davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-02


Poezii de Balacescu, foarte draga-
laSe ............... 0Oc.
Cintcce 81 Plfngeri, Poezii :. Soc.
Alexandria sau Viata 81 faptele;
fntfmplarile lui Alexandra eel
Mare Macedon 80. 35c.
Din scrierile Bibliotecei pentru to-
ii. Cuprinde: 1storioare, Fabule,
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Din traista lui Mos Stoica. 0 suta
81 una minciuni poporale, date la
iveala de Sandu Punga Goala,
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Genoveva sau Inyingerea Nevino-
vatiei. Tstoric vrednica de cetit
GU 6 chipuri =. :. 35c.
lstoria Prea Frumosului Arghir 81
Prea Frumoasei Elena cea ma
eastra GU parul de aur :. ;. 30c.
Leonat 81 Dorofata, betivul din Lo-
gobarda -. 25e.
Pascalia sau GROMOVNIC, carte
de zodii asezate pc celea Z pla-
nete, care cuprinde 1872 ami, In
cepinduse della anul 1914 81 slu-
gind pima la anul D-lui 2O46. le-
gata 5000
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lleana Cosinzeana 25c.
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de glume 81 caricaturi Gle Ermil
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rinduiala pc II luni, in 2 colori,
brosat .............. $1,000
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cutie ale Duminecilor de peste
an 81 cazaniile Sinaxarului, praz-
nicilor, fmparat. 81 alti sfinti de
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Mineile pc - luni ad. pc fie care
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fn atenti,tnea. .celor dornici de a
area aceste cdrti foarte frumoasc,
sd Sc grdbeascd find cd acestea
tree CO piinea cea cdldd. 135
TOate comensile sunt Sc trini-
te dimpreund cu banii in Mandat
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te recom0nddtG la adresd:
BIBLIOTECA ROM1NA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-02

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Destriu''
Doua Volume $3.50. Z in folo-
sui Uniunei s. R. A. Comandati
pima sunt, Ia G. r. Pascu, 57o5
Detroit Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-02

PLEDOARIA TNTI ACUZAT.
ID. CAPTAIN CHABERT null
tumeste d-lui gen. Cantacuzino pen
tru prilejnl ce la dat sa Sc desvi-
novateasca.
Vorbeste Gle nenorocirea de la
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-02

'(77-7s)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Junior Club Work
Boon to Alien-BOrn

Writing to the state club headquar-
ters at University Farm, a woman who
served as judge Of the recent Koochi-
ching county breadmaking contest at
international Falls shows how boys
and girls club work is helping foreign
born people to be better American
Citizens. She says:
sI cannot half tell what club work
means to the people up here. The
best loaf Of bread in Glass B was made
by little Austrian girl who never
had white bread in her home until she
had the contest work in school. There
were three of these little Austrian
GIRLS from the same school. They
drove 80 miles with an OK team to
reach the railroad. They had never
seen a train before, OF an electric, light
or moving picture show, They stay
cd in an American hotel in real Am
serican bed and wore nightgoWns for
the first time. The gowns had been
made IN school under the direction Of
She teacher. They could scarcely
sleep, their teacher said, for thinking
how funny they looked in their long
white robes. One of these girls made
the best loaf Of bread. You are doing
8 wonderful work for the foreign
homes Of northern Minnesota. !"
II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Big Farm Picnic
Thursday Jllly 1
PROF. r. W. THATCHER AND
PRESIDENT sILAS ALLEN ARE
SPEAKERS OF THE DAY.

On account Of the rain, the farm
bureau picnic was postponed to this
week, Thursday, July /. The picnic
is an all-day affair and will be held at
Troske,s Grove, near Wabasso. An
additional speaker has been added to
the program, Silas Allen, who is presi-
dent of the farm federation and who
represent over 100000 farmers.
The program is as follows:
g. "A. M. Spelling Match.
10:30 A. M. Eighth Grade Graduation
Address.
Geo. SeIke, State Rural School
Inspector.
.11:3O A. M. Presentation of Diplomas
Mrs. Duncan, County Supt.
80 p. NJ. Address, j. S. Jones, st.
Paul.
2:30 p. M. Address, Prof. r. w
Thatcher, Dean, of the College
Of Agriculture. University of
MINI.
Dean Thatcher is one of the biggest
men in the state. Don't fail to hear
him.
Spelling representatives from all
schools should report at the platform
at 8 A. NJ. Graduates are requested
to meet at the platform at the close
of the spelling match.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Blanchard Mckay.

Wednesday evening, June the twen-
ty-third at eight thirty P. M. occurr-
led the marriage of Miss Mabel Blan-
chafd to Mr.. Wesley Mckay at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs, John Blanchard, Rev. Aitcheson
officiating. They were attended by
the brides sister, Miss Leila Blan-
.chard and the groom's brother, Mr..
Stewart Mckay. Helen Mckay, sis
ter of the groom and Edna Russell
the brides cousin acted as ring bear
ers. Miss Eva Mckay played the Lo-
hengrin's wedding march. The bride
wore charming dress of white
Georgette and satin and carried an
arm bouquet of bridal roses. Follow
ing the double ring ceremony a sup-
per sgas served in the dining room
which was decorated in green and
white
I The guests from distance were
Mrs. d. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whittet, Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Stewart,
Mrs. d. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
McNaughton of Redwood Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mum and family of
Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Kay of Morris, Mr.. Robert Cum
n1ings of Cottonwood, Mr.. George
Russell of Redwing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Payne and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Russell and family, Mr. John
Russell, and Mr.. Carl Hultquist of
Belview, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gladitch of
Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sickman, Miss
Ada Reikell and Mr.. George Reikell,
of Vesta. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanchard who
live near Delhi She was graduate
of the local high school in 1919. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay and is located on a farm
south of Delhi Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay
left on the night train for Minneapo-
lis.
Their many friends wish them hap
piness and prosperity throughout their
married life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Four Generations of
Famous Family Now
Live in Long Beach

Long Beach is the home of four
generations of the descendants of Cap
tain Isaacs Davis, the first of the eight
Minute Men who gave up their lives
in the battle of Lexington. They are
Mrs. Issac Root, great granddaughter
of Captain Davis of the ''embattled
farmers" who "fired the shot heard
round the world She lives with her
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Jennings, BAT
Carroll Park, West. r. E. Jennings,
teller at the Farmers and Merchants
bank, and his two daughters, Louis
and Mona, are the third and -four
generations.
In Carroll Park district Mrs. Root
for although she has passed her eigh-
ty-fcurth birthday, she carries cheer,
is known as the Friendly Neighbor," Z"
in addition to the fragrant flowers
from her garden, TO all who are for
tunate enough to live near her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Indian Runs Wild
Filled With Booze
.CHIEF MUD-IN-THE-EAR" AT
THE AGENCY TERRIFIEs
THE NATIVES.

One of the braves at the Indian
agency broke loose from his moorn-
ings last Saturday, procured gun
and some booze and proceeded to make
Rarne howl. Evidently he had a few
sscoroner's cocktails" under his pelt
for the battlecry he sounded to sum,
mon the braves to his standard almost
cracked the panes of glass in the
dwellings and caused numerous clocks
to stop as result of the concussion
AS the moonshine began to steam Mr.
Indian started war dance and sent
y his messenger after the chief medicine
man to ascertain whether or not II
this was the propitious moment to
start a war against the hated pale
faces.
Sheriff Kise was hastily called to
the scene Of action and placed the In
dian under arrest. On searching him
he found a revolver and bottle Of
lemon extract. What he had under
his belt is hard to say. He was
brought to town and Mr.. Kise placed
him in the icebox to cool off. When
arrested the Indian looked like wild
man, and his eyes were wobbling
around in their sockets like a spoon
hook in the water. He was brandish-
ing his gun and threatening to clean
out the entire agency. It may have
been 41lemon extract that lifted this
lowly Indian out of the ranks of civil
lied beings and pushed him to the
front as a conqueror, but we are in
sclined to think it was something more
powerful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

Mr.. Hodgson's remarkable victory
at the primaries brought joy to his
friends and Democratic admirers and
amazement to his opponents. Larry
had no campaign barrel, no powerful
state machine, and no brilliant cam
paign orators to boost his candidacy.
All he had was typewriter, a noble
woman and himself to carry on the
fight. 1t won However, that strong,
appealing personality, that rugged
honesty, and that undying faith in
humanity and American institutions
has caused his thousands of friends to
erect niche in their hearts where his
goodness of soul is enshrined and inn
pels them to do their utmost in his
behalf, to stand by when he needs
loyal friends and supporters. In Mr.
Hodgson's case it was personal equa-
tion that placed him at the head OF
the Democratic ticket and not money
for he has none. We are willing to GO
on record at this time and candidly
confess that when smoke of Novem-
ber's battle has lifted, that this man
of the people will be acclaimed as
GOV. HODGSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Trimmed
Redwood Falls
THE GAME WAS Al FAIRLY GOOD
ONE. THE SCORE WAS
4 TO o

The Redwood Falls. baseball team
played at Fairfax Sunday afternoon
and lost, the score being to 0. It is
said that the home team was not in
the pink of condition, hence the many
errors made. If the home battery had
gih-edge support the story might have
been different. Fairfax not only has a
good battery, but some heavy swatters
with the willow.
Their team was composed mostly
Of outside players and they were out
to win. 1t was the enthusiasm they
put into their playing that won and
not by any brilliant work on the dia-
mond. However, both teams are about
evenly matched and the game was
won by Fairfax strictly on its merits
The Fairfax boys are good sports and
play the game on the square. About
fifteen auto loads from here went
down to see the fun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80 1920
Z - q = - = = : = = = = = = - -
Day. S Deyel elopInents
At San Francisco.

Tammany Hall deserts Cover
nor J. M. Cox as its presidential
candidate and is expected to swing
to William G. McAdOo, re-entered
in the race by his hackers. Me
Adoo gains amazingly in strength
T as convention opens.
Chairman Homer B. Cummings,
in keynote speech, declares repub-
licans have made the treaty the
dominant issue of the presidential
4 campaign.
Fred e. Wheaton of Minneap0-
lis is elected national committee
man from Minnesota, defeating j.
B. Galarneault, the Lynch candi-
date, by two votes.
The vets are being won over by
party leaders to plan Of having
the platform silent on the liquor
question.
President Wilson asks the plat
form committee to incorporate in
the platform his promise to the
+ Allied nations that the United
States would help establish the
League of Nations.
- x n 4 ~k[k Il r. 4 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
ia. @. Preus Heads
The State Ticket
A FEW PRECINCTS STILL TO BE
HEARD FROM, BUT HE HAS
SAFE MARGIN

J.. A. O. Preus is receiving the con-
gratulatiens of Republicans all over
the state as the man who will head
the ticket at the November election.
Mr.. Preus has made a remarkable run,
notwithstanding the fact that the
straight Republican ticket was cover
ed with several barnacles that he
could not scrape off. Mr.. Franksen
made very poor showing, although
he tapped several campaign barrels
and had an army of workers in the
field, he failed to arouse enthusiasm.
The vote on the state ticket is as fol-
lows:
Preus, 1857; Shipstead, 125, ,OS7;
Frankson, 27,253; Ellsworth, TIL;
Iverson 6,889; Keefe 4,407.
Preus plurality, 8,499.
Lieutenant Governor.
Collins, 153,526; Mallon 1892.
Collins majority, 21,594.
Secretary of State.
Holm, 129 ,464; Vollom, lot PAP; Op-
sahl, 40,024.
Holm's plurality, 22,222.
Treasurer.
Rines, 146,738; Lund, 1926.
Rines' majority, 1882.
Attorney General.
Hilton, 1888; Sullivan ,066;
Larson %, ,123; Patterson, 12,440;
Smith 17,056.
Hilton's plurality, 9,136.
Railroad Warehoue Commission.
jacobson, 161,151; Ostby, 1928.
Jacobson's majority, 47,913.
End Congressional District.
Clague, 15,161; Fuller, 2,99S.
Clague's majority, 2,163.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Report of w. C. T. u.

The w. G. T. u. meeting of last
Thursday was well attended notwith-
standing the many counter attractions
taking place on that day. A most in
teresting report of District Conven-
ton was given by Mrs. o. B. Sparks,
The lesson study on Christian Citi-
zenship, led by Mrs. Thornton, was
of exceptional interest as she discuss
ed the need of parties in democra-
tic form of government, the difference
between issues and planks, and the
great questions that women are In
terested in and will unite on and work
for.
The Union is delighted in having so
able a leader in this department of
our work as Is, Mrs. Thornton and it
is hoped that the women of our COM
munity will avail themselves of the
opportunity of studying these vital
questions as the meetings are open
to the public and cordial invitation
given to everyone to attend. Several
visitors were present and three new
names were added to the list of mem
bers, Mrs. Laidlaw,, Mrs. Morley and
Mrs. Bravinder.
A most interesting feature of the
meeting was the fine exhibit of gar
ments for the needy made by the
members of the Union under the sup
ervision of the Flower Mission and
Social Service department.
A social hour followed the program
and was much enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served by Mesdames An
derson, L: T. White, Huhnerkock, and
Mosier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Ito For Arlington
Big Celebration
SCENIC BAND AND BALL TEAM
co TO ARLINGTON ON
THE FIFTH.

Arlington is going to have a NIGH
ty big celebration this year. Among
the stellar attractions will be the See
mic City Band and the ball team from
this city, as both have been engaged
for the occasion. The bali team will
cross bats with the crack nine from
LIE Soeur, and the fans can anticipate
a good days sport.
An effort was made to get a spe-
cial train to accommodate all those
who expressed desire to go, but the
railroad company could not supply it,
were out of the question. 1t is expect
ed that a monster crowd from here
stating that the traffic would be very
heavy on that date, and special trains
will go by train and auto to spend
the day at Arlington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Mrs. H. I. Sanders
Holds Reception
THE EVENT WAS IN HONOR OF
MISS MARY E. BRIGGS,
OF ST. PAUL.

Mr. and Mrs. Fl. P. Sanders held a
reception at their home last Thursday
afternoon IN honor Of Miss Mary 3.
Briggs, Of st. Paul, who is soon to be-
come the bride of Parker Sanders.
Miss Briggs Introduction to Redwood
Falls society was most pleasant one,
and will long be cherished by the
young lady whose first appearance in
Redwood Falls won her the friendship
of the many guests who had the plea
sure OF meeting her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Jos. Fischer Sale
A Splendid One
LAKEWOOD FAIRFAX WAS ON
EXHIBITION DURING THE
SALE.

u = = =
One Of the best sales of blooded
stock ever held in this county was
that of Jos. Fischer's last Friday
when he disposed Of So head of full
blooded Herefords for the neat sum
Of $4,000. Mr. Fischer had on exhi-
.bition the noted $4,000 bull, Lake
rood Fairfax, and the animal certainly
was noble specimen of the. breed
The cattle sold netted him trifle over
$500 head.
The sale was well patronized by
Redwood Falls people and buyers were
here from all parts of the country
The highest bid for single animal
was that of COW, which sold for ST.
900. Mr.. Fischer is well pleased with
the outcome, and sometime in the fu-
ture will probably hold another sale
of his celebrated Herefords.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Harding Welding
Party Into Unit
CONFIDENCE IN G. o. P. VICTORY
GROWS, AS PROGREssIvEs
OFFER SUPPORT.

Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub-
lican presidential nominee, in rallying
all elements of the party around a
single banner since his nomination
two weeks ago, has been eninently
successful in healing the wounds OF
the convention fray and bringing into
the fold the Progressive wing of the
party.
Having in mind the manner in which
men prominently associated with the
Progressive movement has responded
to Mr.. Harding's invitations, friends
Of the Republican nominee entertain
great confidence in victory in the
fall, no matter who is nominated in
San Francisco. Any efforts of Dem
5ocrats to make inroads upon the Re
publican strength with platform car
rying a special appeal to the Progress
siVes are not viewed with much con-
Germ by supporters of Mr.. Harding.
Johnson Support Expected.
The outcome Of the conferences with
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge have been
the source of notable rejoicing in the
Harding camp. Several other prom
inent Progressiyes are enroute to the
Capitol to see the Republican candi-
dates when he returns here, according
to word from the Harding headquar-
sters. Their names were not divulged
but it was said they would come with
further assurances of support from
ProgTessives.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia expected to break his silence re-
garding the Harding candidacy follow
ing the Democratic convention. There
is strong feeling that Mr.. Johnson
is not going to limit his expression on
the outcome of the Chicago conven-
tion to the brief congratulatory note
to the victor and his recent short
speech in California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Leonard King.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Leon
ard to Walter King Occurred Thurs.
June "a, at 2:30 p. m. at home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Leonard at Delhi. The ring service
was used and they were unattended.
Rev. Robert Aitcheson of the Delhi
Presbyterian church officiating. The
bride was gowned in white organdy
and carried shower bouquet of bri-
dial roses. The living rooms of the
Leonard home were beautifully decor
ated with ferns and pink peonies.
Following the ceremony a three
course luncheon was served to the
guests by the Misses Florence and
Belle Mckay, Miss Carbert and Gladys
Scott, assisted by Mrs. F. l.. Parish
Mr.. and Mrs. King left the same af-
ternoon for Galloway, Mimi, in their
car, for a visit with Mr.. Kings sis
ter, Mrs. John Strawsell. Mrs. Kings
going away suit was dark blue with
hat to match.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Hobbs of MarshalltoWn, Iowa, Mrs
Belle Hobbs of Boone, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kistler and Miss Marquis of Sea
forth, Mrs. Sinnott, Miss Zina Aek-
man, Mrs. Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee King, Mrs. Nancy King, Mrs.
Laura Bliss, Mrs. George Whittet and
her daughter Miss Maude of Redwood
Falls.
The bride is a young lady that is
well known in Redwood Falls and the
groom is wen liked man, and has
made his home with his grandmother
Mrs. Nancy King for many years. Mr.
and Mrs. King will make their future
home in Redwood Falls where Mr.
King is employed as a carpenter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
OLIVIA TEAM
HERE SUNDAY

The ball game scheduled for next
Sunday will be between Olivia and
Redwood Falls, and will be staged at
the fair grounds. The Olivia nine has
the reputation Of being one of the best
teams in this section of the country
and intend to cop the game If they
can. However, Redwood is going to
be right there on their toes all the
time and have two shut-outs to wipe
out. They cant afford to have anoth-
er goose egg on the wrong side Of the
ledger, and it is up to them to play
ball.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Park Work Good.

The men who spent last Thursday in
graveling the roadway in the new adj
dition to Ramsey park did an excel
lent piece of work and the place now
is a credit to the city and county. Roy
Ever had charge of the preparation of
the elk dinner and it is said that the
elk was roasted to turn and was very
palatable. The ladies also did wonders
in supplying good things to eat and
took charge of serving the same The
day was certainly most profitable
one for the park, and the viands very
pleasing TO the workers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
The Fight in the 5th.

One of the hottest primary contests
in this county, and one which at
treated considerable attention is
that In the fifth commissioner dis
trict. Commissioner Jas. p. Gaffney
was eliminated and Daniel Mckay
and Andrew Monson will contest hon
ors at the November election. Mr..
Mckay is one of our most successful
farmers and has many sincere friends.
They intend to see to it that dan" is
the next commissioner from the 5th
district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
TO ORGANIZE
SALVATION ARMY

A meeting was held at the CONNER
.cial club rooms last Friday evening
for the purpose of organizing in Red
wood county branch of the Salvation
Army Mr.. Anderson, who has the
county organization work in charge,
was here and explained to those pres
ent that its object was home service
work The committee appointed to or
ganize the county are: L. p. Larson,
j. p Cooper, Dr. E. G. Horn, Geo. A.
Barnes, w. C. Starr, VIM M. Smith,
1T. A. Baldwin, T. E. Finn and Glenn
Lukens. The Salvation Army is one
of the greatest uplifting institutions
in this country and deserves hearty
patronage in this community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Marshall Pageant.

The home coming pageant held at
Marshall last week was very brilli-
ant and imposing affair. The effects
created were mastery done and car
ried out to a successful conclusion.
Quite number from here were down
and all were loud in their praise of
the people of Marshall in handling
such a big undertaking. When It
comes to putting something over that
requires brains and talent, you have to
hand the honors to Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Will mike Run?

The republicans of the 7th district
are making strong efforts to get a
man of sufficient calibre to run
against the man who beat Volstead
at the primaries. 1t has been sug-
gested that Mike Dowling, of Olivia,
is such a man However, it is doubt
full If DIR. Dowling consents to make
the race. If he does consent his cleo
tion will be an assured thing, as he is
the strongest man yet suggested for
the place.