davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
'edWOOd County
Will Pool Wool
He COOPERATIVE PLAN OF
SELLING FARM PRODUCE is
COMMANDING ATTENTION

Wool buyers are going to do very
&tlle business In this county They
Se paying prices far below what the
Nfmer can get by pooling his wool
4SlEh the Farm Bureau Federation.
S3hlle local buyers are offering farm
S l2c to 18c per pound, the Farm
reau Federation, holding the pooled
20 in Chicago have already refused
Sell out at 40 cents per pound.
fax Treu, the county agent has
81 out notification to all wool grow
rs in the county to Immediately in
Sbrm him of the quantity of wool on
1and SO that he may know what ship
Ging points to designate to ship from,
f5nd the number of cars to order. If
Qny wool grower has failed to get his
Iotice he is urged to Immediately
communicate with Mr.. Treu who will
Give him all the necessary informa-
zion.
8 Minnesota's representative is w. A.
slMcKerrow of Wisconsin, who, like
lNise is handling the Wisconsin pool
XAmnesota's wool pool was formed as
Iesult Of efforts initiated last spring,
s5y the county Farm Bureaus, federat-
Nd in the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
(sratipn. It was started, because the
$arm bureau people saw they might be
liable to better wool marketing condi-
5Eions. They believed they could stan
Sdardize the clip, insure better sorting
4of grades and, by concentrating guam
Stities of various grades perhaps get
ia better price for the accumulation, in
fstead of leaving the wool in little dri-
Gblets here and there. They, also had
fbefore them the possibility of dealing
!.directly with manufacturers of wool
products, if they could offer large
quantities of wool, thus assuring the
manufacturers their supply at a mini
Beyium of effort in acquiring it.
! Wool Prices Took Slump.
| The farm bureau effort in Mime
sofa was part of the work Of the Am
erican Federation of Farm Bureaus,
set in motion last winter. At that
time wool was bringing SIS to go
cents a pound But by the time the
work got to going well, the wool price
slumped heavily, going down to it's
present levels, and finding no takers.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau people
went right ahead-spurred rather than
discouraged. So did other state farm
bureau organizations. And finally rs
counties went into the pool in this
state, putting in 100000 pounds of
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
FRANK CLAGUE
VERY HOPEFUL

Judge Frank Clague reports that
conditions throughout the congress
sional district are looking brighter
each day as the election approaches.
Mr.. Clague deserves the united sup
port of every fair-minded voter in
Redwood county, and we predict that
the ladies will not hesitate to place
an x after his name In electing Mr..
Clague to Congress the End congress
sional district will have every occasion
to feel proud that, as individuals, they
helped to place him there.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the Woman's Home Mis-
sions will be hel dat the First M. E.
church, st. Paul, October 20 to 27 in
elusive. Every auxiliary is urged to
be represented at this meeting, Mrs.
w. P. Thirkfiled, National President
of the Woman's Home Missionary viii
also be present at this time. The Of
ficers from our district are Mrs. A. r.
Chapman, Corresponding Secretary,
and Mrs. "A. Carr. Seeretary Tithing
and Temperance. $50
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Laundry Closes.

The Redwood Falls Steam Laundry
closed it's doors Monday and will i'm
mediately begin packing the machin-
cry for shipment to the twin cities.
The present owners attribute their
failure to lack of home patronage and
the inability to procure efficient help
in order to turn out first-class work.
This means that Redwood Falls will
be without laundry for some time
to come and that the public will have
to send their work ont of town.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
October Term
District Court

District Court will convene October
25th and from present indications it
appears that the usual number OF cas-
es will be on the docket for consider
alton. Just at present the docket is a
light one, but it is expected that quite
a few cases will be added before the
court calendar is sent to the printer
for publication
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Premiums Awarded.

On another page of this issue will
be found the names of those who won
premiums at the recent Redwood
county fair. The list is complete in
this issue, and, considering the num-
Der of premiums awarded, it reflects
great credit and enterprise on those
who prepared exhibits.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Notice.

There will be meeting of the DEM
ocratic women at the commercial club
rooms Friday night, Oct. Is, at o.
clock. All democratic women are urg-
ed to attend.
HELEN LAMBERTON,
County Chairman.
Democratic Women.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Sale of HoIsteins.

Eleven fine Freeborn County hol-
stems brought the neat sum of $3.50
at the public auction conducted In
Hector, Mimi, Monday by the Renville
County Holstein Breeders association:
The cattle belonged to Carl Lunde Of
near here. fa
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Attention Republicans.

The Republican Central Committee
is sending out a woman during the
week of October IS, to conduct meet
ings through the county. Both men
and women are urged TO attend these
meetings.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Notice.

There will be Red Cross meeting
of the Redwood Falls branch at the
Red Cross rooms, Monday, October Is
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and directors for the COM
ing year.
By order Of the Chairman,
!, George A. Barnes.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Daniel Mckay.

The campaign in the 5th district
for county commissioner is becoming
very exciting. Mr.. Mckay, one of
the aspirants for the position, was in
town last week and reports that his
candidacy Is meeting with general ap-
proval.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

Mrs. Mclaughlin Of Sac City, Iowa,
arrived last Monday for ! visit with
Ter daughter, MN Ehsstes Baldwin.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

III. G. Taubert of North Redwood
was d business, caller in Redwood
Falls, Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

Mr.. Hodgson is the Democratic can
didate for governor and will appear at
the Redwood Falls Armory on Tues
day, October 10Th, to fire the opening
gun in Redwood County for democra-
cy. Mrs. H. A. Patterson, of Mankato,
will also speak on this occasion.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13

imperfect Page
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27

simmer un0 morid)ierte nit ibr ab.
Taun ihIob er Die Glte mieocr iorG.
i0ltig mo hot Die gdnjlih auBer
TnIiung gcbrattc 9eneoitte. TloB
81 rebmeu.
so" iogtc er. oGu5 lit mir
irbr Iieb, an0oigeS 6rduIcin, bob i'd
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Labe mir ocn gan3en Gao cine Nus.
iprode NIT Sbnen 9cpiiuid1t
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nid)t, Nuarbou3 on5liiebcn. Sbr 9cr5
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@oarbolt3 bate iidl nit Dem Milf
fen Qe8en ZEN Shrcibtiidl aclebnt.
Nudl err fdnpite iiftlId nit elmer
notwithstanding
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Vel Dem @orte n8eitdn0nia" 3uufte
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r,u On bellies Mot lici ljber lbre
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hotte cincn boien moraIliteu aater
Selen Sic mIl0e unb giitla. sax
mollen Sle mir uerlcbenI....
Goriitbund folat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-27
GortitBunl folat.)
Die Gutfsitignus bes Sitciner
SlDBcs.

Bur Gntieitigutg bcs Sitcincr
aloee@ limo, laut oSdmar5maIocr
,}tg. nichr OILS POO Arbciter Der
anac5oQen motoen. 3ns g%tiorHtc
c~ingebegte 6eitmgsgebiet umjaBt
Z &lIometer. 5ltrin bat 0rei Sanger
merfc, clu &orlpcrt 0El Dem betann
ten Slot, cine Observation-Disclosures
orci Stodmcrfe tief IN Ole Gr0r bin
en-, mo Die notI9cn Standardization
CUR Gr3cugung Der eleftrild)en Ara't
uuo iilr anoere 3pede. &e0es Der
EanSerrperfc 5Il0ctc etucn @cton
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bon cttpu 30 0letcr bcidet NIT Gta
d~el0rubt, Reibe an SlcIbe. 5Ioutlcrt
miro ien<9 Mert 0urd) pier Seitcll'
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ad)t neutrality-suspicious. belpebrt lit
9ie 4rmicruua icOca McriC5 be
itan6 ats 5tpti i05 GcHttmcter.
Observation-Disclosures. mouticrt Ic
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meter 0,d, coo 3euinsr 2ielcn ioU
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
j A!z!!M!E6lt6|k&Nsshr
seheduIe in Eass. Msy 30. 1870.

Trains Leave Charles Town, W. Va.
no. IS. soUTHBoUND
SAB A. MFor Basic. Natural Bridge. Roa-
noke, Bristol and intermediate
stations. Parior tBroiler) to
Bristol and connected at Roa-
noko with Through Sleeper TO
Columbus, Cincinnati &
Chicago.
no. 81
s1s r. ID. For Shenandoah and all Inter-
mediate points.
SIS a "a. Stop to let of from connecting
lines at Hagerstown or Shen-
andoah Junction. or to take on
passengers for Basic or beyond
Sleeper to Williamson and
Car.
NO. 20. EoRTHBoUND.
Leave Charles Town.
500 A. NJ For Hagerstown and interne-
date stations. Connects at
Shenandoah Junction with B.
q for Washington. Also
connects st Hagerstovn with
Z. v. Railroad for Harrisburg
and points north.
e"s =. n. For Hazerstown and intermed-
iate stations. Parlor Car to
hagerstown and Sleeping Car
daserstown to Philadelphia.
iVo a A Stop to let of from Basic or
beyond or to take on passen-
gers for connecting lines at
Shenandoah Junction or Hag-
erstown.
ssaees, schedules and additional information
Railway, or ASsA's u '"'
W.. B. BEvILL. w r sArrrnrpc
Gen'l Pass. Agent Can1 pas Agen4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
Where Fashion ParadeS

brilliant of red stockings and red kid
shoes with three straps after the Paris
fashion. Although red slippers are
being worn in Paris, very few Amer
lean women have yentured out in them.
Quantities Of feather hats in the
brightest shades of red have been seen
lately. These feathers Of ostrich and
hacked prefer small shapes, for thew
Ike to droop down over the eyes
The new shade of the season ths,
soft, ashy rose shade known as crew
cite, was seen in the hats of several
smartly dressed women. They were
worn with simple dresses of nav
cloth and were very effective.
The overall influence is being fa,t
in pajamas, IL not in the frocEs ~
the season. An interesting model is
made Of contrasting colors In a very
decided overall manner. To break fha
too great severity of the style d dom
BILE ribbon girdle is ahreaded through
the coat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17

A smartly dressed woman wore
navy tricotine suit designed on Eton
lines. -Four streamers less than an
inch in width of self material hung
from the back Of the skirt and ex-
tended about four inches below the
hem.
A weIl-gowned woman strolled along
the avenue in a frock of black satin
with loose back panel and draped
front. The gown was quite long and
was unrelieved by white collar or
cuffs, but a simple fur neckpiece was
used to soften the effect.
A young miss wore black shade
hat which was apleasant relief from
the large dropping shapes wreathed
with flowers. It was large. Of course.
and 1t dropped because large lunches
of loose green grass hung down over
the brim. A band Of red, white and
blue fat daisies encircled the crown
Something decidedly new in foot
wear was seen. A dainty miss dressed
N tricotine frock. wore the most
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17

dainty fruit cup may be prepared as
follows: Cut the edible centers of
mushmelons into balls with French
potato cutter; arrange them In the
glasses; have both fruit and glasses
chilled. Pour over sauce made from
Canton ginger. using some of the strip
and a tablespoonful or two Of the
chopped ginger for a half dozen
glasses. For those who do not enjoy
the ginger flavor, make a mint strip
and garnlsh the glass with sprig Of
fresh mint. An orange sauce with the
mint Is another good combination. In
fact one may use any sauce at hand.
The pink heart of watermelon cut In
balls and served with any desired
sauce is another attractive dish.
chard In White Sauce.-Cook the
midribs of chard until tender then
serve In white sauce or with drawn
butter sauce as IL 1t were celery or
asparagus. This makes another veg
etable dish and one which is very
wholesome.
Chicken With Asparspus.--Cut up a
chicken and stew until tender, saving
the broth Cut up the chicken and
keep hot over hot water. not to lose Its
moisture. Cook a bunch or two of as.
paragus in the chicken roth. saving
the broth and later cooking noodles In
the same broth; In this way the sea-
soning Of chicken and asparagus will
season the noodles. Prepare noodles
by adding flour to beaten egg until
thick enough to roll out, then cut in
strips and. after standing a few min
utes to dry, cook them In the broth.
Have all hot, put a layer Of noodles
on the serving plate, over this a layer
of cooked asparagus, then a layer of
seasoned chicken; serve hot. Celery
salt, pepper and salt are used for sea-
soning. Celery is used in place Of the
asparagus in a dish called warmein.
which Is most savory when prepared
according to directions, using at least
three punches of celery to one fair
sized chicken. NJ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17

to running over with good vinegar; add
one teaspoonfui Of salt to every pint
seal as usual. These cherries are
especially good with meats.
Raspberry and currant Preserve
Take six pounds each Of currants and
sugar with eight quarts Of raspberries.
Pick over. wash and drain the cur
rants. Put them into preserving ket-
tie, adding few at time, and mash.
Cook one hour. strain through a double
thickness Of cheese cloth. Return to
the kettle, add sugar, heat to boiling
point, and cook slowly twenty minutes.
Add one quart Of raspberries when
the strip again reaches the boiling
point; skim out the raspberries, put In
jar. and repeat until all the raspber-
ries are used FIJI the Jars to over
lowing with the boiling strip and
screw on the tops.
Preserved Peaches.--Peel and cut In
halves sufficient peaches. Fill the
cans, packing as full as possible, then
add granulated sugar to fill every crew
Zee; seal and put into hay lined hole,
deep enough in the ground to escape
frost. In the spring when the frost
s gone, dig them up and you viii find
the most deliciously favored peaches.
A pit or two left In the peaches adds
to the favor. Be sure to mark the
spot where they are buried, or the
whole garden may have to be spaded
to find them.
Green Apples and Onions Fried
Slice two or three medium sized onions
very thin; put to cook with a table
spoonful Of any sweet fat. When soft
aned add pint of sliced green apples
unpeeled. Add little water, sugar
and salt and cook until the mixture is
well Drowned. Serve as vegetable
with steak.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17

short, leaving the arms almost bare.
The plated ruche stands up about the
! neck and follows the one-side Tapped
front. Just at the waistline there
is big rosette of the plating with q
button center and at either side are
double rows Of plaitings, which stand
out over the hips.
Can one imagine anything more
chic or cool to wear at tennis, tea
or garden party? II one has oc-
casion for hasty drive to the station
the white organdie jacket is imme-
diately replaced by the one Of black
taffeta. When milady goes indoors
for music or dancing either jacket is
quickly laid aside and the charming
little dress, almost infantile In Its sim
plicity, is all that can be desired in
an afternoon dancing frock.
Coat With seIf-Plaitings.
The dress has been ordered by half
a dozen women of high social position,
and one can imagine that there will
hardly be an important social event
during the summer season in France
where this costume will not be seen.
1t is to be copied In crepe georgette
for American women who find 1t diff
cult to preserve the pristine freshness
of organdie when their trunks are
packed and unpacked.
The taffeta coat trimmed with self
plaitings Is q prominent summer idea.
A great many houses are showing
models of this character and among
the unusual things offered by Made
leine ct Madeleine Is seven-eighths
length coat with deep points Mt the
bottom, these points being formed by
curved opening at the back and
diagonal crossing at the front. This
coat is designed to be worn over any
sort of light SKINNER dress. In the col
lection it Is shown in connection with
yellow chiffon frock handsomely
embroidered. 1t has the simplest lines
imaginable. The impression of low
waistline is given through the slight
draping under the arm.
Strong emphasis is being placed ON
black Chantilly lace dresses. FrOcks
of black lace are fast taking the place
Of the colored ones seen earlier Ia the
season despite the fact that a black
lace dress never tends to make a
woman look any younger than she
really is. The vogue for black eve
ming dresses has been augmented by
the Parisienne, who has a great liking
for such a frock topped by a lacy
black hat Black lace dinner dresses
are seen at the smartest evening gath
erings. In these the apron and tunic
skirts over narrow foundations of
lace, satin or taffeta are used. The
bodlces are extremely simple. Long
transparent sleeves appear In most of
the lace dinner dresses. These are
newer and smarter than the very
short sleeves.
One of the most charming OF these
dresses has plated panel points of
Chantilly lace falling over a slender
foundation skirt of black satin and a
peasant bodice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
For Midsummer
and Fall Wear

there Is little line of open work. and
on the very short sleeves, which are
practically nothing more than shoulder
caps, are two dainty frifls Of real Val
enciennes lace. A single outstanding
frill of lace surrounds the half low,
round neck.
The story is not complete with just
this little dress. the adorable part be-
Ing the fact that 1t has two jackets.
one in pure white organdie and the
other In black taffeta. Both jackets
are made in exactly the same style
and are trimmed with wide plaitings
of matching materials, the white or
candle one with white organdie and
the black taffeta one with black taf-
feta. The Jacket sleeves are very,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
kaya In a New Way.

The national beverage of the Samo-
an islanders is "kava," obtained from
the dried fruit of plant known to
the botanist as Piper methysticum.
The classic method of its preparation
wa by chewing. Water was added,
and, after straining, the stuff was
ready to drink. Missionaries con-
WINGED the natives that this method
did not accord with the best social
customs, and so nowadays they grind
the kava root in stone mortar with
Q stone pestle. To any unaccustomed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17

Dentists Memorial.

1t Is far cry from the powdered
hen-bane seeds, the lamentations and
pain. the gold rings and OK teeth OF
the forgotten past to the work
Of modern dental surgeon. but like
his predecessors In the profession, the
modern operator leaves behind him
his monument It may be a cross
Of gold which he erects to hts memory
as a product Of his mechanical skin,
or maybe he has taught the children
of the world the secrets Of health or
the esthetic value Of pleasing smile,
Exchange.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17

person kava tastes rather like soap
suds, though some say it has a flavor
Of varnish. Many Americans, however,
having acquired liking for it. drink
1t by the gallon. But the native way
of preparing it Is too slow for them,
and they prefer to use meat grinder.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
Waterspouts and cIoudbur.t.

A cioudburst Is simply a sudden
copious rainfall, as if the whole cloud
had been precipitated at once. Water
spouts are bursting rain-clouds, accom-
panied by whiriwind, which whip the
rain into dense, whirling columns OF
water.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
.. 4. HARRISON
2ts q fhlri ST., HARRISBURG,
Playina Safe.

"Rastus, how it is you have given
up going TO clurch?" asked Pastor
Brown.
well, sah," replied Rastus. IT'S
dis way. ! lies to take an active
part, an used to pass de collection
basket, but dcFs give de job to
Br0thah Green, who jest returned
from ovah tAa-ah."
"In recognition of his heroic serv-
ice, l SUPPOSE"
mo, sab, l reckon he got dat job
in reco'nition O. his having lost one o.
his hands, "-Argonaut.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-08-17
The KTTGH| Hg|
CABIN IEHoe

Why. what is this patient entrance
into natures deep resources
But the child's most gradual learn
ing to walk upright without bane!
When we drive out from the cloud OF
steam majestical white horses
Are we greater than the first men
who led black ones by the manef
-E. b. Browning.