davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
TODAY

levers in God. Hence II 10
apparent that those who really
are believers are incapable OF any
struggle. Religion thus not only
leaves the people in barbarism,
but contributes toward keeping
them in slavery. The religious
man is rather inclined to the be-
lief that everything must be
borne without resistance because
everything, he says, is from God),
and that II is necessary to submit
TO the authorities and suffer (for
In the other world YOU will be re-
warded hundredfold). 1t is there
fore no wonder that the reigning
capitalistic classes deem religion
a very useful weapon for keeping
the people stupid"
Truly you may say that AS
Mohammed went numbering and
crucifying through the world to
make all people accept his theory
of one God and one Prophet, so
Lenin's forces march to make the
world believe, among other things,
that there is no God, ard that
Bolshevism is the Bible, Koran
and all other religious books
rolled into one.
Is Bolshevism all atheism, all
merely an appeal to ignorance and
brute force? BY no means. 1t is
the worlds first attempt actually
to lift up the bottom Of society.
Other revolutions and political
systems have used the depths Of
population to get power, then
with power won leaving the depths
where they were.
Bolshevism, which of course will
end az all efforts among half
developed men must end, in half
success or no success, is actually
a poor mans party, and a party
Of wonderful intelligence in its
management.
1t says 1--WE can control these
peasants only by using military
discipline, only by putting them in
armies against their will"
They conscript the peasants, use
some to kill Bolshevism's enemies,
others to till Bolshevism's fields.
But the workers shaving in the
fields and factories under most Sc
we're discipline work willingly.
The men of the Red army fight
joyously; their victories prove
that.
Bolshevism understands the peo-
Pile; therefore, of course, under
stand that the people must be CO.
creed for good, as well as for evil,
and that while being led, they
must be made to think that they
are leading, by playing upon their
ignorance and hatreds.
The intelligent man studies Boil
shevism, the new power and
world menace" with an open
mind knowing that he deals with
what may be the ruling power and
beneficent power in centuries to
come.
Nothing is said against Boil
shevism today that was not said
against the French Revolution one
hundred years ago.
And as the nations unite against
Bolshevism today, so they united
against revolution in France 130
years ago. And as the fanatically
enthusiastic armies of the French
Revolution beat all Europe, and
furnished Napoleon, the man that
kept on beating all Europe, so the
Red army of Russia is beating all
its enemies today. 1t may furnish
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
cool
You Can Keep 30 By
Avoiding Overexertion
and Eating Lightly.
USE COMMON SENSE

DO you know how to keep cool
In the hot weather.
Do you remember the advice OF
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, famous
food and sanitation expert7 Don't
run 10 catch a car. Don't run at
all In the hot weather. Don't eat
heavy meals. Don't drink ice
water excessively. Do not In
dulge In heated debates. BY all
means don't lose your temper
Wear light clothes. Eat light
foods such as fruits, corn, beets,
asparagus. Avoid cabbage, ex-
cept on cool days. Just use a
little common sense, II you want
TO keep cool this summer"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

into . condition TO ward Of the unllion. Of
disease germs that are almost continually
around Us. To put the necessary iron
in the blood ] have prescribed Nusaied
Iron many, many times, and have seen
frequent instances where 1t gave renewed
strength and energy, increased power Of
'ndursnee. steady nerves. and the rosy bloom
NJ health in about ten davs or two weeks
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
Farmers State Bank
Redwood Falls, MINI.


ceremony, which took place at $50
o'clock, a two-course breakfast was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman took
the noon train for Minneapolis where
they spent several days before going
to their future home at Big Falls.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman are well
known in Redwood Falls where they
have always been among the popular
young people of the city. Mrs. Lyman
completed her course in the high school
here and thcn took four years of work
at the Hamline University. Since her
graduation there she has taught in
the high schools of the state, rssigning
from her position at Duluth last De-
cemher. Mr.. Lyman, known to all his
friends here as Dee, is also native of
r adwood Falls, his parents, DR.. and
Mrs E. A. Lyman, leaving here only
a few years ago for their present home
at Remer. He was at one time one
Of the staff of the local State Bank and
since leaving here has been associata I'D
with bank t intentional Falls Fol-
lowing his extended term in aviation
service he returned to International
Falls, going from there recently to Big
Falls to take charge of the bank. The
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
Normal Department Notes.

We plan to attend the meeting of
the Teachers Club at the High School
at 7:30 Tuesday evening, when cur
r9nt educational topics will be discuss
ed
We also expect to attend the lee
ture of Lee Driver, one of the famous
schoolmen of tn, United States. Satur-
day morning at 10 A. ". at the ar
morv
Have you notiesd our posters !?
Please don't forget the date and place
of our coming class play, "Her Sons
Sweetheart Come! and bring your
pal.
We have practice classes, at present
IN fifth grade reading and history.
We are decorating our normal room
this week with eagles and a Lincoln
cabin. We are at work on a George
Washington scene for our sad table.
We shall resume "Story Telling this
week. Due to crowded program, we
dropped this subject for few months
We are glad to resume this interest
ing and entertaining study.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04

Vern Zumwinkle of Beaver Falls,
spent Saturday afternoon at the Har-
old Mann home.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf is nicely con-
valescing from an attack of the Flu.
A good sized crowd gathered at the
moving picture show Friday and all
considered thair money well spent.
William Neale and Arlie Castle were
guests at the S. G. Ott home in. Bel
view Sunday afternoon.
The Little Citizens League gave a
short program at school Friday after
noon, after which a business meeting
was held when the following officers
were elected: Florence Simondet,
President; Billie MCGOWAN, Vica-presi-
dent; Florence Draeger, Secretary
Robert MCGOWAN, Treasunar and
Sarah Simondet as Advisor
Word was received last week that
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney of Barber,
Montana, are the proud parents of a
baby girl. Mrs Gaffney was formerly
Miss Castle of this village.
There will be a dance In the Simon
Diet hall next Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Woods children are very much
interested in their Health Contest.
There are eighteen membrs on each
SIDE, Any child who comes to school
with dirty hands, face, nails or with
out a handkerchief may expect a Sc
we're reprimand from either captains,
,Hargis or Buchanan.
Arthur Schramm, Bernard Worseth
and Jean Wilson are again in school
after an absence caused by illness.
4 The third and fourth grades are
working hard to keep their names on
the Health Chart The fourth grade
has started a geography note book.
Pupils of the sixth grade have made
posters, in connection with their geo.
graphy showing scenes in Europe.
The fifth grade are going to start
making valentines this week.
The pupils of Miss Jensen's room
are preparing a Lincoln's program
which they will give February IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
Summary of Business Done in the Of.
flee of Clerk of District Court for
the Year 1919.

w. G. W1ldon, Clerk of District
Court, gives US the following interest
ing information relative to the busi-
ness of his office during the past
year:
| 122 Cases were entered in the Reg
lister OF Civil Actions, and of these 81
cases were actions on account.
| 10 Cases were transcripts of Judg-
ment flied.
Cases were appeal from ditch as
sessments.
| Cases were personal injury settle
ments.
II Cases were actions for divorce.
! l Case was a petition to have per
sons name changed.
! Cases were to have land detached
from the City.
3 Cases WIRE actions to quiet title to
/ land
Case was an appeal from Probate
Court.
Cases were adoption proceedings.
3 Cases were actions for damages.
3 Cases were Quasi Criminal actions.
Case was condemnation proceed
ing.
Case was petition for Writ Gu,
Warranto.
a Cases were petitions for Judicial
Ditches.
The judgments dockested during the
year against various Judgment deb
j tors amount in total to S11 ,889.28 con-
slstlng of 46 separate judgments.
l69 Marriage Licenses were issued.
422 Delinquent Real Estate Tax
Judgments were entered.
53 Personal Property Tax Variants
were ISSUED.
Il Days of District Court were held.
| IL Cases were entered in the Regis
ter of Criminal Actions.
There were nine convictions in
criminal cases:
l defendant was sent to st. Cloud
State Reformatory.
2 defendants were sent to Saltwater
State Prison.
The fines paid by defendants in
criminal cases, and costs assessed to
them accounts in total to $526.41.
203 Court Certificates were issued.
2 Criminal Convictions in Justice
Court were reported and record.
| 137 Subpoenas were issued.
15 Petitions for Citizenship were
filed.
26 Declarations of Intention to be-
come Citizens were issued.
26 Notarial Commissions were filed
and recorded.
| 573 Births and 209 Deaths were m
dexed and recorded.
| 1172 Certificates as to Judgments
were attached to Abstracts OF Title.
8 Medical Certificates were filed and
recorded.
Chiropractic certificates were filed
and recorded.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04

Fire-eater, the Trained Monkey, white
elephant, and many other attractions,
A Commercial Club was organized
here last week with membership of
over twenty members made up of tho
business men of this town. The Of
ficers are Robt. V. Ochs, Pres, II. H,
Holgeson, Vice-pres,, and j. NJ Archer,
Secretary.
Friends of Mrs. George Chroup, for
mally Miss Grace Piersol, were pleased
to hear of the arrival of baby boy.
born at her home Wednesday, January
The twenty-eighth.
These numbered among the sick this
week are Miss Alvilda Vogland and
Miss Gertrude Peterson.
Last week while washing clothes
with the aid of gas engine, Mir. and
Mrs. Dave McCorquodale narrowly as
eaped being overcome by gas. The
room in which they were working be-
came filled with the fumes of the
burnt gas from the englno. Mrs. Nc
Corquodale nearly overcome by the gas
was unable to make her way from the
room. Mr.. MeCorquodale going to her
aid succeeded in taking her from the
wash room but before reaching the
fresh air he, too, was very weak from
the effects of the gas.
Those who attended the ontertaia~
ment given by the little Play House
Company last Friday evening were
more than pleased with this number en-
the Lyceum Course. The t.ext aurn>
Der on the course will be given on the
night of February The twelfth when \
Miss Bergen win give al ent7rtain-
,ment. The Young Mems CLUB, which
lis resposible for these splendid cnter~
tainments being given here this Ngu4-
ter, wishes to announce that the pro-
ceeds over and above the actual cost of
the entire course viii be given towards
paying the church debt,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04

SUNDOWN NEWS

Mrs. August Tonak is visiting with
friends and re atives IN Lanlberton
this week.
Andrew P. Rams went to st. James
on business mission last Monday.
A su prise PARTY was given at the
hom,e of Clara and VIM. Lipetzky last
Sunday evening. All present reported
a good time.
Frank Gatzke shipped carload of
hogs to South st. Paul last Monday.
Mrs. Martin Christensen was i'll last
week with an attack of gall stones.
Miss Ros3lla Ramszacher of Spring
field was a week end visitor at the
Ebert Meyer home.
Peter Thorsten transacted business
at Rowena last Saturday
James and Anna Cassidy of North
Star spent last week at the Frank
Gatzke home.
Robert johnson returned home last
Monday from Rochester wher, he visit
led with his brother, Otto, who under
went an operation there recently.
Peter Thorstan was on the sick list
a few days last week
The Ole Olson family are SUFFERING
from an attack Of influenza. Mr.. Oh
son has pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thorsten and
family spent Wednesday at Larnberton
where they attended the wedding of
the latters brother, George Coultr
Viola, Mildred and Leola Jensen
spent the week end at their respective
homes.
A basket Social will be given in
School District, No II on Thursday
Ievening, February 5.
A crowd of young folks gave Hakon
Bredvold surprise last Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games after which lunch was
served consisting of sandwiches, wein-
Iers, hot coffee and doughnuts. All
present reported a good time.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
W Werder- Lyman

Miss Ethel Werder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Werder of Redwood
Falls, and E. d. Lyman Of Big Falls,
Mimi, were married Saturday morn
ing January "a at the home of the
brides parents. The marriage SER
vice was read by DR.. E. C. Horn of the
Redwood Falls Methodist Church and
the guests included only the families
of the young people and few intim-
ata friends. The bridal couple was
unattended and Miss Irene Freidl play
ed the wedding march. The brides
gown was of white and she carried a
shcaf of brides roses. Following the
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The girls High School Basketball
team played basket ball at Belview last
Friday evening, the score, which re-
suited in victory for Belview, being
18 to 9.
Cards were received announcing the
marriage of Miss Anna Haigeson and
Mr.. H. N. Lungwitz at Minneapolis
last Thursday.
Don't miss the big School Carnival
Saturday evening, February the sew
enth. Come out and see the wild man
from Bornno, the Snake Charmer, the
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Picker.
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. A. w. Hartwick is recovering
from an attack of the grippe.
Rev. Shiels was at Wabasso, where
he filled the pulpit at the Presbyte1i-
an church at that place last Sunday.
There were no church services in the
local church here as a result OF Mr..
Shiels absence.
A. w. Hartwick, Lester and Elmer
Albrecht attended the winter carnival
at Mankato the past week.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04

| Miss Doris Root Of Redwood Falls.
was week end gust at the viii
EStoltz home.
| Tho friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker were panied to hear of the ira
gle death of their eldest daughter,
Helm, Monday evening of last week,
when blaze nearly consumed their
home, causing burns which caused her
death of their daughter. Heartfelt
sympathy is extended to the sorrowing
family over the loss of their bright lit
tie daughter.
Miss Flornnce Stewart and Ger
trude Keiuster. of Redwood Falls were
guests at the Pollard home Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Grace Hubbard was entertain
ed at the G. w. Ellison and George
Davis home the latter part of the
week.
4 E. w. Butcher the census enumera-
tor completed his task last week. The
editor of the messenger is offering a
five dollar gold piece to any subscriber
who will make the nearest guess as to
the population of our village
i Miss Anna Jensen visited in the
homes of Madames j. Huziel, E. p.
Grabow, E. II. Albrecht and j. c..
v Jackson, during the week
& Herman Voeltz of Verdi visited rela-
Itives here, he returned honaa the first
of the week
4 John G.uth was in Sleepy Eye, Tues
day where he visited at Chiropratic
doctor for relief from rheumatism
troubles.
Miss Augusta Bohn, the telephone
"hello girP' attended telephone meet
ing in the cities during the week.
{ Maud Poncin acted as relief during her
III absence.
II j. L. Slaymaker will wrestle ssSailor
II Bilp' Orvis at the Franklin hall Thurs
day evening, Mr.. Slaymakor has on
ly recently recovered from the effects
!, tof scratch across the eye ball when
he came lin contact with a barb wire.
A number from here will go to Frank
lin to witness tho game. Next month
two wrestling matches are scheduled
!. to take place in the City Hall in Nor
gan. Mr.. Slaymaker has BEEN sue
cessful in all the wrestling bouts SO
far, and his friends are interested and
eag1r to witness the matches of their
t champion
Hugo Marx has disposed of his resi-
dence in this city to Carl Hopp, a re-
, tired farmer. Mr.. Marx contemplates
q moving his family to Oregon during
the coming summer
The Redwood Falls high school or
chestra gave splendid concert in the
city hall, Friday evening. There We're
J. thirty-two members and the evenings
: entertainment was we'll attended, anc
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience
Tha orchestra reflected great credit te
: their instructor and director George
Bittrich. The only trouble with The
entertainment was that it was not hall
long enough. The soloist, Miss M
= Leonard showed culture and talent, fol
: her years and training.
;. Morgan is rejoicing in the fact thai
i a city Band was organized on Friday
Through the efforts of the entertain
:, ment Club the dream of real live
band all of our own has been realized
The little stand in Vernon Park viii
: b. furnished and heated and an en-
Ideavor will be made to secure the ser.
: vices of George Bittrich as instructor
land director. Twelve of the number
: are boys in the local school orchestra
Morgan has lacked band for some,
time and there is nothing like bant
: music to pat spep" into town. -espe
cially if the members are our owr
townspeopie!.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
C. C. CROCKER'S
SALE DATES

Chas. DeiIick General Sale, Wednesday, February
J. Hanson General Sale, Monday February
Jchn Laubey, General Sale, Tuesday, February
Fred Gibson General Sale, Wednesday February
s Bringer, General Sale, Thursday, February II.
s. J. Hanson, General Sale, Friday, February 49,
Carlson Bros, General Sale Saturday, February IA.
VIM. Honel General Sale Monday February 16.
Julius Jacobson General Sale Tuesday, February
C. Gallery, General Sale Wednesday, February
Jens Turney, General Sale, Thursday, February 10.
A. Paulson General Sale, Friday, February 20
Edwin Newman. General Sale Saturday, February 81.
Fred Otto General Sale, Monday, February 3d.
c. Enberg, General Sale, Tuesday, February "a.
Open Date, Wednesday February 25.
Johnson Thursday February
Henry Otto General Sale, Friday February q.
Henry Petrie, General Sale, Saturday February 2s.
C. A. Jensen, General Sale Tuesday, March n
G. T. Britton, General Sale Wednesday, March 3.
A. Banks General Sale, Thursday March
Max Peters, Pure Bred Poland China, Friday, March
John Jensen General Sale Monday, March s.
C. Morrister, General Sale Wednesday March 10.
Ed. Fenske, General Sale Thursday March IL.
o. TradeweI General Sale, Monday, March
Fred Olson, General Sale, Tuesday March l6.
HI. A. Cipson General Sale Thursday, March
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Ziegler of Belview and Mrs. G..
johnson of Delhi were guests of rela-
twas here Thursday afternoon.
S. ]. Sampson of Franklin spent
Sunday with his family here.
Ed. Knudson of Delhi was caller
here Thursday.
Miss Melba Neale of Delhi was a
guests of Arlie Castle, Saturday.
Everett Mann and Henry Scheers
took some cattle to the St Paul mar
|kets Thursday, returning Saturday
morning.
Miss Emma Huweiler of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with her parents.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish, in this way, to publicly
thank all our kind friends and neigh
bors for assistance rendered us and
love and sympathy shown in our hour
of sorrow, in the dsath of our darling
Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. R. Parker and
family.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04

many friends Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man will wish them happiness and
success in thoir new home
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04

Young man wishes position as book
keeper, typist or clerk or general of
flee work. Address Box 269, Willmar,
Mimi 29-1t,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-04
Keep Your Idle Funds
At Work

You could not select a more convenient or sat
isfactory method of pro6tably employing your idle
funds than in Certificate of Deposit issued by this
bank
We pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. Your
money is payable on demand at any time, and Is Sc
cured by the large resources of this conservativey
managed banking institution.
A &C. d. issued by us is an ideal form of
temporary investment, and is good place to keep
your idle funds at work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

rice on the first of September, cut 1t
In the morning, Icy it in the sun an
day. take it in a dry room at nlght,
then hull it carefully with the finger
nails next day and you will ind every
grain cracked in from two to -FOUR
places.
"ro cure rice properly 1t should be
built in large shocks as soon as pos
sible after cutting and then allowed
to dry out slowly and it will neither
crack nor check.
Another rice that would do exceed
ingy well in Cuba is my new Lady
Wright. | am putting out 200 sacks
for next fall. This, in time, will com
pletely supercede the Early Prolific
1t does not grow so tall, has heavier
foliage, will stand up better, has larger
and freer grain and will crowd out
weeds and grass better. The heavy
foliage throws shade over the water
and keeps it COOL 1t is fully as early as
the Early Prolific and is much heavier
yielder.
= 81 am selling this rice for $4,000 a
sack for next fall delivery. only in
tend to dispose of 200 sacks and 121
are already contracted for, leaving on
ly 70 sacks to be engaged. All of the
seed, so far, has been sold in Louisiana
and Arkansas. 1t is my newest, and l
consider, my best rice"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
THE COSTLY POTATOES.
Department Of Agriculture Urges the
Use of More Rice il At
tack on n. C. /.

/ That the use of rice for potatoes, a
substitution already made by MANY
thrifty housewives, could be even more
widely adopted with profit, is a sug.
geStion Of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture, prompted by the
present high prices of potatoes. The
| departments fCCd specialists point out
that potatoes are approximately foul
tifths water and one-fifth food material
whereas in rice, as we'll as in most
other grains, the proportions are prac-
tlcally reversed. Under normal con.
ditiOns the prices of these two COM
modities usually are such as to some
where nearly equalize the two from
the standpoint of food cost.
Recently, however, potatoes have
sold from 81 to $3.50 per peck, which
means about to 10 cents per pound.
whereas rice has reatiled at from II to
10 cents a pound. So long as the price
OF the two foods is substantially in
this relationship, it is obvious from a
comparison of their food content that
a given sum of money can be spent
much more economically for rice than
for potatoes.
The estimated production of rice in
this country for the past year was
41,OOO,OOO bushelss an increase of near
ly 100000 over 1918. While some ex-
port business in rice has begun to de-
velop, the supplies for domestic con.
sumption are considered sufficient to
meet the growing demand.
The department is not so much con-
cerned with the development of any
sudden increase in demand as it is in
having an increasing number of people
learn the value Of this product not
only as dessert but as item ranking
with other' cereals and vegetables in
the menu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

CONCRETE 6LoCKS-For concrete
blocks see A. VOTERS, Phone 1856,
Welsh, La. S13-tfc