davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Loh 1000, 600 Pounds

press estate Of the late EN-
ably rs valued at consider.
cordins 100000 pounds, &C.
the jewfaily Mail. Some of
sidered ous design are con,
eeless.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Issue Certificates.

Washington.-Two new issH
treasury certificates of indebt
with a combined value of $780,
we're offered for subscription b
rotary Houston.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Former Official Is Dead.

Dallas, Tex.-Albert d. Bethard.
formerly general manger of the Tex
lines Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texa
railroad, died suddenly at his home
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
vDAltA. ooNc"RDIA PARISH. "A SATURDAY inv 49,
SIAIE BANK 10 nupDeU
five Men Force Officials into Cellar
and Take $4,000 In Cash and
H0nda

Pialnfteld, Ill-Five men entered
.ne Plainfield State Bank, locked Of.
ilclaIs in the cellar and robbed the
institution Of $4,000 in cash and Lib
cry bonds. The bandits escaped in an
automobile after a rifle fight in the
streets.
FIRING down the main street with
riIies as they drove out OF town. tha
oahdits shot John Hahn, a retired
Iarmer, through both legs. Joseph
vincent, merchant, was shot in the
NEST , and Harry Bayles, a grocer, was
shot through the shoulder.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
EUeENIE's REQUESTS.
Leaves Her Estate in England 70
Prince Victor.

Prince Victor.
London.-The late Empress Eugene
tequeathed her mansion and estate at
Marlborough, England to Prince Vic
tor Napoleon and his wife, formerly
Princess Clementine of Belgium, &C.
cording to a Madrid dispatch to the
Daily Mail. She also left a consider
able sum to Queen Victoria of Spain
who was her god daughter, the news
Taper says. Prince Victor is head of
the Napoleoa family
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
WIRE NEWS CONDENSED

Prague.-The Chamber Of DEM
ratified the treaty with Austria
the protection OF minorities. Pa,
ment adjourned until Oct. IS.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
FIVE DIE IN PLANE.

7 Death When Machine Crashes to
Ground.
H'co City.-Five members Of the
po1 military airplane which was
o. Ed at Ifnajita, state of Zacete.
az ere killed when the machine
tw. to the ground and the other
accf in the machine were injured,
At 2 TO an official report received
ar office here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11
Mems Union Suits

100 Dozen on Special Sale
|Pajamah check and plain main
.aoOk material in knee length
land sleeveless as well as one
quarter sleeve and three quar-
ter length models at the fellow
ing reductions:
31.25 Values CSC : $500 Val. / As
'I.50 :" 1.19 : 2.5o I.85
Mems w. 3. Crepe and Main
Sock Nyght-shirts "a full range
of siSes-the 8 dollar kind S2.35
Mems cambric Nightshirts, all
sizes :. the regular $50 kind 1856
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers,
best g rade twill - the regular
01.25 kind this sale -95c ).
Mems Paiamas : Soisette. stripe
cambria, white and colors-spec-
ial reductions for this sale, the
90 kind 2.4O, the 81 kind. $50,
the IS kied 8.95
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11
Here's a Sale Of
Boys Clothing

that mothers as we'll as the boy
will appreciate. Every suit in
the house at liberal savings
Both light weight summer wool
ems as we'll as Palm Beach in
the newest and suappiest styles.
The 1880 Palm Beech :. 49,. sos
The 400 Palm Beach :. ......10.25
The 1900 Palm Beach Ices
The 1900 All Wool Summer
weight Suits for .-.....-......-..135 SIS
The 2OoO All wool Summer
Suits for .....................-.. :. 1895
The so All Wool Suits :. 1926
The Is. 90 AL Wool Suits =. 1895
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11

June Clearance Sale in the Linen Section
Table Linens Towels, Sheetngs, Ready made Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Spreads, Curtains Curtain .Drapery
etc. at splendid reductions all displayed for easy
and convenient choosing aud prices just as adver.
tised
IS inch Table Damask dozens of patterns to select
from The 195 values per yard l59 The 295 val $50
Damask Napkins, ready hemmed, size 22Sge> TO
match above patterns the z. o5 values sos
Ready to be hem Napkins - 21x91-A large assort-
ment of patterns to select from the 90 kind 3.35
Ready made Table Cloths, large assortments of beaut
full patterns to select from at the following prcesthe
195 kind 59 1.-The Is kind 1885, the S45 kind rs the
s95 kind 1926, the 4.45 kind $780, the 4.95 kind g. o5
az inch all liuen Table Damask "A wonderful Offering
OF high class table linen the 305 values extra specials
per yd. -3.25
Ready to-use Napkins full dinner ssize extra good
qualty-The 3.45 values 2.75 the S.95values 1925
Entire line of of Pattern Table Cloths comprising hud
reds of exquisite patterns in all qualities POS discount
Rippette Bed Spreads very best quality atrsctively
unerpCiced for this sale the 345 values 7S the SOS
kind SIS. The AS values $50
Huck Towels, Medium size plain white only sold by
the dozen, the regular 500 values at2S5
Large size HucL Towels linen finish extra heavy Rad
Borders, the soc kind s0c the soc kind this sale 2oc
Union Hnck Towels plain or hsmsttched, full size, a
splendid Soc towel this sale special soc
Extra large Bath towels, tho regular 75c kind this
sale soc
Ready made Sheets for single beds, fine quality
. The regular lbs value this sale-l45
81x00 ready made sheets madaof extra heavy sheet.
ing. the reguaI lbs shesta this sale275
Sx99 Sheets superior quality this is our regular *
value. special this sale 2.45
42xs6 ready made Pillow Cases. hemstitched or Mai,
made Of the very best Tubiug-The 75c value-60c
Extra large sse pillow cases. embroidered and seal
oped made u fine tubing, regular kndss9c sale 75c
4sxs6 pillow cases, made of good quality cotton the
regular 65c kinds: this sale specul.. 45c
81 inch wide sheetng, soft finish heavy ona,;tv
sheeting that sells everywhere at the present. -
81. 90 yard this sale special zoe
% 'acn supeslo. qua1y cotton, finished softfor t
needle, regularly sold at 4oc this sale specia o..
80 inch brown domestic extra quality usually sod
coc on fcdats marriott this snc rrcc;al %
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11
ALI our ss4.g5 Tailored Suits e17,45

Our Entire Stock of Summer Wolfe and Orgaudie
Dresses at 20 per cent Discount or l fifth off
Our entire stock of Bingham, Wolfe and Organdie
Dresses at IS Per Cent Discount or Fourth OF
Our Entire Remaining Stock OF Ladies Spring Milin-
cry at Less than half Price
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11

Ladies' Tailored Suits and Silk Dresses
Entire Stock at Just half Price
Here's your chance to that Travelling Suit or
Dress at away below cost-in fact below what the ma
terials alone would cost you.
Note these prices:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11

Now A Rousing Clearance of Mems Oxfords-
We are exclusveagents of the famous johnson and
Murphy, Packard and Beacon Shoes for Men in this
City and vicinity.
We wish to emphasize efact that every pair in the
house ia0 frsshs style which reached us not over
six weeks ago you that We not Offering you
old ShOpMorn 'stnH" but strictly new, fresh goods
and - the prices quoted below feel that this is de-
esdy the very hest chance to purchase shoes at sa
tiOps----
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-11

The finest clothing in the world
Kuppenheimer And Campus Toys
Included in this Clearance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
'fdison Now Urges
Action for Dyes
INVENTOR THINKS LICENSING
SYSTEM BEST WAY TO BEAT
GERMANS AT OWN GAME.

Thomas A. Edison believes that with
proper encouragement by their gov
eminent American dye manufacturers
can beat the Germans at their own
game establish the supremacy and
complete independently from Germany
in that great industry.
Mr.. Edison believes of the various
proposals for protecting American
manufacturers against the German
low cost until they get little more
experience" the best results for dem
ocratic factories would be obtained if
protected, mot by tariff, which would
be no protection at all, but by Ii
censing system, good for, say, four
years, at the end of which Congress,
if necessary, could make longer ex-
tension.
The great inventors views were out
lined in letters to Senator Frelinghuy-
sen of News Jersey, who is supporting
the dye-stuffs bill now pending in the
Senate. A vote on the measure is ex-
pected this week. Mr.. Frelinghuysen
believes that the same mailed fist"
influences by which Germany sought
to dominate American markets prior
to the war, are at work now to defeat
the legislation. He charges that a
powerful German cartel has a strong
lobby in Washington seeking to defeat
the bill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
WHAT GOOD
is A DOLLAR

It's largely up to you. 1t depends
on how you spend ton the value
to you of what you get for ton
your ability to find where that value
is to be had.
Of course it's all right to shop
around bit if you like, but why not
let the other fellow make it easier
for you by doing a little shopping
after your dollar-by showing you
what you want and where you can
get most of it for your money?
It's great idea, once you get the
hang of it, and here's how!
Right in this paper you'll find doz-
ems of advertisements offering you
merchandise. Some things you will
need today; some tomorrow; some
next week or next year-but the point
is that these merchants are coming
to you, looking for your dollar and
offering the best they have to get it.
You'll find that by reading the adj
vertisements consistently today and
every week, you can increase the val
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Clements Items.
4 x X X 4 y X y \ 4

/ y y Is * - - - * -
Otto Raddatz was Sleepy Eye call
er Monday.
GRAFTON for acute appendicitis at the
st. Joseph's hospital at Mankato last
week. She is getting along very nice
| ly now it is learned.
Harold Marsh and Elmer Olson
spent several days in Minneapolis last
week.
c. L. Benson arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer here How about
| it Mr.. Benson?
Christ Larsen has secured August
Raddatz position, working for Doo-
little and Walker.
Jacob Sahli was a caller at the II.
| Klabunde home Sunday evening.
j. F. Steffl intends to open a new
pool hall in this village in the near
future. He will accupy the building
recently vacated by Harold Marsh
A number of men and young men
of this vicinity attended the wrestling
match in Morgan Friday evening. Al
though they all went over in cars
some came back on foot.
Alfred Dugas has received supply
of paint and has opened up a paint
shop. Mrs. Dugas will sell you the
paint and let Dugie" stick it on.
Bill Volk purchased a hat from Har-
old Marsh. A real panama.
Peter Fritz purchased ford tour
ing car from A. E. Clements, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Striker and
family returned to their home in Rem
vile, Wednesday after visiting here
for the past several weeks.
Ed. Rasmussen resigned his posi-
ton on the city dray line, Saturday
evening.
Art Richter and Frank Prokosch
We're Morgan callers Thursday.
Otto Gerstman went to Morgan,
Thursday to get load of oil from the
Standard Oil Co. there and also to try
out his new Chevrolet truck.
Miss Florence Raddatz is i'll with
tonsilitis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and son Gerald
moved down from Redwood Falls
Monday.
August Raddatz was a Redwood
Falls caller Thursday.
Geo. Burkhart, of near Redwood
Falls, was business caller here Fri
day.
Miss Lola Bunnell resigned her posi-
tion at the Clements Cafe, Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. F. C. Becker and son, Lester.
were Sleepy Eye callers Friday.
Miss Magdlen Gerstman and Messrs.
Gilman, Redding and Bert Koob, of
Window spent from Saturday till
Monday at the Gerstman home.
A. E. Clements and L. E. Smith
were Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
j. F. Steffl was a Morgan caller
Thursday.
Miss Mary Bertrand of Sleepy Eye,
is visiting at the B. F. Bertrand home
this week.
August Raddatz was a passenger to
Sleepy Eye Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer were bus
mess callers at Redwood Falls, Satur-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

At the city pest house, the officers
announced, go gallons of grain mash
and five gallons of wheat appeared to
be moonshine whisky were found.
The custodian claimed that the bever-
age, which was in kettles, was tonic
and that he had applied for a patent
on. the formula. A complete copper
still was found in private residence,
as was also 10 gallons of prune mash.
In another residence a part of a still
and 40 gallons of grain mash were dis
closed.
In a number of former saloons Wis
tied, whisky and home brew were seiz-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

In LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Sannot reach the seat of the disease.
SSataErn is local disease. greatly in
suuenced by constitutional conditions. and
n oroer TO cure 1t you must take an
snsernai remedy. Halls Catarrh hedi-
enc Is taken internally and acts thru
sne blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
pfescriped by one of the best physicians
IN this country for years. ii il com.
posed OF some of the best tonics known
somohed with some of the best oiof
BURNERS The perfect combination (
me ingredients in Halls Catarrh Med
.ssuits In catarrhal conditions. Send 70
testimonials, free.
CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O
All Druggists. &c.
HANS Family Pills for constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
HEARING IN
VOGEL CASE
Governor Burnquist Has Ordered The
Testimony Taken.

Governor Burnquist announced that
hearings will be ordered on the remoy-
al of Louis G. Vogel, as Brown county
auditor, on charges by August G..
EricksonNa Springfield attorney and
editor of The Springfield Free Press,
that he was assaulted by the auditor
February IL, while in the New Ulm
court house on official business. The
governor said that commissioner to
take testimony will be named soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Real Estate Office

Buy, sell and exchange farm lands
and city properties located in the
garden spot of Southern Minnesota.
Your patronage is solicited. Bring in
your hstings Of properties for sale or
exchange. Office first door west Of
Hotel Richard. e. P. Minnick, Office
phone Ss9. Residence phone, 382R.
23-3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

ue-to yourself-of every dollar you
have to spend. The things you see
advertised are almost invariably as
represented The advertisers state
ments are usually safer to trust than
your own judgment. Advertised mis-
representation is business suicide.
Read the advertisements and in
crease the value of your dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Blind Pigs Are
Seized at WinOna
CITY PEST HOUSE AND ONE
PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAYS HE WAS PREPAR-
ING TONIC.

Raids conducted by the United
States prohibition enforcement offic-
ers here resulted in the seizure of one
copper still, complete, part of anoth-
er still 100 gallons of mash, five gal
Ions of moonshine whisky and con-
siderable quantity of home brew.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

The young man isn't the only one
whose thoughts turn loveward in the
spring.-Ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH.

Bible school. 9:45 d. m; morning worship. sermon by the pastor, ''The Angels" at II o'clock B. Y. P. U led by the useful group" of inter mediates at 6:15 D. III. A program fitting for the close of the old year and the beginning or the new has been arranged. Come Good music Evening worship. sermon, "Gcd So Loved" by the pastor, at 7:3O o'clock. Tuesday evening at : o'clock, teachers training class Tuesday evening at o'clock, Bible study and prayer service. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ladies' Mis- sionary Aid society will hold their regular monthly missionary meeting in the church parlors Mrs. Oxsheer is arranging the program. Each member is asked to bring a toy for the nursery. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, choir rehearsal.
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
Rev. Matthes to
 Leave for Coast

Rev William B. Matthes. for the last three years pastor of the Christian church here known familiarly to his many friends as Doe" Matthes will preach his farewell sermon this morn ing at the church. Matthes has ac- cepted call to the Christian church at Santa Monica, California, and will leave with his family this week. The name of the minister who will take his place here has not yet been an noun ced.
 During his three years residence in Bisbee Reverend Matthes made many friends here and did much 10 Dulid up the church of which he is the head. He has been active in inter-church work and always interested himself in any move for the good of the com munity Members of his congregaS:on have expressed deep regret at his leav- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
AMERICAN LEGION MEN STRIVE
 II SECURE JUST DESERTS FUR
 DISABLED VETERANS IF NATION

while his wife scrubbed floors to pro- vide food. A month after he died the government sent $500 back pay and compensation, for which he had ap- piled six months before.
 We know of one hospital where 14 men died while the physicians still were contending that they were only temporarily" disabled.
 These and hundreds of other cases will be redressed and their repetition prevented. or the American Legion will know the reason why.
 Money, beds and an awakened pub lie conscience are needed.
 Money the government can and must provide immediately.
 Beds must be obtained in the best private institutions until all the men can be sheltered, as they should be, in government hospitals
 The public conscience must be stirred until all of us recognize these disabled men once more as national heroes. not as mere national charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
N W Plan Launched.

ROME. Dec. Former Deputy Atsche de Ambris, who is secretary Of state of the council of Fiume is on his way to Rome with new project which it is asserted might solve the Plume question
 His proposal embodies first. ac- knowledgment by the Italian govern ment of the regency Of QuaTnerO." including Port Barros, Arbe and Veglia; second, renunciation by the regency of it's claim for immediate annexation tc Italy. this action to be postponed until after negotiations between the regency and Italian gov ernment and, third. renunciation by the regency of any action on other Adriatic territories. which means
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Classon Ave, Near New High School The Church of the Cordial welcome Tine Church school at 9:45: F. F. Rushforth, superintendent.
 Il a. m. public worship. sermon, From the Bethlehem Fields to the Bethlehem Manager"
 6:30 Epworth League, Praise service intermediate night.
 7:30 special musical program. Car ols by mems chorus.
 Sermon Jesus Is King"
 w. H. SELLECK, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26

An interesting event Of the week was the wedding of Miss Anna Elsie Chown and George Keith Davey, whish took place at the parsonage of the Methodist church on Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock. The Rev. w H. Selleck officiating.
 The bride wore a smart tailleur of brown duvetyn trimmed in moleskin. Her hat was of brown and she carried Cecil Bruner roses. Miss Ruth Bird was her attendant There was no suest list.
 Mrs. Davey is widely known in the district She has been the secretary to w. H. Meyer of the Phelps N)odge Mercantile company during the last year. and has taken an active part in the affairs of the Treble Clef club, holding the office of secretary at the present time. Davey is an engineer with the c. x A and has many friends here.
 The couple left after the ceremony for a brief honeymoon journey through the state and on their return will be at their home at S26 Sims Road.
 A-dinner under the auspices of the Federated Bible classes is announced for Friday eI Iening, Dec. 31, at the Y. w. c. A. Among the speakers is Judge Lockwood whose interesting talks are always an attraction. An excellent program is promised and the atten- dance will be large. Reservations may be made at the Y. w. C. A. The din ner is open to all adult members of the Sunday schools of the district. Nt-fIl hn af
 Miss Isabel Dowell a student at the Fl Paso school for girls, has returned to spend the holidays with her parents Mir. and Mrs. c. Fl. Dowell.
 -H-
 Mrs. Mary Ross has come to spend the winter in the ristrIct and is the guest of her son and daughter, Mir and Mrs. John Mason Ross.
 Christmas dinner parties have taken the first place in the social calendar during the past week A large num- Der have been. arranged ot include a few outside of the immediate family circle, while number will be strictly "en famile.'
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler enter tained as house guests, Miss Corsan, Captain Riley George B. Winfrey and Phil Yard at their home yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Bridge were hosts yesterday to Br. ana Mrs. John Bridge. Dr. Watkins and Mir. Hierl.
 Mir and Mrs r NJ BuckWaiter fn- vited the Arthur Houles to be their dinner guests yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Golwitzer asked Mir and Mrs Ivan Burgess. Miss Hat tie Madam and pr. Darraugh in for Christmas dinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cleon Knapp had as guests Mir. and Mrs. Charles k. Woods and Mrs. C. r French of Minnesota
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
Crime Wave Causes Xmas
 To Pass in California
 Without Usual Pardors

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec 25.-For the first time in many years the governor of California tC1ay failed to grant the customary quota Of Christmas pardons and paroles to convicts in the states prisons. While no statement was forthcoming from Governor William D. Stephens or his secretaries as to the reason for breaking tho precedert. it is under stood that due to the crime wave in California. the governor considered it unadvisa5le tc isuse pardons to even the most worthy prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
By F. w. GALBRAITH, JR. National Commander of the American
 Legion.


 Legion.
 Disabled veterans of the World War are not getting what they desirve from a grateful nation.
 The American Legion. with it's mem bership of two millions of these vet erans. is bending every effort to i'm prove conditions. thoroughly and at once.
 The legion has investigated and made sure of the facts and is proceeding on a program to assure proper care of everyone of the 20000 sick and dis abled eX-service men. now inmates of some 1400 government and private hospitals, as well as those needing treatment in future
 Many think the war is over As matter of fact the physical after ef- fleets of the war have not vel reached their peak.
 Disabled and sick veterans are be- ing admittd to the hospitals at the rate of 5000 every month; those cured are being discharged at the rate of 35000 This gives an increase of 1900 cases every month.
 Experts estimate that the peat will not he reached for five years.
 There are about 500.000 veterans who were discharged from service with disability" Any or all of these men are likely to apply for hospital treatment Only S0,000 have received such treatment. since discharge. So more than 100000 remain who are en- titled to care.
 Almost half of the 10000 in hos pitals are farmed out to private insti- tutions. their bills being paid by the government. Conditions in some Of these institutions are deplOrable.
 The tubercular veterans fare worst of all. Hundreds of these men are actually without shelter.
 The mental cases fare scarcely bet ter. They are herded in county asy- lums. old folks homes, hospitals for the criminally insane.
 One shell-shocked veteran was ar rested in Kentucky six months ago and placed in filthy cell in coun- ty asylum His hair was not cut for months
 Rags were falling from him when legion men discovered him And the bureau handling his case still refuses to pay him a cent of the compensa- tiou he deserves.
 One sick veteran died penniless