davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
.Dennented Man
Captured Friday
WAS LIVING IN A HAY STACK
NEAR THE VILLAGE OF
BELVIEW.

Deputy Sheriff Beatty and Kenneth
Mckenzie brought in a crazy man last
Friday and lodged him in the county's
bastile. The man had been working
on farm near Belview but had dis
appeared for some time. Investiga-
tion proved that he had his headquar-
ters in straw stack and must have
lived there for some time, as the place
was Uttered with tobacco cans and re-
fuse.
The deputy sheriff had to hunt some
time for his man and finally located
him in the loft of barn. On their
approach the man drew a knife and
the deputy hastily, retreated down
the ladder for reinforcements. Dur
ing the meantime the man had hung
himself and was nearly dead when
cut down. On recovering his senses
he fought like a demon,> but was fin
ally subdued. He was later adjudged
insane and Immediately taken to the
st, Peter Hospital by Deputy Sheriff
Beatty and Ted Olsen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
-..1o to Talk
War Measures
PREMIERS WILL DISCUSS THE
SENDING OF SEVERAL DIvI-
SION TO ASSIST POLAND.

y
The Polish foreign office has sent
to the United States on the actual
political situation.
Premier Millerand will leave for
Hythe, Eng, where he will confer with
Premier Lloyd George relative to the
Polish situation.
Marshal Foch will accompany the
premier.
Military aid for Poland, consisting
of one or two divisions each from
France, Great Britain, Hungary, Ru-
mania, Letvia and possibly other ma
tions, is one of the emergency meas
ures, has been recommended by the
French, and British missions at War
saw
1t has been pointed out that Hun
gary, particularly, can send good cav
airy into the field All these divisions,
it is understood, would be fully equip
ped, and it has been proposed that
these reinforcements take the field be-
fore Warsaw to defend the capital of
Poland.
French official circles, according to
the foreign office, consider the front
line now shifted from Poland to Ber-
hin, in view of the speech of DR.. ST.
mons, the German minister.
1t is believed in French quarters it
was stated, that Germany is under
taking the reconstruction of Russian
industries, such as the railway, un-
der an agreement with the Soviet
government, but it was not thought
that any treaty existed beyond such
cooperation.
The French military experts IN
Warsaw reported the military situa-
ton unchanged
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
DAN Cattle.

Aauor m Smith, Robert Cooper
L The State Bank and County Agent
Fax Treu and several other prominent
feeders zoe will go north this week to
IN several carloads of dairy cattle.
H. Ehesa gentlemen are convinced that
aaf I animals are not in it with dairy
S,,,s r as real money producers. From
resent indications it looks as though
be dairy industry would receive an
.,nat1,s in this county never before
l.aannad d Of. These men have studied
Z 1alr 1,ronosition pretty thoroughly, and
W rras,1lt1 Of their conclusions is that
ns.. a,,imals are big money makers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Reflect Officials.

The Redwood Falls school board met
Saturday evening, August Z, and re-
efficiently performed their duties dur
ing the past year. They are: DR..
Asleson, President; Mrs. 7. E. Finn,
Treas; and H. M. Aune Sec. The
board met again Monday night and
transacted the usual routine business.
The teaching staff has been practical
ly all engaged for the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
CATTLE EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

The committee that toured Red
wood county last week to secure a
blooded stock exhibit at the fair were
fairly successful. Shorthorns from
the herds of Peter Mckay, French &
Smith and Clarence March will be
entered. The only thing that will
prevent these gentlemen from win
ming bunch of blue ribbons is the
brief time in which they have to get
their stock in good condition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
ISL Profiteers Convicted

A total of 151 convictions have been
obtained in the campaign Of the De-
partment of Justice against profiteer-
ing, it was announced. Since the cam
paign was instituted, 1854 arrests
have been made and 1,499 indict-
ments returned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
llung People Are
Joined in WedlOCk
US HELEN IRENE ToMPKINs
AND DIR. BRANTON MAR
REED AT MANKATo.

l5lae marriage Of Miss Helen Irene
daughter 0f al and Mrs. I. N. Tomp-
klns, an Brunt street, and DIR.
Alioys Fra Kiln Branton, son of Mr..
,. . ands A1rs. Branton, 2452 Garfield
avenue SoIsh Minneapolis, was sol
\ enalalzed at slle Presbyterian church,
M ankat0 n the presence of $50
guests Res q. Ross Paden, pastor
OF the church read the nuptial SER
The bridel party entered led by the
ushers De A III. Wolters of st. Paul,
Mr.. gsnk Palm of Willmar, Mr..
hssose )assett Of Minneapolis, and
On TOmpkins Of this city,
~ Ar OF the bride, and were fol-
BY the four bridesmaids, who
Z tired Id taffeta gowns of rain
ss.sess Miss Mildred Fritz wore
hpMiss Irene B. Casper of Chip
4 malls was attired in pink, Mrs.
},efi6n Lutz Abbet, Jr., of Duluth
lbre yellow and Mrs. Erdine F. Her
n1an of Minneapolis was gowned in
Nile green, and they all wore quaint
corsage bouquets of Sweetheart roses
and Marguerites. Mrs. Donald w.
Roderick elizabeth Tompkins) of
New York City, came next, as matron
OF honor, and was lovely in gown of
peach colored taffeta, and carried a
Colonial bouquet. After her came
Master Calvin Brown Branton, son of
DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Branton of Will
mar carrying the ring in the heart of
rose, and little Elizabeth Tompkins
Roderick, a niece of the bride, as the
flower girl daintily attired in blue or
candle, with blue butterfly bows. The
bride entered on the arm of her father
and they were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, DR.. B. j.
Branton of Willmar, brother of the
groom. The bride was gowned in~an
silk lace made en- train edged with
/. lace, and with Queen Anne ruff at
9eaer neck from which the veil fell in
4 YinSonia in her hair, and carried a
il Ey9ficents shower of brides roses,
IL hsonia and orchids.
4 blloWing the ceremony the bride
il groom received the guests in the
] option room at the Masonic Tenn
{ pie and during the evening the Misses
Harriet Nerbovig, Edith Kelly, Leah
| Taylor, Agnes Kruse, Marie Otto, and
Margaret Wise served the guests with
lunch.aasThe young ladies were all
charn1ing organdie dresses OF
flow cplol Mfs. Roy Allison and
Mrs G Cain presided at the ta-
BILE. Pink and white predominated in
the color scheme in the dining room
and IN the retseption room. A flat
basket ST gladfolus tied with tulle
bow was used on the table in the
j L. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
ARMY WORM
DANGER PAST

The danger from the Army worm
that at one time threatened the en-
tire corn crop, has passed. Prompt
action on the part of the county agent
and the cooperation of the farmers
has warded off the menace. At first
conditions looked very serious, but it
now appears that the worm has had
his appetite satisfied and declared a
truce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Band Concert.

The Scenic City Band will give one
of it's high-class concerts on the busi-
ness street Wednesday night, August
IL. The stores will all be open to
accommodate the outside customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

'5Igy gsars = Klaus and daughter Mar
t rat s left Saturday for st. Peter for
! visit with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
box and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Lillian Lamberton and. son
John drove to Minneapolis, Friday.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
Ser Batter @Usarts.

3mei Sabrbunoerte iin6 u%erfIoi.
len felt Der @eburt BON Mo5orts
8ater, 2eopolo @o5ort, Der i'm geo.
pem6er 1918 3u G~ugsburg 6as 2idt
ser 8elt erblidt bat, elm Wanr, ser
ols aomponiIt ielbit iebr Eiidtiges
geleiitet bat. ser ober ols 8oter bon
8olfgnne @maoeus Wo5ort mebr
dls ieoer onoere goter zines beriibrt.
ten Monnes geieiert gu wer0en Der.
oient. alS Ser Sobn zines armen
9uabinOers bate ct Iif iel6it ourd
8%iliensorang beraufgearbeitet. bate
ltd ourh Muiifunterriht Die Miit.
tel gum Stuoium ermorben uttO Die
&edte in Sol5burg ituoiert. 0ort
mar er Damn bGn9en geblie6en; als
t6m oas @elo gum Stuoium auSge.
gnr9en mar, muroe er &nmmeroie'
ner beim 0omberrn @raien EburtL,
ser feline geid1itigung als gioliniit
in Der er5biidoflidIen &apeae per.
mittelte. geim gr5biihof mafte er
Iid unentbebrli6 als @eiger, &om'
poniit, 2ebrer oes @eieenipiels, noe.
0urf) er Die Oieneridaft oes grsbi.
Idols fir oas Srdeiter gu geIpinnen
muBte, uno nls oeIien Hapeameilter.
0a er li6 friib5eitig nit Der a%le5eit
ir0bliden Sal56urgerin anna Maria
8ertlin perbeiratet bate, 10 muBte
er ale &rafte anitrengen, Inn ben
l1nterbaIt 81 perOienct, 5umal lbm
Die Satin &ino auf &in6 ldenfte,
BON ocnen - lieben an Der 3abl =
freili1 MIR @oligan9 unO Nannerl
oas erlte 9ebensiabr iiberldritten
80 entltanoen Serenaoen, &Irdlen.
fompoiitionen, Spern, Sratorler
urN 5ablreihe onoere Berfe bon
@ert. aber iofort CAB Slater Wto'
jart feline gauge tompoiitorildle Ga.
tigfeit auf, als Der iunge Wo6ort
leIblt gu "fompnnieren begann. wie er
iiberbaupt iid polfommen nit lei.
ner 2rau in ocn DENT Der fiinItleri.
iden @r3iebung ieiner &inoer lteate
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Breiie outcs, nidt gu oItes WtiId.
oie6 gu u%erfouien. nit ibr umge.
Demo in Verbmouug Su treten Die
Rotmcnoigteit itebt ndmli6 id)on
lcet felt. oob groBe 8oiten Mild.
oicb ouber our6 Sdenfune oud
nod ourd Saul erworbeu werOen
niiiien.
a. lln6 enOliG btttet ole glmeri.
on 9oirp Gattle so ale oiejeni.
zen, ole mitbelren pollen, Den Goui
ocn 0uttcrmitteln gu beperflteQi.
zen uno Die 9ronsportfoIten al ira.
gen. Inn @inienoung BON 9eitrG9en
aQe oieie 8citrGge fommen unper.
eiir3t oen leioenoen @olfern Gen.
trolcuropos 5ugute.
@S bonoelt iid 6ei Den bon Der
american 9airp Cattle So. pertre.
tcncn Weitrebungen UNI elm gon5
9roB5iiglyes Silisunternebmen, oos
IL erIter 2ini. unter Den oeutid.
omertfoniIden Normern orgoniiiert
wcroen io1 gu BEN Suefe bittei
Die Mmerican Sairp Cattle &c.,
oaN Die Weiitlihfeit nnf benz GnnSe
unS iunitige iSiibrer in ben eiuSel.
men 2umnIbtpS nn0 0esirfen Iufort
nit ibr in Serbinonng treten, nm
aaes mciters brett ~nerhanoeln si
f0nnen. @ue 9riefe iino gu ooreiiie.
rem: She american 9airb Cattle
&c., 1913 @eit Ma6iiOn Street.
Chicago, SGinOis.
@ir uniererieits bitten ole unie.
&c 2eier. mt Der 4mericon Dnirp
GottIe So. iid iofort in gerbinoune
gu leben. oamit oos lnternebmen
EN- poaer @rfolg miro Bir iino
oo8 unierem alien Stommlonoe
einfo6 l6uIoig. Oie 9e~itrebungen
DER americon 9oirp Cattle SO
neroen bon tiidtigen @effdfts. uno
6adleuten geleitet. bon &erren nit
tooeaoiem Suite uno eintponofreier
Gpiinnung 8ir empfeblen oos I'm.
tcrnebmen Inn 10 mebr, ols es nit
Den iibliden IofoIen 8obItdtigfeits.
beitrebungen in feirer 8eiie foui
oiert.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
Giicnerse in SOaanO.

Sn Der 5peiten S1lfte Oes II.
Sobrbunoetts ullo bon oa bis in Die
lcste Sdlfte oeS 10. Sabrbunoerts
1T on ueribieocuen SliiIien i'm Often
&ouanoS ullo in Der @egeno uotl
Ser Apel Maieneiicner5 g%Guonnen
mcroca. 8ie De Songb I'M ~Snge
nleur" idreibt, 5cigen lid Die @r6e
III Der NGbe Der Oberfldbe. Sn
GroninOen, Yoruripiel uno @cloer-
luno linO lie bcreitS abgcbaut, abel
IN Norobrabalt uno in Orertbt
ncd) porbanocn. Gas @r5 fonlr1t in
fleinen SSl1d)cn Dor in elmer Wtad)
tl9feit bon IS bis 60 3entimetei
rno in elmer Sicfe bon 2O--5O Gen
timcter. 0as feline puloerige Dol.
lGnoii1e giiencrs muroe an oil
Qiasanitalten Deutid)lanos. eng
lunos. uno ocr 8~ercinIgten Staatel
ccrfauft, no man es gum Neinigen
Don Seilht9aS pcrluanbte giner oil
orrcn 3eit entltaumlcn Die Spb1ro
.ocrite bel yalier Lungs Der 9infel
mo Dem @inncr Bad. oeren Ano
lpie 1850 giien, 0.2% Mangan
$50 Sboapbor cr9ab. Dieie gr5'
,cboren Der unteren &reioc ail uno
lnO bon demiclben Giiengebolt mic
oie g%ilenlpute oes Siegcrlanoes
5ie laIien lid megcn hires YDos'
.horgcbaltes i'm 9bomaSpro5eb Der.
,erten.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

@ie man empfinoet, 10 mil
man empiunoen lcin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
BLACK ANo WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT


Black White
eiennsey
skin be
all
all Beauty hsoye
besh thmark.o~
Black and White Ointment.
recognized
Black and White Ointment many
satisfaction when used according to directions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Ma White
il osn,sssOn h. dntaas
fer the te1sL
A deihsf
eske in1 paab o,hs sno>cahh Ssrsss.
raueha the fu
and ddsuuts Gil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

AMe 41ouyi mans fancy lightly . Meggze a2oys..
bn
a
days of
pp hkento hen compkxn
is frs present Natures to
@neamn
ompxu by the Of
known
BLACK7N6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
AWAkES> From Lung SLrEp
Brief Resumption Of Military
Glory of the Past.

On the great main route between
Frankfort and Cologne, the little town
of Koenigstein has enjoyed an I'M
usual, though not unprecedented, mil
itary Importance this summer, owing
to the fact that General Mangin has
made 1t his headquarters. The de-
struction Of its fortress, the building
of railways md steamships for the
Rhine, all these had shorn Koenig-
stein of its one-time Importance, and
during the last 1870 years, but for the
hustle and laughter Of the periodic
holiday-maker, the little town seems
to have fallen asleep. Through gently
rising and falling country, past gar
dens which are a colored tangle Of
climbing gersniums and other flowers,
the traveller upon K~oenigstein.
And instantly his attention is arrested
by the great ruin, silent, m~isshapen.
upon the hill, forcing upon the pres
ent. inexorably, the memory Of the
past. Here owing to the t~reachery of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

villages. not one brick stood upon an
other. Today, houses amidst tneir
neatly planted gardens are sprinsing
up everywhere, and the peasant is -
be seen once more %serenely at wOfH
in the fields as though during theS
past years he had known no othei
setting for his labors than TINS sllen''
peaceful countryside. One thing ne
has gained from this destruction anu
building up again. The dark neon,
modious, often dilapidated nome VI
the past has been replaced by a com
Portable u~p-to-date dwelling. Among
the most remarkable Of these post
bellum French villages is n In the
department of the Meurthe-et-Moselie'
which has been wholly rebuilt undeF
the superintendent of California
architects and designers. All
ideal model village, artistic, orderly
practical in it's extreme simplicity
this little homestead is held In great
esteem by It's inhabitants, who are ue-
termined to prove themselves worthy
of so attractive a setting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

one of his messengers. the French
general, Meunier, surrendered to the
Prussians In 1892; here the French
returned four years later in triumph,
only shortly after to destroy and then
abandon their little city encompassed
by its powerful walls, lest the ap-
preaching enemy should once more
intrench himself there. Today, In
times of peace, a great French soldier
walks beneath the shadow Of the
fortress, while his men In their pic
turesque azure uniforms, climb incon-
sequently about it's shattered terraces
and through its broken doorways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
HELPING FRANCE TO REBUILD
CaI~ifornians Responsible for the Eree-
ton Of Model Village In the
Devastated Region.

Anyone acquainted with the mar
yelous re%cuperative energy of France
will hardly be surprised at the pace
with which she is rebuilding her waste
places and desolate heritages. Les
than two years ago. along the
of the Marne, all was ruin and desola-
ton; where once had been thriving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

I'm old England people showed their
excitement by saying 'ZoundsP"
"And in New Jersey the commuters
say sZonesp"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Urban Growth

The results of the Chicago census
show the same slowing down in
growth as that disclosed by the
New York census. The check here
has been greater, since New York
depended even more than Chicago on
the alien influx. Our percentage of
increase fell from 37.1 between 1890
and 1900 and 38.7 between 1900 and
1910 to 17.9 between 1910 and
1920 Chicago's fell from 54.4 be-
tween 1890 and 1900 and 287 be-
tween 1900 and 1910 to 23.6 between
1910 and 1920.
The bigger cities are no longer
outstripping the smaller cities. I'M
migration isn't clogging up the chief
centers of population. And the war
has had the effect of artifcially dis
tributing growth, the large gains oc-
curing in places where there were
exceptional facilities for war produc-
ton or a good undeveloped labor
market.
Washington showed an exceptional
increase, due to the expansion Of the
governments activities. Detroit and
Cleveland have probably made great
gains while Buffalo was growing
normally. Toledo had an increase
of 44.3 per cent in the last decade.
Akron, Canton and other northern
Ohio towns have enjoyed an enor-
nous boom. Columbus gained sos
per cent. Los Angeles has passed
the 100000 mark and now outranks
San Francisco. Los Angeles ad-
vance was not due to the war, how
ever, but TO natural advantages.
Louisville, Cincinnati and Boston
had meager increases. AS rule,
urban communities are settling down
and the balance between the big
cities and the smaller cities is being
adjusted in favor of the latter. This
tendency is not regrettable The big
towns have become congested and
are unable to care for large increases
in population. Better living condi-
| tions and a more economic dispersion
of industry will result from a level
ling down than from a levelling up.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

President Wilson represents only
himself in objecting to a modification
of Article x. Another President
would have little difficulty in secur-
ing the assent of our chief allies to
notifications of the treaty or the
covenant desired by the United
States.
Senator Harding voted for the
ratification Of the treaty with
the Lodge reservations. He would
naturally be inclined to save the
treaty by Americanizing it. But the
first duty of the Republican party is
to see to it that the non-American-
ized form championed by the Presi-
dent is rejected. After that the
treaty problem will be simplihed. 1t
ought not to be difficult for a Re-
publican President and a Republican
Senate to find a reasonable solution,
including ratification of a safe
guarded treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Platform and Treaty

Ex-President Taft and Senator
Smoot are perfectly right in holding
that the Republican platform doesn't
stand in the way Of the eventual
ratification Of the Versailles treaty,
with adequate reservations. The
Tribune expressed this view when
the platform was adopted. We said
then:
"The Republican platform doesn't
preclude ratification of the treaty
and covenant with reservations, or
eventual acceptance by the United
States Of membership in a league
Of nations"
The treaty isn't dead because a
two-thirds majority in the Senate
couldn't be secured to ratify it in
an Americanized form. 1t remains
IN the Senate and may be considered
again. Even if the President re-
calls 1t, 1t may be resubmitted either
by him or by his successor. Presi-
dent Wilson's opposition alone pre-
vented ratification with reservations.
He insists that the instrument shall
be accepted as it stands. He de-
mands a great and solemn referen-
dunn on the issue-which amounts
to demanding a vote of confidence in
his handiwork. Apparently he will
control the Democratic National
Convention. He is therefore in a DO
sltlon to present the issue nakedly-
his plan against all other plans. The
PRESIDENTS plan must be defeated
before other plans can be worked
out.
The Republican platform states in
a general way the principles bv
which a Republican administration
would be guided in entering into in
ternatonal agreements to preserve
peace. The platform couldn't be ex-
! pected to do more than that. The
League of Nations, as now organ
ized, is in the experimental stage.
1t IS working feebly and will prob
ably show only shadowy results
so long as it remains blanketed bv
the far more powerful Allied Su-
preme Council. We shall know bet
ter a year from now whether it is
capable of realizing the hopes Of its
founders.
II should be remembered that the
lending Allied powers are perfectly
willing TO Let the United States fix
the terms on which it is to enter an
association Of nations. Viscouat
Crcy's letter exploded the theory
that these powers regard Article K
~ "In toort ~ w. covoro,,t )"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Leonard Wood

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | wish to thank you with the
deepest sincerity for your editorial in
THIS mornings paper, written as a
tribute to Leonard Wood. am an aton,
OF the great mass of militant and pro-
gressive Republicans in whose behalf
You spoke. 1t obviously was not the
viii OF the people that defeated him. and
canvass Of the country would undoubt-
ed!y find vast majority regrettinr
their loss of him as the Republican
Presidential nominee and respecting
him as one Of the biggest men the coun-
tty possesses. In fine, we are glad we
have him. in whatever capacity, as we
are indebted to him for his immense
deeds and splendid exampl..
J. A ..
New York, June i. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
The Coming owe1
Nuzzles and Kicks from Pegasus

Nuzzles and Kicks from Pegasus
VI
Walter Dc Lo Mare
I carry him without a prod
Because he lets me choose my road.
On sunny days he sets a child in front
To pull the rein his fancy suits.
And guide me off the well-marked
Where hip-high blossoms,
Sprung from boggy sod,
Brush by my legs,
And tickle the child's barefoot soles
Until he laughs.
It's then we're apt to meet Will Shake
speare-
Walking from his joints the creaks they
get
In his damp Stratford vault,
81 see nobody's smashed my statue vet
| used to curse at sight of it,
But now hope
For times are not so out of Joint.
DDS no. Good day.
brute"
And then he always tweaks my ear.
He never sees life serious
Though he wore smoky specs for tragedy.
But here-Im talking of another man
Who rides me sometimes
In the cloudy moonlight,
To a dim, neglected,
Well-remembered house
Amid some ancient roses,
Choked with weeds.
A knock
A shivering waiting
For the past to answer
And we pelt away,
Chased by the bat-flled silence.
JOHN GAY.