yellow marks on the face are due to
some kidney or liver trouble Your
physician can recommend the proper
diet and TONES 10 overcome this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

vanced May 1 from to cents on
week days and that the price OF two
afternoon papers now selling for 2
cents would be advanced TO cents.
while third afternoon paper now
selling for a cent, would be advanced
to . cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
\ MERICA owned 900, 900 pas

A MERICA owned $500, 900 pas
N senger cars at the end of 1919.
L n A quarter of a million in and
around New York. Over hundred
thousand in Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston, St. Louis, San Francisco
every city has like congestion.
With everybody depending on his
car for business purposes, the faculty
of ordinary cars for getting in one
another's way becomes a serious mat
ter-and the striking ability of the
Packard to run around and through
traffic is dOubly worth thinking
about.
THE Packard Company speaks
L with high authority when it says
that performance of the Packard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

addressed, stamped envelope. and ]
viii mail you the formula for an ex-
cellent bust developer.
X
Sixteen-you cannot expect to have
fine grained skin II you insist on
clogging il with a mixture OF cold
cream and powder. Give your skin
a daily thorough washing with mild
soap and fairly hot water. and rinse
In hot and cold water. Occasionally
use a cleansing cream before YOU
wash. Use a very little bit Of powder
and then only when necessary.
Patrscia-Try using the cosmetic
gloves 10 keep the hands soft and
white Directions FOR this were given
recently IN this space.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

President Wilson seems TO have a.
remarkably even temper these days.
He is always mad at somebody.-New
Orleans Item
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
RED CROSS SUPERVISOR OF
PUBLIC HEALTH Is HERE

The Red Cross is cooperating with
the state health department In the COM
batting Of influenza and has sent Miss
Magdalene BanzhOf To Deming 10 view
the situation here last week. She has
been In consultation with the local Red
Cross chapter. 4 Red Cross bulletin
says Of her WORK:
"New Mexico. thru Its State Depart.
ment OF Health. is combating the inflI-
enza. DIR. G. 4. Waller. Commissioner
Of Health, is in charge Of the work.
upon request of the Department ~
Health, the American Red Cross has
authorized Miss Magdalene Banzhof,
i;ew Mexico. State Supervisor OF Pub
lie Health. to render all possible as
sistar.e and cooperation.
miss Banzhof represents the Noun
tain Division Bureau Of Nursing. She
has her headquarters with the Com
missioner Of Health. In Sante Fe Red
Cross and all other organizations
thruout the state, which feel need for
nurses should communicate directly
with the State Department OF Health
II the department is unable to meet de-
mands the Mountain Division Of the
Red Gross will render all possible sar-
vice"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
"PROsTITUTED AND DEBAsED"

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Spcakers at the
Farmer-Iabor Cooperative congress
today recommended the organization Of
cooperative daily newspapers and de.
nounced the press of the country as
'prostituted and debased 10 the inter
ests OF capitalists"
I'VE can make no progress In co.
operative enterprises until we get rid
Of the newspaper system we now have"
Walter NJ. Ligget. commissioner OF i'm
migration In oNrth Dakota, said.
Thirty million people read the news
papers daily and their minds are poi.
Soned by distorted news"
To improve that cooperative news
paper enterprises could be successful,
he told Of fifty-three weekly and two
daily newspapers operated by the non.
partisan league In North Dakota.
DR.. James L. Warbasse. president
OF the cooperative league of America,
urged education Of leaders In the CO.
operative movement and advocated u
central school where these might b.
trained In the management of co.
operative stores and other enterprises
of the same nature.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department EdIss By Heyman, County Agricultural AGENT
for the Farmers and Stockmen Of Luna Cosnb
No. $50

through. ANY of the. standard cotton
planters may be used. and should he
et to plant about twenty pounds per
lcre, being careful not to cover deeper
than two and one-half inches, provided
moist dirt can be reached at that
lepth. Ate. the plants have reached
height OF four 10 six inches, they
should be chopped or thinned to n
stand OF about eighteen inches apart
for the Durango and fourteen TO six
teen for the ,Mebane varieties. The
matter Of cultivation Is somewhat diff
ferent from the ordinary row crops,
as IL must always he shallow and can
not very easily he Overd0ne. The
ground should always he cultivated
after irrigation and after n heavy
rain. Two irrigations for the plant
should he sufficient. using care not to
apply water late In the season. as that
migration In North Dakota, said.
From the facts brought out ut the
Il would seem that the Du-
range variety, grown from native seed,
would he very well adapted TO Chaves
county conditions. The maximum
yield for the past season in Eddy coun-
ty was two and three-fourths bales on
the measured acre. The average gross
per acre returns for the entire project
was $l60. The Durango. or long sta
pie varieties, having sold about 20
cents per pound higher than Mebanc
varieties. The seed may still be had
IN Eddy county, Of both the Durango
and Mebnne varieties, hut prompt ac-
lion is necessary In order 10 get the
'eed.-Chaves County Farmers Ex-
.hange Bulletin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
The Mimbres Valley Farmers Assoeia-
Tion Launching Out

Those who have seen the advertise
ment OF the Mimbres Valley Farmers
Association In the Deming papers last
week must be pleased with the progress
of this Association since its beginning
a few years ago when the only COM
modify handled there was fuel oil.
The BALANCED poultry ration COM
pounded by Secretary Grskill appears
to supply long felt need In the town
Of Deming Many telephone calls
come every day for this chicken feed.
SIR. Gaskill has had great deal Of
experience with chickens. having con-
Quoted large poultry farm In the
past. The ration that he has concocted
is good one and the sale OF II viii
create much larger market for the
Mimbres Valley grown products.