davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

e VIII be q marx nj eiErnr-1nn II
End rs 1sv aE as Il 5uaHznie an
unes pErsnn- Szuaanzs mnM be
sTaEtsu-E or EE nHacne-x ID he eligible
11r 1nezsz- Thursday VII De News
paper sfHg when clippings @-um -ns
newEpspcrx VII De sxnzhEzzc aad HI
1srHnn eaElae Il EE s--uE II rne1-
.enluDrE
Z N piE-unsd IA ASA 1aE ee-upHrH-
11an sf Lns el-EzsHs N general 70 Is
ssssI n me EfaHEs--EncE- RDsEzs.s VIII
re UlAGHE N the EEHrR WFznIluwE ex
ss:EzeE nT <ne ciasE III craving unrfe-
Lae dar.acrlan CT AlzE Esftl1r THz-szEI LII
szaezus me CRUISE THIS Is q ua-1 AZ a
ns5zlnE-wacE pfar u mzsrBwE ORR
Ame-ncarism ny seEng BsEnsr A-mEr-
manf II me cDmmnr use 81 berEz-
E.nEilsh. The gummz-1s.f having IN
charge Eaaans 1nr the week Consists B1
AalHE EilT1n Es1aepzzz haMo a 1ns En-
sElHn atDHrr-neE Il Cprv @Lgr. Mise
Eaisr --arv Mgm Enez Enf1trsnn.
Il ssss sa--ifY--fs Lee HnE Mise EazHi
Gibbs
Du-zns the prevailing sDpG WAGNER
1f4s GLASSES Il ptw'ssrRi framing EnneE
zne 'alrerziHn Of Mics F7n-s1ce A1E-r-
CTS a-rs holding 1u--r DuI G. dgf--s IN
me t.H-upus ann a1-asr muen R1zHn-
LINN from spe=-E1urE VIE are D-a--
esrsn II the welfare IF Lns school IN
tart. mary Eaends OF me scf1Du 3D.
pear Il tina s-nleElc fsiU earn E-assa-
nunn ID w-Rz.n me wszrIusss EEn4azes N
their p-arlrE Their D.-esEncs Is
wR-m1v welcomed Rnn -tlsv H-sH zir-s1ss1
sure I'd fnc suma1h1nS - interest,"
THEM m rfR haiE
Tns S-udeu- CupncL H--s E--sangzrg
plans 1nr rf1f installing q new hisscfa-
s-x III me a-t1lErar fieiQ. Va. na-s wEIIl
1srs os Df1lIsaE u sK On Lne g--aEE II
z1e swafzs-zng sEn wH1z.n-nE nEssnRfl
anE +nD1aRl games the s---T an
IE-s raRI1ze6 +-un last Ssrl-nav's
zaLSBvps an rH--- have c.en Enzpee
over Inr Erls pIl,-pnfs EnE more -EzEs
arg Ii rnme The niaRcte-x VIII he
4,-nn sE 70 s1EfZ her n1gn E1nc va of
uIorenla. The lumber wiz he sawed
e. Lrs NIL HaEcy tDr sts--Iug Id H'r1Icn
viii be dnne Ev the ETuffsr- npCT
T'ner H-B szpac1An I'd ne Randy Tar
nnsRDaL ng- spring
ErrU '-T' dance -1-iErT a. A.sEHIn9aaF
haI a. -3H e'ripck EnDd music VII
ne furnished by Douglas orchestra
All students Of Eas st.faoul anE THAR
TRENDS H-s lrTIEH6 PH-Hr1E af ne
& 'I-' sC7Er members VII arr 2s chad
4-unes Kwsrvbot1v .au1 anE nacK I'D
me clun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Stephen BnnRr ann family and
z iers EAien mszu--G Sunr.aE - Hzss
Glu-.rzr. wne-e xney wisf-sa E1 .yarr
wzfsprE
Mr anu Ms = ? wn1sr znc E-z
Ea--ler L.anxsrv OF Fsrzx.a~sa wezs IN
81 AInsns EundBE
NJ and M-s S-zraTr NTv zxG
SuuEx- Ez q q Ca4sg.
e Z Tnnnpxnn 81 L<x.zfmn au6
Euezx. II -.hum9snn 81 xswnDrs.,
rassen Sa-ursEw nEEun and sunfxF *
n.E za--n II Enls zrwn-
AIMING @ne rn1Eers aunnEr ~ ~ u
zzxssueNs we're MI znn E-E L. "
Ezrsur. II znn N-s -nsurnbus Eur
Til ~ Wasez-wl5sE ~ Smith enc
uax-sex rum Wprrrzzzr HzzH- znE
III ssxaxe ana 1znszf- NJ 1nss sgwn
nwss l. BlElsael- VIVA WITH MI
ManE uF r.Ez=r hzd b~=a 1nr rne
wa1x NJ ErzaDrzsrszse @rn SECURING q
anr WAS q gneHr NJ <aae hume ~ ms
na-.n-s Suzzfnr ann h~suEh1 q E=ner-
szas aaxr 81 dner sszzx
D l. PHzmr ann rz-- hzrre b--sn
ar q Sew nHpx ~ zks~h7gzn AND
JAxskmnz
W- mnn X-x Frnk ARuwr nf Ean-
em LIZ nnr M-s- A-bm- Elnrk ~ Fair
naRd ANA Enmnne C7s-k &C Wannr-vizss
w<n@ Eunsizv gunuEx NJ F-xd II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

NEE Mara -4ssIrH--c fTHs --arZlT--rIef
z-r7yr SuE-un ana ur,ento assf- nDGs..
NJ snr M-z l. !. Ea-s- gao sB1l
are passing I'VE ws4.K AZ swans Island
M--s Prank 4 Snspe =ru MISS NIL
u--~n srlps n A--uwzlr fT'n--ssslkfs- ware
-'u-srsH- GUESTS n M-s. aEHn Z
Ezw-nu-rH
EasrrsH s--uesz.- mas rDuE-c ne
Sau-v CE-e 1z-m owned hv --siszs--y
8ziEer .ann VIE move mere n uns
su-rg
M-x. sH-zn EaElev VIZ PASS rhs
wI-TzE- II EDs-1r-
EEwE-r Cracker lies moved EE1ER FRS
new nrr.se JuEt.r CiR-g rF 5Hl-lrns-'e
mas -.nE., me 1ne ne -EcH~-d a -'Ey &
As-
sumnar Bailey mas BDUErF me = m
srzr Lily @H-m III EsrlRsEeL
ErEn- E3Hnrn4 hEx ssan His farm
-n M = A--~v Hn1 Is EEL pr'aserz
x'n-Kizsg Sur szmu%s Es horne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
CoNY HIGH NOTES

-be raeE AZ NgVarnner the k--sz NIL
ne anserv@s III 1ne senDna as eerssr
English wHex- There VIII ne zzwc as
sEmtaE rueHznEs n0snr -ne ~-.ag
Err.n EVER fvr -sss EprcsRA ofsss--nnrs
On MunfsRE 1ae csazs u-@zarsErzx WI
E5vssssn- TseI- ideEs IN the Eaaenxs ms
Ene USE M nes7Er ErE.ssn anr rsessz
xlz Ne sysn8zs- ~ rrsmnznenre N ac-
c.-ess Inexn- On F-ffsRT Eneze wzz sse
1izree si1nrz plays 0n me BuosExx AZ
5sEn-fraa dealing WITH zmprrrnE
sse@cn Esne ri za< sfzHzz-f,szz inns ar
rsaE-- n-Er uyErE-eG nx A1Ek D1rgEras
Clark al me senaar s.inss and the
ax.st- glwa -wzzs ne przrarsl ssE 1asz-is-
arr n Eas EnEz2an department Tnss-
1zF TlE DE sEzeEilzsG cEE Tnerz wa.
ne ErellzuE cEur-s-E nn uaE mnrE cm-
mrn wrrEE nrsr surserr In mistakes.
wsSnestsET VIII be III zzv, sIs srn-
iceE1s Ezne ARE aesHxaed lzgzmE Duur
EugzzHh pf-ns4 wzl IN tzzuwa N zza<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
October Very B1sy
Month for Augusta
II

A-LaEaDEg Of Commerce
Ttaz man1n sznaznr l7a-rxss,ssy N mss
nt-tsr 1ns nEsHssz sznus me -nxmss-,
81 LrA1I1Tatss-s.s fz--s began IF wzsrs Ii
assL.E1a- acna-tIEnE Il M rnrsn
stas-E7fcs iss-zEzr x-r1lg.t ses-,sEzs-x -eUr,sz
& ClR--sa rs sanding HE- TT ~pe mem
Beers Fps Is rns third seI-vra1.e l..r7ls.,-
ISSUED and Shows l1zz1 me snuzs- az
1ila WITH IF me arEanEzszsTln mas Desr
sEs4.-T genera -Fusrrr- z 1a-,.s--r rgf
lines Esess SERVICE lsrz4ss-r a-n seu-
IN other Cn4r1ltsss--s u Cnums--us 1T
1i1s -.nIanZ-w anE 70 B-ts- Irzze--sszac
Ess.ssEais WING 4-s nEn mer1sts--s. as wal
- * 1ns HaanDs-E q zHEaa Of ABOUT
e. Issl,sa-s Being .ssusg
Among me r1R-z--s -HriEwzc IN ne
la---srE ant IL wr1ca me Asg.Hra
Chamber ri -Emr1arue EHs -zssx q
Fssa--r are The X-xZ-z-lrr u 5zSE anc
<=1z,is Agricultural C,ubs NJ Ksnns-
bar cvnu<y II nBi0 rnear auuasa nnra-
za=s1 At Augusta This vsn-. zns EFT
Estsfs.C gnRz 9e-rIcs ur me Nsrn.p%r
rgFs-- Recommendations tar INA rxyr-
-n2EDeE 81 EaE Esa1E ferry rslErE sx--
Fr5E.s. Lne a5zDnIrEmEr- us A --rz-za 70
ls2-lnxss enHn1EzsE. a1G me fnr-uH
ef5rrTT1z-zse. Inc ChEmiser a1 ~
FEss1FEee E-oeE Ena1s -Es.--urlzm me
sE.EEnzzaz1an gf aSazae Chamber ut
E4rnnEssge SeerHzaz-s-~ C9uf- me
hearing III ING sEzze Hnase ssn rne
A-2EuE-H-5EaiE rraG Cnarssse- ef
ssamms---e nnsEs fa- the ruaurr ~"
ss-s-f'szE--1ss. ane zppuEu nenz Of Nn
ENTERTAINING Gle vHr1aHnx c1nzuxHz-
and Eas UzHzEHv nj RniGEnE me ISL
>1z-aH taszaEa messing N AglszEa
The 8-nEDnHr af Commences Is IKE
ginning II 1nG phase IN 1ne 1nlna-
ng RAa planning sE AnEasEa aln-
zHns. sEEE -ns sts.-ysace fn-s- F4xs-
nis are DHslnaEng To finn asez fsr
their new GENERALIZATION -nzE muuzE 3
BRsse-ln -scu-as II par the ax-zsN
zlIss Enzz nave 3cruIlase ms during ztss
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nope ID be svsn nEnsr II ssrssser zssaz
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1nE lsan aE d EERErlS wa0=-sxa.k4
asEs-- and sz-ws ANUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
AUGUSTA CITIZENS TO HONOR
BIRTHDAY OF ROOSEVELT AT
penney MEMORIAL TONIGHT


TnGaE Is the nlr-HnnRv arzErE=,.ssE----v
af me 3a1e EBsanHl -shepdnrH 28nEs-
wsl- gnC Ills HuerznE a memorial
sH--vlk.R II nnnnr TT rnlE graz Ana-a-
.Rn VIII rs hasa N the 7aunsE
&@moriE- church III -.3H- The service
rs Ends- Lns auspices NJ INA a orusr <
Esssrus8r M4sns-IRz assBciE-IDu ana
a mosz sfsrEt4R5 znvE1azsn1 n extended
ID EvEsTv Er-1zEr NJ A1Eusea 70 ne
present The mennras address, VII
DF Bv Esv Ear-v Z. DunnRck and
rias.-ss WIZ ne uuHlc Ean Lewis A.
Esiz--tss1z-u WILL uFrsssaCse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

! 1Bae a.surdInr fg dS-ssllgns ann m
. snu-t fTme I was enll-elv -aiIausf-
! Bliss RINK 1fe NHuHIafie CampgIrna
ns.ig-e nv ias- NARY EEme and I'm
Inank1ul II aRr 7:i1R1 4 reIfaped rr
suffering rH-v much anr ] sr,aA nsve-
tss wTzrBU- Z III such aImss. ] haHe
1sid Hrifs-s on Il g-=zz wu1-rh and
sinai EHsn On railing IE-T-M-s. Ed.
THHAAs- Box 50, Mur-lre. Nlrn
Women srlursTr mt ..sr1r Ir1r1s 70 suffsr
CEv n ann GEr Bu1 Emr c--ag OF.
slrEfE nRlE-nsn--an sxlssnnea. mrssing
Tii---s.e-7nu--Ins uf Ens my m wing,
when 1ilev Gan End nenf1n n LudlR
Z FInshgms TsnH1abiH Compound.
ii rBu wsEiG IiisH r--ae cHrfirisutInl
s0Eaes address lydia Z EuknRm
AlsaIclns CO, Lvul. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

tered with DIM
Ness eVarv nurn-
Inc So that /
cnuifI fla-a,E gs
are nd I mad
As=z-a I-sm grnsr
" o n en- aauIr
Er medicine
Enc mad READ fet
1E,.s RBnTz r. so
nv srsi,HnG sm
me- LYDIA z. PIniz-
hams EegHEanie-
CanzDsunE winch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

The AGEuHEE League ri = fsEatzn
ErzRsz nelE rs frs usslnE eE Lna
ssHsun N -u+snRv evening a. ne
+. M & a bE2iEzZ1G UIEL :. E30G al
aanERnrE- The pr-zsslnenE, Mrs. & T.
-amnpeE pr-aslEaea Fans 1Dr he
sssEspn ws-E mapped aE- EnG 1.Ds
szurr wurk Was Eakan E1 a. ne
n<@p-suE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Tina usz EaesEn- N ma Augusta
En1zrw E1En rrumZBEz IN Ds ans 81
rne nssT n the Eeh- The speaker
NJ Enf evening VIII ne EDEazfia1
wazznr : KvuEr. whose EUnysass1
VIII Ds lR1ar arnnunrsE- THIS VIE
De me nrE messing sznEE me new
rzsxzrnun 4rr sefer-lng Ene snzsz--saln-
DHr- sfsmmZ1-z.P WIS a9EyIaE anE
me g.f-rr II .raEH FIR ErzE sRs-
sIun mas plEunHE Ea- ErnH u the
raaa aaG Za-Uws FL s-EnzE ID have
11assl- piarH n Lna IT'D II ma zETs-
r1rr as war as -fe -sELiE- s--Hr-
1zumsr 1aE-E-nH. E.EEa-1Ens VII
wee- II h1e F'-iGEv evening Es,.t
az e Ens ANGUISH EuGss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

ms If Ire -acHn1 -HEpBnneuzE ne-
fg-H -ns TurEE NJ Ins iDczz TunclpRl
cgu-- Ell EaE JaE Rc-u-E11s IN Lns
ev7usnce On F1nrida wz-Er-EDD6- n3c
-aEfuunErs k1nE IrR- crn.s a@-s- a
SKA and ne sa1E II rRs r-eE-E
,--uc ErirE- The EVIDENCES offered Was
6 au--ls nate-fIaee with the llGUlG-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

E-rssr MI. Arwund rsrrrneE Mon
Cav gTan1nr IN ngE nnue II -nf EFT
I'M 5urKfieaE- wne--e ne mac peen
~yHT-Lnr Rnr a raw aars vT7-n hIE us-
s1-E. NJ snc Ms asa AEw-Dn- A4zz.
: AZ A-woas and daugr-s- 5eEtrss-
=-E--nan ID anEar TIME an sHzzzmnnSls
-1- n A1HdIsur wne-s snsy Rae fsesn
7is4i-lT1- O. si1r--- riHs- win -afE-wes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Faik Er7s tM1E Ru-h -nnk B
ne -usss- nr her pRrEn-S Mr- and
~ -nR.rlar Ennk nT Srr.ng E-rE-
y ----.r- Ar-Er rerEreE 1-sun hEr
iAisnEl-c- I-f.snsEnRr- Evue. ne rsias
" Tasting LIKE Prince af NzsE 30
1e'ul aI.A- wner1 ms snzT l1x L ;. .
@@la5a4- uszk IN per- The rzptzzn
rs snip was AZ anc LseuaEnEnr
was 1sleEz1.0 n Hss raRr1 IN
~rTznG -ns ut.acial tunr-anrs gwen Il
Aofnr n Ens cls1nEuzEaer guEsE ~.
-4rlns- Ensn &c the Eure.nrr
pA4Hes a. ERmz7smn- 5ermuGz- MI
iit rHu 3 plEc@ nex- Ihe PrrncE II
NJ rRnuus1 In -4se hr,Hf wz8sr ~
-ft afzip az 5e-murA ne had -hf
~n"1 1u'-1uue IN mssr gne P.anre
I4@ Tz11ns afh.fnlzr zuE 1nur -znEz
Sirii'liT GnE suunf Eam m @psrF rzv1
ite2'la2Ha-. euur-r=czaE ann 1--aEnE2r -.
<aEaG 89nczT Telegram
@Z -as is waE and fzvuransv
-'a'1N II zrss acEsE. izzEzng zzsMzS1
az RrsErluus Dcz.zlzanns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Ms Nailse ECwel CT E1Rs- Bucks
1u-- VIM hHE BEEN wisT-lus nr-e wzEn
-,Hrts a11 -aizEr@ arr N Wa-s--
--Iis Cnr1ur En6 3uckspnr-- nas -
-lI-nsE ID ner home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

~ anr Ms. Charles s=-zrr -
-@ec II -nel- nuus Rz Nm1nEs-
WIZ. TlleHGHT. a@Eer d Enn--t WEE a.
-uF nnrnn ~ Nj anE Ms Il
Iiazzlssi1 IN ma North 5al1as- mad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Mr. EHy N SlnHceE Is-- -ues-
uEv mnrMng @Hr RHKcErE MAsS.-
r~ a Ls-aaw vacation wnaEsr she
VIII uHss WITH ne- aUHL Ms SsasE9.
.}usnerr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

arc ME- Howard MEFE-sEls
anr STE E5sr-aun EHEEr Me- R-ia1s.
e lIaE-anam arc Seaman Srilrs irfs
~ 5usEau enriw SUNDAY murnzzg n
~ NJ R-iEne g eRr. where EsFsruDE
anc LAR ssnx zne buzz snr 81 F=ze-s-
'G--- H. ah THezdAv xtssrnnnn-
9eT are planning "a paE ~ vsussr
e PsHs-sbu-Et. wter~ 1nrg VII
- win r. MeFa-iRnes psr-nss and
ami Ths u-nsr m1nDerE Ut the
7ii7-~ -HtIT-nso nume -nestzr mnrn-
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

The Eafus-- LAND Sewing -r-rie
vii meet T.zZ--EEaT NJ WI g-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

IRE M1lnsr ChR-Tsr VII mHzr
-nls Wednesday evening E1 I'D wzzr
MSS Sazr Simpson. Il Cnr-rn
fT---nE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
mrs. THOMAS
WORD ToWonEr


sna---sIes.. Mich - ADBIzE q vaRr
hHse- mv Seeming nnbr WIS Dss-n I SIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

NJ sur Ms ~ y Mills IF &n-rt
zszashnrG. wsrH BUSINESS callers III
Var srnE- -ueEEzy-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

Born in New Hampshire, So years
ago
Graduated from Harvard Medical
School and entered the army as a sur
geon.
Was given command of infantry in
Apache Campaign and won a congress
sional medal of honor for his bravery.
Was appointed Colonel of Rough
Riders OF which Theodore Roosevelt
was Lieutenant Colonel.
was appointed to be Major General
by President Mckinley.
Afterwards served as Governor Cen
eral of Cuba and next helG a similar
position in the Philippines.
Was an early advocate of prepared
ness, establishing the Plattsburg and
other training camps.
Since the war. he has tactfully and
successfully dealt with riots at Omaha
and the strike at Gary, Ind
Leonard Woods strong point is his
ability as an administrator, evidenced
by the splendid manner In which he
put Cuba on her feet as a modern ma
ton after centuries Of Spanish mis-
rule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

prove someone's contention that peo<
pla were bent on spending their mon
ey. But the story really proves some
thing else. 1t proves for one thing
that the people are bent on having
good quality, and it proves for anoth-
er that the people have no standard
of quality except the price. If the
price is high, there is chance of the
stuff being good. If the price is low,
it may be shoddy.
When our mothers went to the store
they didn't look at the price, they look
ed at the goods. They found out what
the goods was before they asked the
price. Our mothers knew by the
"frsl'' of cloth what it was made of,
and whether it was "a good piece of
goods or not How much do their
daughters know about it? Our faith
ers entered shoe shop and asked to
see the shoes; they examined them,
know whether they were made of
Gather, whether they were well sw-
d, whether material and workman
ship were sound-and then they ask
ed thu price. How much do their sons
know about these things?
More than that there has arisen a
race of merchandisers who are just
as ignorant of these matters as are
their customers. All they know is
that the article cost so much and sells
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
Why the Price
Tag Rules Us

Many stories are current which tell
of the insistence with which consum
ers offer to pay the higher prices
which are asked for goods. A typical
story of this sort follows: A shoe deal
|er took IL pairs of the same style and
quality of shoes, placed six pairs in
one window and priced that at SIP
placed six pairs in another window
and priced them at 81. The $12 shoes
sold first. Buyers scorned the others.
The story was told, of course, to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

for so much. What it's relative quality
is, how its methods Of manufacture diff
fers from that of another brand of the
same article, wherein it is superior or
inferior, are matters as foreign as
Sanscrit to the knowledge, Specialists
in fabrics. leathors woods, papers,
etc, are almost lacking in the retail
trade, whereas the old time merchant
knew his fabrics to thread and his
feathers to grain. He could guide
his customers. In these days a shop
qing crowd resembles a crowd of
blind folks being led by blind folks.
1t would be an eXcellentin Innovation
if Buying instead of more ordering
and paying could be taught the rising
generation. If we could get the means
Of detecting quality into the hands of
the people, if we could teach people
how to know the texture Of the true
article from the texture of the shoddy
substitute. 1t is pathetic that the pur
chasing public should have to guess
from price tags as to whether the
goods are right or not, instead Of be
ing able TO tell by the goods them
selves whether the prices are right
or not.-Dearborn Independent.
It's better to be safe than sorry
that you hurried in front of the auto
1ohilg. ff~1lctr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

It's better to be safe than sorry
that you hurried in front of the auto
mobile truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

s tons Of Wild Hay.
"a tons Of Glover and Timothy.
200 bushels of Oats.
800 bushels of Good Corn.
4 bushels of 1918 Seed Corn.
bushels of New Seed Corn.
65 gallon Hog Waterer.
2 sets of Good Working Harness.
| Grindstone, 1 Churn.
Empire Cream Separator
Tank Heater.
1-hole Corn Shelter.
Handy Platform Cart.
Stewart Hard Coal Heater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
FREE LUNCH at NOON

HORSES.
Black team of Mares, weight 5000.
Bay team, weight $500.
Bay year old Colt, weight 1900.
CATTLE.
/ Roam COW, fresh
3 Cows, fresh the date of sale.
] COW, 3 years old, milking.
6 yearlings, S heifers and / Steer.
16 summer calves.
Registered Shorthorn Bull, l year
old with papers.
HOGS.
% Brood Sows.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24

tative Albert johnson, but it addressed it's
words of warning to the wrong ones. AL
bert johnson himself is the one of all to
address such warning to because he con-
ceived the investigation in prejudice and he
is carrying it out in prejudice. The few
thousand japanese on the Pacific coast are
being pictured by the committee as an i'm
pending Yellow Peril, which may at any
moment develop into a hydra.headed mon
ster and as completely swallow the white
mans civilization Of the United States as
would the fancied boa constructor which
swings down from the limb of tree and
entwines itself about the body of passing
victim and after crushing it's protruding
bones swollows it hair and hide, and there
b yleave complete vacancy in the space
it formally filled. What coclomerated
tumble of weakness must these millions
Of white men be to tremble in their bouts
lest some fifty thousand Japanese drive
them from their homes and probably make
actual slaves Of them. The very idea is
so ridiculous that Albert johnson should
hang his head in shame
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

1t begins to look as if Upton is backing
anything but sham rock
Jack Johnsons delight to get back to
the United States is another instance of his
mental Weakness
If Jim Cox thinks he can win the presi.
dency by parading on w WIS "hobby boss"
he's got great big think coming.
The pay of all public employees is being
increased to such an extent that we wonder
where will the money come from to pay the
bills.
For the past week Seattle has been in the
throes OF the blues, and yet their appear
ance was the signal for the departure of
the blues.
Five Republican candidates are seeking
the gubernatorial nomination of Washing
ton, which we fear, may result in neither of
them being elected
Gong to Brazil on the part of influential
colored folks of this country is assuming far
more than a passing consideration, and
many will certainly do so.
With the Triple Alliance operating as
Republicans we stand aghast at who may
pe nominated as the party standar dbearers
at the coming primary election.
Ihe bees produced in the United States
last year 25OOOO,OOO pounds of honey, on
winch the financial buzzards have placed
money tax of $5O,OO0OO. Suppose the
bees had to pay the tax on their production
Suppose, even, that the bees received the
money for their labor
H. Il. Fox, veteran politician of King
county, has taken charge of the guberna-
torlal headquarters of Roland H. Hartley
IN the Butler Hotel and will begin the cam
palgn next week by starting Col. Hartley
on speaking tour. Bob Fox is some man.
ager and ne is planning to put up one
mighty fight.
Inc first daily newspaper in the world is
sa!d san to have been established by woman
MISS MISS Ellzabeth Mallet, in London, March,
II d|o2. She published and edited the Daily
Oourant, which she founded F'for the pur-
general through the elimination of inner.
hnences which the ordinary papers con.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
GOING BACK HOME

Much is being said just now as to whe-
ther or not Palestine is to be relieved
and the sayings are becoming more or less
Serious yes so serious that it looks as if it
has been so ordered. And we also hear
much about the descendants Of the original
natives of Africa, who were torn from their
hearths and taken to the four corners of
the world by force and violence, returning
to Africa, and in isolated instances some
are doing so, under the dictatorship Of an
organization. Many Jews it is here pre-
dicted will return to Palestine, quite a slf-
fcient number, in all probability, to re.
incarnate. as it were, that ancient metrop-
oils, but the Jews differ very widely from
the Negro. The Jew has been and is still
a distinct people and has never furnished
blood for the building up of other nation
alities, hence as people they could depart
for Palestine tomorrow and leave not trace
behind them, save the tentative ownership
of lands and possessions. On the other
hand the Negro has furnished building up
blood for every nation with whom he has
come in contact. Uncle Sam s citizenry is
so badly honeycombed with Negro blood
that should all Of the pronounced Negroes
leave it for Africa, there still would remain
in the United States more than a million
souls in whose veins flowed Negro blood.
Then in South America the situation would
be even worse than in North America. In
other words, as Objectionable as the Negro
seems to be to the white citizens of this
country, yet he is part and parcel Of
them and any blow looking toward whole
sale determination the white man may di-
rect at the colored man of this country,
would largely be a blow at himself Six
million mulatoes and quadroons in the
United States tell the sad tale and even
that number does not take in account a
million more who have verged so closely to
the white man that they found it far more
convenient to both white and black to
actually be white. We hardly believe that
the Jew Of this country will ever migrate
to Palestine in sufficient numbers to be
missed, but there is not the remotest prob
ability of the Negro migrating to Africa.
Instead Of flowing back to Africa in great
numbers he will soon scatter over the South
American countries and further dissipate
his blood for the building up Of the nations
OF the world. Historians declare such to
have been the fate of the black man for
more than million years. South America
is already full Of his blood, the Latin races
of Europe are the result Of mingling Of
the blood Of the African black man and
even Norway and Sweden, so says learn.
ed historian, absorbed strengthening black
blood from Africa.