davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

and unrest which lead to disturbance
and revolution. We won't have peace
again until the people have sufficient
food at fairly reasonable prices. And
they won't have sufficient food at
fairly reasonable prices unless in some
way or other the farmers of the coun-
try are put in the way Of getting the
labor they need to do their sowing
and reaping.
There is a big shortage of labor in
his country 1t is likely to continue
for several years. Even if the restric-
tions on immigration were removed, it
is doubtful if there would be a great
rush of immigrants to America, ex-
cept perhaps of such types as we could
not afford to receive. We've got to
get along with the labor we have. Ger
tainly, that is true so far as this year
is concerned.
That means that we have got to
conserve our labor We mustn't waste
it. During the war there was a ire
mendous increase in our essential
farm and factory products, because,
for one thing, everybody worked, and
for another, everybody, with few
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
IT DID NOT FAIL
SAYS VAN DOREN
"All My Wife's Troubles Are Gone
Since She Took Tanlac," He
States.

ut has been many years since my
wife enjoyed such fine health or felt
so well generally as she does since
taking Tanlac," said George E. Van
Doren, a Well-known machine design
er residing at 294 West Adams ST.,
ST. Paul, Mimi, in a statement the
other day.
Several years ago my wife suffer
ued, "and since that time her health
has been miserable. She had indiges-
tion so bad that nearly everything she
ate soured on her stomach and caused
her to have heavy, nauseated feeling
in her chest for hours afterwards. She
suffered from constipation and con-
stantly had to be taking laxatives.
Her nerves were badly upset and little
noises she had always been used to
would startle her terrible. She was
restless at night, got very little sleep
and had lost so much strength and
energy that she looked like she was
almost ready to give up any time.
II spent lot of money on different
medicines and treatments, but every
thing failed until she tried Tanlac
But Tanlac didn't fail and that is just
the reason why her troubles have all
| left her and she is looking so well and
strong to-day She does not have to
worry over what to eat now, because
everything agrees with her and she
does not suffer any bad after effects
at all. She is free from constipation
| and her nerves are so steady she can
sleep all night long like child. Since
her troubles have disappeared she is
getting back her strength and energy
and says she is feeling like different
person altogether"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
The Grow.

Cav, cav, cav!
And the farmer goes for his gun
as the bird of sable plumage and rau-
cous voice wing it's way across
his fields to find tip-top perch on
some tall trees.
Why not? "The crow is a robberv'
declares the farmer, taking aim.
He is. The evidence proves his
guilt conclusively. The United States
biological survey has determined the
fact that the diet of the average crow
is 38 per cent grain-chiefly corn.
But hold minute. Don't shoot yet.
Consider, first, the other 81 per
cent. 1t is largely composed of May
BEETLES, grasshoppers( tussock moths,
gypsy and browntail moths, cotton
worms, army worms, canker worms,
and chinch bugs-a sort of entomolo-
gical hash, every item of which re-
presents a dangerous enemy to the
farmers crops.
Furthermore, while there can be no
question that Mr.. Grow steals, when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

unpleasant exceptions, worked at
something useful. Thousands Of men
who wanted to build roads in their
country places, or put up a more ex-
pensive and luxurious residence, or
add an extra coat of paint to their
buildings, or do any Of variety of
things that would have been perfectly
proper in normal times, deferred these
works until after the war. That say
ed the situation,
The present shortage of farm labor
threatens trouble hardly less serious
than that threatened by the war. 1t
can be avoided only by the same meth
cd, that is, by the abandonment Of I'M
essential and less essential enterprises
until after the crops have been planted
and harvested. 1t is to be hoped that
everyone, including the state and ma
tional governments, will cooperate to
this end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
LIES STORY IN
SHORT WORDS

Writers who forever are striving to
develop a vocabulary Of long and odd
words to impress the dear reader
would do we'll to remember that the
reatest things of human life are ex-
~.-- -essed by words Of not more than
We letters.
The word 81" claims first consider
alton under this classification. Il" con-
tains the minimum as regards let
tiers and, casting bushes aside, really
stands above all. things else with the
human herd.
Passing on to words of two letters
sdo" and eff" Immediately suggest
themselves as being mighty factors in
the daily grind of human affairs.
At the head of the list of three-let-
ter words stands "God," followed by
sair'', the most essential Of the essen
tial. In this list, too is "war," also
claw" and cart" Continuing, most
,disagreeable trio appears in "tax, owe
and dun" each undeniably mixed UP
with mans little whirl. Then come
two words of great argument, "wet'
and 'dry', and at the end the most
J popular noun and verb, "pie" anc
seat"
In words of four letters there are
<'life" itself and many of the most vita
things of life 'love, home, hope
work, news, rest, song, hair, bald, golf
vote, bank, rent, and coal"
Finally comes the five letter grouI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
PUNK ROSES AND
PINK NOSES

A certain editor and publisher of a
country newspaper in Kansas was
asked to leave the community as a
result of typographical error in his
report of the wedding of the mayors
daughter, says western exchange
After exhausting his supply of
arge words about the '1blushing bride
he said: "The large elaborate bouquets
of roses were punk"
The mayor demanded a correction
and apology in the next weeks issue
all of which the editor was glad to
promise.
The next issue contained: owe wish
to apologize for the manner in which
we disgraced the beautiful wedding
last week. Through error of the
typesetter we were made to say, the
roses were punk What we wante.
to say was that the noses were pink.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

he can, from the early spring planting,
it has been fairly well proved that
most of the corn he consumes is CLEAN
ed between November and March and
is merely the waste grain which 9TH
erwise would rot.
Balancing one thing against another
the probability is that Mr.. Crow saves
more grain than he eats. What he
takes is for pay for his service in des-
troying the insect enemies.
So put away the gun and let him
"caw."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Food Will Win the Peace

A still standing relief of the days
before November II, 1918, reminds
those who see it that "food will win
the war" Food, maybe, will win the
peace. Certainly without it in suffi-
cient quantities there is not only dis
comfort, but also that dissatisfaction
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

containing the beginning and the end
of mans story birth, heart, blood,
faith, women, money, child, mirth,
drink water, milk, or tea, of course),
dance, motor, train, paper, ouija, sleep,
death, and grave"
So why seek long words to tell the
tales of life, when each big vital
thing is short, when one must spell it
and gives the hint, ''be brief, old Top
be brief!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Not Hungry.

What | have to say will give you
food for thought, my SON."
81 guess | won't feed my thinker,
pa"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
DOCTORS FIND
remedy FOR
G0LDSAND FLU
-alotzbs, the New NauseaIess Gallo
mel Tablets, Cut Short Colds and
and May Prevent Flu By
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perlences during the epidemic OF Iuflu-
suzas that enc Of the most important
actors IN the prevention OF Gu and
pneumonia is 70 keep the liver active
20 that the digestive organs may be In
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled 10 throw off colds,
,1eck sore threats and resist serious
complications For this purpose they
have found that the new. nausealess
ealomel tablets called Calotabs. are
Tar more effective even than the old
style ca-omel. which was formerly the
universal favorite. as Calotabs do not
weaken thepatieut, nor interfere with
The appetite and digestion.
AT the first sign OF a cold OF sore
threat. doctors recommend one Gallo
lab at bed time with a swallow OF
Water.-that's ali. No salts. no nausea,
nor the slightest interference with
your diet pleasure or work Next
morning yCg wake Up feeling fine.
your liver IS active. and your appetite
Is keen for a good breakfast
For your Protection Calctabs are
sold only IL original sealed packages.
price thirty-fire cents, All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs.
Your money back il you are not de-
lighted with fhem.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Fl. Worth Girls
Walk To Coast;
To Visit Here

Fort Worth. Tex, March Miss
Emily Cromwell and Mrs. W. J. Eaton.
Two OF Fort WOrth's prettiest girls.
employed last week by the Western
Mon Ielesra pn company. viii leave
Fort Worth Monday afternoon for a
hike 10 san Francisco. passing
through FL Paso-
They VIII 90 10 Fl Paso by way Of
Weathertord and Ranger
The girls will wear mems riding
trousers, tight fitting army coats and
army style leggins and viii carry
ratncoats and army blankets
They VIII stop at no hotels unless
forced 10 do so by bad health or other
mishaps.
Each gi-l has a letter Of introduce
ton from mayor Davis. and has per
mission 10 carry a sixshoOter for her
protection.
If funds run low before they reach
san Francisco the girls VIII stop off
at some town and work for a few
DAYS
The girls say they are taking the
trip to get a closeup view OF the
country. They say such a view is en-
tirely different than the view one
gets from a Pullman window.
Miss Cromwell walked from New
York city 10 Fort Worth last sum
mer- When the girls reach san Fran
cisco, they Will work for few
months and walk back to Texas
through Oregon and Washington and
then around 10 Texas
The girls expect to take their time
walking TO FL PasO- Just when they
VIII arrive there, they were unable to
say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Much Variety
In TheaterS
Picture Bills

This weeks program Of moving
pictures TO be shown at the various
heaters in Il Paso is unusually at
tractive. The program folloWs-
At the Grecian.
Monday and Tuesday - Daring
screen version OF Cosmo Hamilton 5
sensational novel. Eve N Exile
interpreted by an al star cast
Santschf and Melbourne Mcdowell
On the same bill. new two reel
Christie comedy, He Married HIS
wednesday and through Saturday
-AIargarita Fisher appears in her
first poTrerf1I emotional role as
Make Del Mar, supreme queen Of one
Of New Tork's worst dance hail
dives, 1.-THE Hellion." in a picture by
that name Latest Pathe weekly viii
also be shown Beyerstedt Brothers
orch stra is now daily added at
traction at the Grecian theater.
Rialfo Attractions.
Tuesday and Wednesday - THE
Miracle Man." with prolog and spe-
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Soldiers OF Fortune" by Richard
Harding Davis. also screen magazine
and special music
At the Unique.
All Week-Louise Glaum in The
Lone VOLTS Daughter" by J. Parker
Read
WiEVFam Features
Daily to Thursday-The Eric Won
Strohein wonder picture Blind
Husbands" which is said to be the
perfect picture in direction and pro
duction- Harold Lloyd's new $780,
000 super comedy. Hand to Mouth.
VIII be the added attraction up 70
Thursday.
Friday-Comedy. topical and vest
ern program
AIhambra Program.
Al weck-His Wife's Money"
featuring Eugene OBrien- Special
music viii be the added attraction.
BijOu Theuter.
Today and Tuesday, special ar
ranged short subject bill. including
Tanning the West" a two reel west
ern feature. starring Franklin Far
nun, "a Poppy" comedy. and the
Universal Current Events reel
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Gladys BrOckWeu IN her new FOX
production, THE Devils Riddle" the
drama OF a woman who pawned her
heart AIOody's orchestra VIII fur
nish special music.
Starting Saturday for one week
William Fox's big special production,
should a Husband Forgive" prob
lem of the ages reduced to the terms
Of modern life Moody's orchestra
viii play afternoons and evenings.
EIlanay Attractions
Monday and Tuesday-Combina
ton bill, consisting Of Tom Moore in
his latest GoldWyn picture, "Duds'',
and Larry Semon in his second and
newest S1.000.000 comedy, The
Grocery Clerk" Beyerstedt Broth
ers' orchestra and Nay Duggan VIII
son at the Ellanay organ. viii fur
nish the music
Wednesday and through Saturday
Constance Ialmadge as a Broad
way chorus girl. who has some un-
usually funny adventures with three
country bachelors IN her latest sue
cess, Two Weeks" being her first
since her now famous hit
"A Yirtuous Vamp."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
SHIPPING BOARD VESSEL
DISABLED OFF The AZORES

sydney. y. s., March Ia wireless
message received at Cape Race at
o'clock this morning said that the
United States Shipping board steam
ship. Davidson County. was disabled
about ESQ miles southwest Of the
Azores and needed assistance. Ac-
cordinT to Maritime records the yes
sci left Fayal for Hampton reads
January -
The Davidson County. which has
gross tonnage OF 3642. was twice IN
distress in recent months. Previous
TO being towed into Fayal in Deem
Der by the steamship West LashaWa-
when she was in need Of a propeller
and tail shaft. the vessel had drifted
part Of the way across the Atlantic
after breaking her tow in a heavy
sea from the steamship West Togas.
which was attempting TO bring her
into Halifax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
CRASHES
INTO MOTOR cop

r p. Overman. police motorcycle
officer, is IN Hotel Dieu. with his
right shoulder and right hip broken
and a dangerous wound in his aldo
men. as a result Of being run down
by an automobile as he was riding
on East Montana street Saturday
night. Il T. Rogers ordnance de-
partments Fort Bliss, is held at the
city jan without bond. pending the
outcome OF Overman's injuries. The
man is held under a charge Of driving
a car while intoxicated and reckless
driving but should Overman die a
charge OF murder probably viii be
placed against him. police say
In case Of his recovery, officers
state, Rogers Will still face a charge
OF assault 10 murder.
Hurled 100 Feet.
According 70 police report, Over
man was riding in the 1900 block
on Montana street, when the car came
upon him from behind The motor
cycle and rider were hurled a dis
Of the handlebars Of the motorcycle
was driven into the officers body and
it was at first thought that the
wound would prove fatal Attendants
at the hospital say. however, that
Overman viii recover.
J. p. Cnatain, a deputy constable.
was following the racing automobile
and arrested Rogers after the coils
siOn- Rogers was angry when ar
ISLANDERS who were deputized 70 hold
him while Chatain telephoned the po-
lice. Motorcycle patrolman Hoey an
swered the call and with Chatain took
Rogers TO police headquarters with
out incident
Gave Deputies Chase.
Previous to the collision, officers
declare, the soldier had given the
deputy cOnstables a chase. They de-
clare he swung from one side OF the
road 20 the other at a high rate OF
speed, and that he struck a car owned
by +. W Seward during his wild ride
The crowd which quickly gathered
after the accident almost became IN
ruly. according to deputy constable J.
p. Chatain, who arrested Rogers. The
soldier, according TO the officer
-cursed before the men and women in
the crowd. and the crowd. which had
seen the accident and heard his
oaths almost forced the officer to
turn his prisoner over.
Il told the croWd.p said deputy
constable Chntain, @that i was an
officer and VFouId protect ny
prisoner. / threatened to draw
my gun and use il, II necrszary.1
Chatain said; Il was driving on
Montana street in line OF duty. about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
AN OLD STORY
NEW ANGLE

Blind Husbands" the picture VIII
r. Winch is showing az the Aigwam
this week. is the story Of the eterani
triangle with a new angle
As one Of the ezplana tory titles IN
The picture saws. the alienation Of
affections" is The cause of most d.
rorces. Husbands become blind TO
he charms OF their wives and neg
ect them, and just al the moment
when the wife is suffering most from
her husbands neglect, the other man
steps in Il isn't the wifeS fault; It
su'r the other mans fault. II is the
husbands fault
That's the philosophy OF the story
The scenic effects are wonderful
The setting is in the Alps Mountains
hat seem 10 pierce the sky, with their
smooth stone sides ana snow covered
peaks, seemed 10 inspire the dramatic
and heroic situations in the picture.
The acting Is Eood- The fearless
less displayed by the men as they
sllmb about on the smooth surfaces
II perpendic1sla cliffs IS marvellous
md. Easps and screams come from
he audience at particular strenuous
moments.
The story is simply told and needs
90 involved explanatory titles 70 con-
rey the idea rs just an old story
old with a new angle, and the story
s delightful Handled as II Is by
capable people and directed by the
tuthor Of the play himself Strohsim,
he picture is one OF the best screen
productions. A 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
AS0UITH RETURNS TO ACTIVE
SERVICE IN PARLIAMENT

London, Eng, March The return
OF former premier Asouith TO active
service in parliament Monday as the
result OF his recent election TO repre-
sent the Paisley constituency at
tracted considerable attention from
this morning. in outlining the plans
for the day, including q sort Of tri-
umphant procession from Cavendish
square to The house OF commons with
Mr. AsQuith as the central figure. re-
marked that the ex-premier's return
to the commons was under conditions
which usually accompany royal visits
to parliament and predicted a tire
mendous reception" for the Liberal
leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
PASTOR-SOLDIER ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO CHURCH DISPUTE

Chicago. H. March Rev c s
AIarseif. whose resignation the trus-
tees Of the North Chicago Presby-
terian church had demanded. was ar
rested Sunday when he attempted to
enter the church 10 preach. He had
announced he would deliver a sermon
in spite OF the opposition
The trouble was said TO have start
ed when the minister, notwithstand-
ing protests Of the Sunday school su-
perintendent. gave permission for a
sunday rehearsal Of Christmas play,
in which the pastor said he saw no
harm.
The minister served with the Sloth
machine battalion in the Argonne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Christian Science Church
Refused Reopening Case
InDoIoing Prominent Men

Boston, Mass, March The way
to an early filing OF the report of
the master who heard testimony in
the litigation Involving several groups
prominent in the administration Of the
Christian Science church was cleared
today. Judge Crosby in the supreme
be directed to reopen the case for
further evidence in one Of the suits,
ard refused another motion that the
time for filing the masters report
be extended from today TO March Is.
Both motions were brought by coun-
sci for the directors Of the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01

Tucson. Ariz-. March There has
been another strike in Tucson and
another indication Of the high cost
OF necessities The dog catcher,
Lorencio Mccormick, has been get
ting only IS cents for each canine
captured. He went before the city
council with the statement that he
has to pay his juvenile assistants the
high compensation OF IS cents for
each dog SHARED and the difference
has hardly been remunerative.
Hence he wanted a dollar a dog. The
council couldn't see IL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01

COMPOUND and the Liver Pills and
used LYDIA E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and now I am well, can eat
heartily and work. I give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and I VII tel
everyone what your medicines cid for
me. Mrs. PEARL HILL zlS Jacks
boro St. Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds Of such letters express
ing gratitude for the good Lydia E.
Pinhham's Vegetable Compound has
ACCOMPLISHED are constantly being re-
ceived, proving the reliability Of this
grand old remedy.
Il you are III do not drag along and
continue 70 suffer day IN and day out
hut at once take Lydia E. Pnkham,s
Vegetable Compound, q Eomzn's
remedy for Woman's lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Haze You Been Counted?
Sill Time To Get In

II any FL Pasoan vas missed in the
census enumeration Of FL Paso, there
Is still time to be counted, II Jess 7.
Crouch. supervisor Of the census for
this district, is notified at his office
IN san Angelo This announcement
was made Monday by Guy Bunting, OF
the Fl Paso census force
There is talk about the city that
certain FL Pasoans were missed"
said Mr.. Bunting. IF any person has
not been counted, Il is still tine 10
get in We have sent blanks 20 all
who notified us that they had been
missed II any Of these people failed
to get the blanks, II they VIII COM
municate with Mr.. Crouch, the blanks
viii be sent We want 10 count every
person in e Psso, and are anxious II
any person has been missed to get
q blank TO that person
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
ROVING MARINES
GIVE VAUDEVILLE

A crowd of men, women and boys
which filled Liberty hall Sunday
night learned a lot about the marines
and enjoyed a varied program OF
vaudeville numbers. The Rowing
Marines gave the free entertainment
and will give a similar program At
Liberty hall again tonight
The marine hand from Mare Island
played at the opening and close OF
the show and scattered selections
from popular tunes.
Billy sunday. The Second
A CORPORAL advertised as Billy sun
day Of the marines, told the crowd
an about who the marines are and
what they do He traced their his
tory for three centuries and said the
marines were the first Americans TO
90 into action in the world war and
described how 20 marines won glory
for America when they took Belleau
Woods
kept the crowd laughing. Another
comedian was encored several times
after telling several stories and
Jokes The Y II. C. A got in on some
OF the laughs. He said the y. n c.
A overseas didn't know the soldiers
were going to hell without their help
and declared the tried TO make
them be good boys by feeding them
holey (holy) doughnuts-
Quartet Sings
The Rowing Marines quarete sang
popular songs and some songs ad-
Yertising the marine corps.
4 saxaphone quartet also played a
number OF selections mostly popular
songs.
Moving pictures were shown at the
opening Of the show. They depicted
the life Of the marine on land and
sea. as a soldier first and last and
also as an infantryman, an artillery
man. g signalman and q sailor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
WILSON ORDERS CONTINUANCE
OF FUEL ADMINISTRATION

washington. D. C., March 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson, by executive order, Sat
urday continued the fuel administra-
ton and lodged its powers in q COM
mittee OF four.
The railroad administration has
been exercising the functions OF the
fuel administration. but goes out OF
business today. The seriousness Of
the fuel situation warrants the con-
tinuance Of the government control
according 70 the president
a. ". Howe. Remnant Peal. F. IL
Whitaker and J. F. Fisher were
designated 70 compose the commits
sion.
The order also reestablished the
Tidewater coal exchange