davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
fROROkUJE REPURLIkAN-
SKE VfTEZSTVf.

Pri schGzi poradane ma po-
cest republikanskeho predsedy
naseho okresu Morice Masch-
keho ma vych. SO. ul. blize Ce-
dar Ave. v Klubu Western Re-
serve Republican tvrzeno bylo
"a vseobecneho jasotu, ze re-
publikansky listek letos ovlad-
ne pole. Bylo to presvedceni
cetnych recnikG, z nichz arci
vetsina jest kandidatd ma We
fejne urady. Prohlaseni mayo
ra Fitzgeralda, jenz pravil, re
politicky vehlas Maschkeho
by slouzil ke cti nejen okresu,
ale statu, ba celemu Soustati,
vyvolalo mezi pfecetnym obe-
censtvem pravou bouTi souhla-
SUI. Podobne Sc vyslovil exmay-
or Davis, mozny prfsti guver-
ner V Columbus.
Kazda nad6ie jest sladka a
spatny vojak, jenz ide do bo-
ie bez nadeje ma vitezstvvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
OMEZENI ZISkU PR PRO
DEJI SATSTVA.
Jine obory budou nasledovati.

John Pfeifer, statni komisaf
pro dodrzovanf poctivych cen
vydal seznam, V nemz stano-
ven Jest vyd6lek maloobchod-
,nikG satstvem Cd 25 do As pro-
cent mad cenou tovarnl. Pro-
stfednictvfm dra. Rouecha.
pTedsedy vyboru pro poctive
lceny pro okres Cuyahoga "a
da. aby mu kazd6 pTedrazeni
bvlo oznameno. Kazde podob-
me udani bude peclive vysetro-
.vAno a proti pfestupnikdm W.
ltorist ovateldm pouzito bude
ILeverova zakona.
VIVA k vereinosti mi:
ZaSlete vSechny stiznosti a
zaloby federalnf komisi pocti-
Ivych cen (Federal fair price
commission. Federal Building)
PopiSte zfeteln6 a strucne
vasi stiznost, jmenuite firmu,
koupen6 zbozi, mnoho-li a kdy
bylo Zaplaceno.
Podepiste Sc plnym jmenem,
Iudejte adresu zam6stnani.
Podobna akce provedena bu
de i V oboru obuvnfm a potra-
vinafskem" podobne nastupo-
vdno bude proti vsem vefej-
nym jidelnam.
Oklesteni az hosud libovoln6
81 diktovaneho zisku od 25 do
As proc. neni po chuti a at
prJ SO zda vysoky, prec jen V
n6kterych pTipadech neposta-
6uie ma uhrazeni velkych w
/ loh obchodnich. Use dunno
pry ponechati dob6, az So neu-
spor5dan6 pomery ndrodoho-
apodafsk6 pon6kud uklidni. 25
III 35 procent Jest neiobytei-
In6jSi zisk dnesniho obchodni-
IA a jest pry jen malo druhu
zbozi. kterym by Sc dalo pra-
covati provisi as proc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
TOVARNI EXPLOSE MA Wy
CHODNf STRANE.
Jeden mrtvy a ctyri zransni.

Ia hrozneho rachotu srHila
Sc vcerejsiho odpoledne tovar-
ma Jordan Motor Co., 1910 E.
152 ul. nasledkem pfehTatl ka-
men ma ohrivani lak6, ktera
vybuchla a delniky ma blizku
Sc nal6zaiici povstalym tia
KEN vymetla okny dvermi ma
dlazby, kde jeden zasyp5n
troskami k smrti byl upal9n,
kdezto ctyri odnesli vybuch po
vdzlivymi zranenimi.
Mrtvym jest Walter Oglin,
26lety, 2905 vych. so. ul., kdez
to vice meme nebezpecne rany
utrp6li J. Erjavec, 694 vych.
157 ul., w. Davidson, 1928
Central Ave, Felix Cirriboso,
Cirriboso, 1869 rych. 1913 ul.,
F. J. Langhan, 5514 Whittier
Ave.
Celkove Skody ma budov6,
strojich a zasobach paceny
jsou pribhzne ma 100000.
Ostatnimu delnictvu podari-
10 So zavcas uchyliti Sc V bez-
peel dix ochrann6mu opatreni
mistnosti, kde kamna ma japa-
nisovani Sc nachazela; byla to-
tiz die predpisu obklopena
dvojnasobnou st6nou. Pee byla
teprve pred nekolika hodinami
prohl6dnuta stdtnimi znalci a
prohlasena "a 1plne bezpec-
nou. isouc opatfena nejmoder-
n6isimi vymozonostmi. VeSke.
ru skorem praci obstaravala
elektrina a die nekterych do
mnenek mohla katastrofu "a
whit iiskra povstala ndsled-
KEN kratkeho spojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
MOVE. POTESENf CLEVE-
LANOSKYM POPLATNf-
KUN.
Riditel mestskyc.l financi sli-
buje zvyseni dani.

Dane clevelandskych obca-
nj od roku 1910 byly pry IVY
seny sotva 0 10 proc, kdezto
potet obyvatelstva Sc skorem
cd te dolby zdvojnasobil a tim
byly mestsk6 vydaje zvySeny 0
celEch 125 procent. Pravil tax
Tiditel mestske finanGni sprd-
Wy C. S. Metcalf clenstvu EX-
change klubu We Winton hote-
lu, kdy vykladal penezni ne
snaze naseho pateho m6sta V
Soustati.
"Jest nezbytno pomySleti
ma zvyseni DAM, nema-li m6sto
zabfisti jeste hloubeii V dluhy.
Jest Spatnou zasadou mesto
Zbaviti financnf tisne hroma-
denim rok co rok vetSimi pGi-
ckami. Nejobtiznejsi jest vsak
presvedciti lid, jak mestsk6 pc
nize jsou vydavany. Pfijem ma
danich obnasel roku 1910 S4,-
$4,000, dnes jen 4,700.000.
Cleveland zam6stnava cd 1000
do 5000 osob. Pred 10 lety OBJ
ndsel prdmerny plat policeini-
no straznika a hasice S1218
rocn6. Ones name V policejnim
Department. vice jak 1000
muzu a 800 hasicu, jichz prd-
merny plat stoupl ma $1,000
rocne. Delnictvo pred nekolika
lety m6lo $500 denn6 a svaze-
ci odpadkd $3.50, nyni $500 a
5000 denne. Roku 1910 platilo
m6sto $500 "a tunu uhli a
dnos az $500" TAX a podobn6
zn6ly zaloby Metcalfa, jez
mali pohnouti poplatnictvo, a.
by ochotn6 sahlo do kapes a
m6stskym pokladnam vetSimi
dan6mi pomohlo z dnesni kri-
Sc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
SPOR POLICEJNfHO NACEL-
NfKA SMITHA PROTI NEWS
A LEADERU.

Soudni liteni sporu pol.
Sefa F. w. Smitha trvalo "a pfi
tomnosti poslednejSiho pred o.
kresnim soudcem Manuelem
Levinem az do 7. hodiny We
cerni a bylo V mem pokracova-
no dnes dopoledne. Krone "a
loby, re zakdzal, abv reporte-
rim byl ,dovolen pfistup k po-
lie ainim Emporium. mel Sc Zod-
povidati z neuposlechnuti s0ud
niho zakazu, kterV mu podob-
ne iednani zapovidal a vzdor
tomu nezmenil vnti novindrGm
podivn6 sve chovani.
Pravnik vydavatelsk6 spo-
lecnosti obou republikanskych
listG, Sylvester Ma Mahon "a
stupce zalovaneho Francis Ke-
vanagh pristoupili V poledne
ma smir, paklize Smith lined
rozkaze policeinimu lradu, a
BY soudniho zakazu bvlo dba-
no. Pozd6ii vsak 50 oba pray
nici opetne neshodli ma forme
dotycneho zneni.
Smith vypovidal. re jiz We
stredu vydal rozkaz duchu
Soudniho narizeni.
Jako sv6dci byli vyslVchani
pol. serzant Schutt, ienz rid
policejni informacni uradovnu
diva zpravodaiove listu News
a reporter nemeckeho listu
Waechter und Anzeiger. Lice
nj omeZovalo Sc ma sv6deckt
vypovedi, z nichz kazda stra
ma roZdilne ma celou zalezitos'
pohlizi. Zalovany Sc vymlouva
ze zapovedel nahlizeti V poll
ceini zpravy takove, jeiichi
predcasne uverejneni by kfizi
TO a po pfipade i ztezovalo po
liceini patrdni, kdezto postize
nj novinari tvrdi, re Sc tax de
10 jedine vdci MIN, kdezto PR
line reportery u policejnlht
nacelnika lepe zapsane, nepla
tily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

"Jak sc vam libi Krivoklat ?"
"Dobfe! Dostalt jsem tam
iednou pet xii bramborG."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
PRESTRELkA MA QUINCY
AVE.

DO zdhadn6ho pripadu, o.
7nameneho vcera pod uvede-
nym ohlavenim, jadnajicim o
2avrazdeni S. Morana, ktery
byl nalezen mrtvy n6kolika
1culemi V t6le, vniklo policei-
"'m patranim n6kter6 vyjasne-
nj. Morano, ienz bvdlel man
5elkou a sedmi d6tmi V elsie
9010 Quincy Ave. skolen
ndkolika ranami a sice tako-
vVm zpdsobem, ze n6kolik
strel Sc mad hlavami iinych
cnstuiicich zarylo do profile
HE st6ny vozu.
Die dosavadniho setreni jed.
na Sc o dilo pomsty Zamitnu-
t6ho milence zamilovavsiho sc
do sestrenice zavrazdeneho
Prvni ob6ti stal Sc pry V kvet-
mn 1919 bratr We stfedu Ia
etreleneho Samuela Morana
Vincent. jenz padl ia obet' Y
Pittsburku. Oba zavrazdenI
bratfi stav6li Sc proti snatku q
nodlehli patrne pomste nevlta
In6ho napadnika. Kratce 20 ci
mn zatkli policiste Houska {
Petrdnek ma vych. 116 ul. |
Rapid Transit linie tri muze
ozbrojen6 revolvery, z nich5
/ ieden byl dosud teply a me
In6kolik vystrelenych patron
Jeden re zatcenych mel Ger
stvou stTelnou ranu ma noze {
|n6kolika svedky bvlo ziiSteno
re Sc V osudny okamzik ne
zminenem rohu nalezali. Pr
pfedbezn6m vyslechu poddval
ravzaiem 81 odporujici w
povedi, ale popirali iakekol
icastenstyi ma vrazedn6m ito
ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

Pomozte ceslsym skolnim
ditkam.

CtGnym krajanGm q Pisku a
okoli uvadim, ze mn6 dosel
dopis n6sleduiiciho zneni:
p. T. V. Voldan, Cleveland.
Mily priteli a bratfe!
Muslin Ii sd6lit, re isem byl
pfitomen pfi rozd6lovani pc
nezite castky po 20ti korundch
kazd6mu zdku We skole a ne
mohu I'll ami vypsat to nadse-
nj radost tech deti. a co mne
neivice dojalo, kdyz isem sly
sci vykriky, re "ted' mi ma
minka koupi citanku. pero. pa
nir' a podobne. Videl jsem,
re ia drobotina, ma vzdor vysi-
l6ni hladem, touzi i po duSev-
MIN vzdelani a prvne ma ma
mvsli cltanku a psaci nacini,
l1ter6 tax t6zce pohfesuie.
Pod doimem tohoto dopisu
odhodlal isem Sc op6tne "a
haiti sbirku pro tvto chude
stradaiici skolni ditky. Kdo
mGze 2 vas. kraiane pisecti
pfisp6ti sebemenSi hrivnou ma
tento ucel, zaSli svGi pTispe.
vek ma Vac. Voldana, 3O6S w
48 ul. Kazdv milodar bude
kvitovan a darce pTi odevzda
nj darG uvaden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
MOVE HNUTf KREJCf MUZ-
SkYCH ODEVU.

Clevelandsti urednfci spoje-
neho krejcovskeho delnictva
Ameriky, organisace citajici
velkou majoritu vsech pracov
niku ma muzskych uborech V
Cleveland6 Sc dnes rozhodnou,
lax postupovati V akci, sm6Tu-
iici k splnenf pfani zamestnan
Gu i pozadavkG majiteld tova-
rem.
Unie pozaduie pro delni-
ctvo 20proc. zvvsani mzdy,
proti kter6mu pozadavku to-
varny stavi tvrzeni, re neni
naprosto mozno ceny odevu
zvysovati. Dnesni stav pry w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

zaduje zvysenou produkci "a
dosavadnich platu. Soucasne
Sc zasazuje sdruzenf cleveland
skych odevnich prumyslnfku o
zavedeni otevrenych dilen.
Sestnact zavodn, v nichz "a
mestnano jest ma $500 unio-
Ivych delnfku jsou uzavrenymi
dilnami. Dva zavody jsou neu-
Move, jeden ma zvlastni smlou
va Sc spojenym krejcovskym
delnictvem uzavfenou die sta
NOV Americke Federace Pra-
.ce.
Tovarnici odmftaji take ma
hraditi prdci tydenni Ia prdci
cd kusu, jelikoz die jejich tyr
zenf prace tydenni zvysuje ce-
lou vyrobu.
Difference tykaif Sc jen krej-
Gi ma muzskych odevech, dam
ska krejcovina nenf sporem do
sud nikterak dotcena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
IA AUTOMOBILOVE SRAz
KY ZRANENY ZUBNI
LEKAR.

DR.. ]. J. Bender, Zubni le-
kaf, 3245 vych. 116. ul. byl
vcera zian6n V poulitni kafe
Gates Mill, kdyz tato vrazila
DO AUTOMOBILE nalozeneho u
him ma South Euclid. Byl u
deren zaleznou tyci do prsou,
porezar ma hlave a tvafich a
dopravan do Mt. Sinai nemoc-
nice. odkud, ielikoz stav jeho
neni nebezpecny, odvezen do
,bytu k domacimu osetrovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
KRAJAN Z VODNAN HLE
DA v CLEVELANDE.
BRATRA.

Pan Jan Zbornik, 2140
Rroadview Rd. obdrzel Cd f.
Nemejce, pokladnika mestske
spofitelny We Vodnanech do
pis, V nemz Sc jmenovany dota
zuje DO SVEN bratrovi Jos. Ne.
mejcovi, ienz mel bydleti V els
3416 vych. SO. ul. Kdoz by {
mem vedel, neb on sam necht
Sc laskave u p. Zbornika pri
hlasi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
PRVNf VYLET
- porada -
USTRED. NEMOC. POKLAD-
MA JEDNOTY TABORITU

nedsli 18. cervence 1920
v zahrade p. Capka ma E. II.
Ma miste vyletnfm budou pofa-
danv z5vody q ceny, hra mfcem
line zabavne hry. - Vstupne
Csc cooha. - Hudba Sdruzeni
CeskVch HudebnikG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09
HLEDA Sc 81. MARGARET
SPILLAR.

Ma adm. Sveta dopis, KITE
Try il nemGze byti dodan, an
nenf zndmo jejf bydliste.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Here is Something
to Think Over

The essential characteristic of sow
ct form of government as we under
stand it is that representation in the
government is based upon occupation,
an idea not altogether different from
that of the caste system of Oriental
countries. The American democracy
has grown great, however, by basing
representation in government on a
certain number OF all classes and con-
ditions of people-one man being as
good as the next. In spite of the de-
monstrated success of this kind of a
democracy, there is a determined eff
fort being made to establish a soviet
form of government here in America
and lots of good people are falling
for the game. When the interests"
and the farmers and the laboring
men, and the union men, the railroad
men, the butchers, the bakers and the
candle-stick makers all get representa-
ton as such,-and that is just what
they are demanding-then the Ameri-
can democracy will become essentially
a soviet form. Such a government
would be succeeded by monarchy and
feudalism, and the world would have
to start over again-as it has done
before. Better keep the democracy we
have instead of trying to get a gov
eminent that will "do something for
some particular class-Morris Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
RAILROADS AND
WALL STREET

Under the theory of the old-time
political campaigners the railroads
and Wall Street controlled the coun-
try and worked hand in hand. There
must have been some mistake about
this, since now, in their dire need,
there is no investment money avail
able in the great financial districts
of the country for the weaker rail-
roads. The stronger railroad connpa-
MES who have placed their orders
for $140,000,000 worth of new rolling
stock and equipment have been warn
ed by the investment bankers that the
market will not absorb more than
$100,000,000 additional of their securi-
ties. These leans in the market are
costing seven and one-half per cent
to eight per cent. Of the 100000, 900
fund in the Transportation Act, only
$3.50, 100000 is available for new CAPT.
tai expenditures and half of this is
needed for additions and betterments,
leaving only S125, 100000 for equip
ment. If maturities of weaker roads
have to be met from this fund, the
balance for equipment will be even
less.
According to information received
by Senator Cummins it appears that
the builders of cars and engines will
not be able to make any material de-
liveries until late in the crop-moving
season, and that the bulk of the equip
ment will be delivered in 1921
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

tate on the Goth day of January, 1920,
and praying that letters OF administra.,
ton of her estate be granted to Gunel-
la ]. Parker; and the court having fix.
ed the time and place for hearing said
petition,
Therefore, You, and Each or You
are hereby cited and required TO show.
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Red.
wood Falls, in the County OF, Red
wood, State of Minnesota on the. 14th
day of June, 1920, at 10 O'Clock q, m.
why said petition should not be grant.
ed.
Witness, the Judge of satd Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this nth
day of May, 1920.
A. r. A. LAUD0N,
- Probate Judge
A. H. EMERSON,
Attorney for Petitioner,
court SeaD 44-35s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
A THOUGHT FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

"Men, let that show you what it is
to be without family, without a
home, without country. And if ever
you are tempted to say a word or to
do thing that shall put bar between
you and your family, your home, and
your country, pray God in His mercy
to take you that instant home to his
own heaven. Stick by your family,
boy; forget you have self, while you
do everything for them. Think of
your home, boy; write and send and
talk about it. Let 1t be nearer and
nearer to your thought, the farther
you have to travel from it; and rush
back to it when you are free. And for
your country, boy, and for that flag;
never dream but of serving her as she
bid you, though the service carry you
through thousand he1ls. No matter
what happens to you, no matter who
flatters you or who abuses you, never
look at another flag, never let a
night pass but you pray God to bless
that flag. Remember, boy, that be-
hind all these men you have to do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
THE OLD SOD SHAN
TY ON THE CLAIM"

As an American newspaper chroni-
cles, with the destruction of the "last
sod shanty" in Oklahoma, there dis
appears a humble form of pioneer
dwelling that had an important part in
the development of the American
West, though it never caught the fan
cy of the rest of the country as did
the log cabin. The first settlers in
Oklahoma, however, could build no
log cabins, for the good and sufficient
reason that they had no logs. They
settled on treeless land, and made
their first homes of the building ma
terial Immediately available The sod
shanty became the home of the pio-
neer, as it had in the settlement of
Kansas, and soon the women folk
made the shanty comfortable place
to live in, even without the much-ad-
mired modern conveniences. One re-
grets that the ''last sod shanty" has
not been preserved as historic re-
minder; but perhaps, somewhere there
is still Christian Science
Monitor:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Photographs of Graves
Sent to Families

Hundreds of fathers and mothers in
the Northern Division who lost sons
in the war will receive in the near fu-
ture photographs of the graves where
their boys are buried.
American Red Cross photographers
took photographs of $4,000 different
graves in France that were marked
with the names of the dead. Each
photograph has been carefully check
ed with the War Department records
in Washington, and the name and adj
t!ress of the next of kin obtained. The
Red Cross now has $4,000 envelopes,
each containing a photograph of a
grave, ready to send to the relatives
all over the United States. Every
photograph is enclosed a folder set
ting forth salient facts In connection
with the soldiers service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

dresses as well and let the working
man or other man wear the overalls
and not monopolize the overalls now
on the market, which are high enough
at present prices. do my own house
work, or most of it, have one three
year old child, and help my husband
with the work at the office, and am
not wearing overalls, but wearing my
old clothes, and when necessity de-
manded new shoes, pair to two-strap
Puritan Lady pumps look neat and
give more service for $500 than a
pair of $500 or $500 pumps with
high heels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
WEAR YOUR
OLD CLOTHES

Speaking of the overall craze par
ty signing herself Busy Housewife
and Stenographer," in recent num-
Der of the Minneapolis Tribune, says:
81 have read with great interest the
opinions regarding the overall move
ment and quite agree with one of the
recent Tribune contributors that it
would be of greater value in the work
of reducing the high cost of living if
women would get together and wear
their old clothes instead of buying ov-
erals. This rule would apply to socie-
ty women who are taking up the over
all fad. Why pay from SIS up for a
new hat when your last years hat is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

perfectly good? / know girls and wo-
men who buy from four to ten hats
every year, when, by careful buying,
one can wear one hat two summers
and the same hat two winters, and
still look neat And instead of getting
new overalls, why not wear calico
dresses or dresses made of romper
cloth which latter material wears
equally as well for woman as over
alls? / notice in the Tribune of
April 80 that Mrs. Schall is wear
ing overalls. Mrs. Schall could afford
to hire some one to make some calico
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
May 26, June 30.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pfc
Triton FOR PROBATE OF
WILL.
Estate of Margaret Blake.

Estate of Margaret Blake
State of Minnesota, County Of Red.
wood, S., In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mar
garet Blake, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will of said decedent :
The petition of Michael MahOney being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Margaret Blake, then a resident
of the County of Redwood, State OF
Minnesota, died on the 8th day Of May
1920, leaving a last will and testas
ment which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters testamentary be is
sued thereon to Michael Mahoney.
Therefore, You, and Each Of You
are hereby cited and required TO show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of REQ
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood
State OF Minnesota, on the 21st day OF
June, 1920, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. WHY.
the prayer of said petition should nor
be granted.
Witness, the honorable A. r. A
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal OF said court, this 21st day of
May, 1920.
A. R. A. LAUDoN,
nna Judge,
Attorney for Petitioner. :
lCourt SeaD 45-2ts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
redwood Falls People
Prevent Appendicitis

6 Manv redwood Falls people are US
TO s;.aple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
! .ni e IN NJ naixed in Adler-i-ka. This
hlus ' BOTH upper and lower bowel
1a rom on .pletely II removes all foul, ac-
ns,la1ed poisons from alimentary
nj ma prevents appendicitis Adj
- relives ANY CASE gas on
gec,,ach. often CURES constipation.
n s, 3 ns,e ease Of chronic stomach trou-
nj. TNE bottle produced wonderful
sulfs Pubic Drug Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Try our WANT AID Column.
May 1926 June 2.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION.

Estate of Helen Grace Parker.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helen
Grace Parker, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of VIM. r. Park
er, having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that Helen Grace Parker
then resident of the County of Red.
wood, State of Minnesota, died mites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

with, behind officers, and government,
and people even, there is the Country
Herself, your Country, and that you
belong to Her as you belong to your
own mother. Stand by Her, boy, as
you would stand by your mother.-By
Edward E. Hale
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
MARY P|CKFORD|RED CROSS REPORT
MARR|ES DOUG GIVEN DIRECTORS;
Continued from Page One)

service secretary on civilian cases in
Ell Centre, 20; in rural districts, 2; in
Imperial, l. in Brawley. 8. Cases
handled by phone interviews, 5. Civil
ians calling for assistance or advice
at the office. A. Applicants for work,
3. Applicants to whom work was
supplied, 2. Relief granted to civilians:
Material relief, $10.15. Milk, $3.50.
Groceries, $3.3S. Total, $20.03.
Cooperation with local and other
agencies, through visits. interviews,
etc: Number of calls, interviews, with
physicians. 10; ministers, 6; truant
officers, 4; recruiting officer, 2; fed
eral labor office, 2; deputy health Of
ficer, /; probation officer, 8; teachers
and schools, 5; county farm, A; state
survey nurse, L; Brawley community
nurse, 2; social service committee Ten
Thousand club, 1; state agent for blind.
l (by letter.; Portland, Ore, welfare
bureau, /. (by letter.; British consul,
Los Angeles, l.; state board of chari-
ties and corrections, /. Total, 81 cases.
Home service secretary made talks
at gatherings and clubs, as follows:
Brawley, 2; Ell Centre, 2; Latona Gen.
tSiS A"PCil ldA, AipoCkloI IL
Made Is visits in other towns of
the county as follows:
Seeley visited time; Brawley visit
ed z times; Imperial visited times;
Holtville visited ! time; Calipatria Wis
tied times. ti
Nationalities worked with included
3 colored cases; 7 Mexican cases;
Greek family.
Special problems were presented in
various cases. Among these may be
mentioned that Of a young blind boy
for whom effort is being made to OBJ.
tain an operation which may benefit
his sight; also the case of two Grip
pied children for whom it is planned
to obtain care from the Children's
hospital in Los Angeles. Other inter.
esting cases have come up for con.
sideration.
Besides the work outlined records
have been instituted and all cases are
recorded with full data as to every
visit paid and each action that is taken