davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25
Wait Don't Operate

Take Sto-li- gal, doctors prescription for dis
diving gall stones and for all complicated stom-
ach ailments.
One box gives instant relief in all cases of gall
stones, liver and stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, dyspetia, chronic appendicitis, gas,
sour stomach, ulcers, catarrh, pains in stomach
and back constipation etc. Don't wait but get a
box of Sto-li-gal from your druggist today. Price
S1.00. Attention. No fake testimonials, but pos
tive facts Sto-li-ga has helped thousands of peo-
pie and it will positively give you relief in all all
ments mentioned regardless of your age or dura-
ton of trouble. Write for Free literature to
Dept F. Digestive Chemical Company, st. Paul.
Mimi Sold in Redwood Falls, at Hitchcock's Old
every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25
Redwood Falls People
Prevent Appendicitis

Manv Redwood Falls people are US
. = simple Sin glycerine, buckthorn bark,
f. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
FISHES :i BOTH upper and lower bowel
''s Completely it removes all foul, ac-
,,.,,,lafed poisons from alimentary
III and prevents appendicitis Adj
e lit Ia reliyes ANY CASE gas on
- IL Often CURES constipation.
EE y.sa case Of chronic stomach trou-
|, III nJE bottle produced wonderful
s,,lts public Drug Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25

For ages literary folks have COM
pared the uttermost in fooiishness to
a dogs barking at the moon. But
probably all the time the dog was
barking at the dog-star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25

Care may have killed the cat but
really bright cat would nave Kiiled
care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25
AUCTIONEER.
C. C. CROKER.

Is years experience, Claim your
date early and get the one you want.
Will sell any kind of sale large or
small. For reference ask the first
man you meet. For dates see, write
or phone 242R. Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
sklnnlns at Front Legs.

For the cut at the front legs, star
at the center. ripping line wen forwar
at the brisket and somewhat In I'd
vance Of the front legs; draw the knit
slantingly back to the union Of tn
fore leg and body md continue tn
cut down the leg to meet that mad
when skinning the feet and shins. Tn
same is done for the hind legs. start
ing at the center, about six inche
from the tail, and cutting upward I
the back Of the legs, so as to connec
with the cut previously made. Will
the animal Is still down also skin owe
the rump and back side Of the body.
Next insert the spreader, or gambre
In the hind legs and raise the anime
to q half hoist, 30 that Its shoulder
are resting ON the floor. The next
operation consists In removing the tail
bone, which is done by ripping the
hide down the undertake Of the tall to
the brush or tip Of the tail bone. Then
the tail bone should be cut from the
body and pulled from the hide. being
sure to remove the entire bone, after
which the hide Is skinned away care
fully from the base of the tail.
q, The hide should be removed from
the hind legs and round by starting It
with the knife and then by hitting or
pounding with the fists. butt Of the
knife handle, or back Of cleaver. at
the same time pulling on the hide by
hand. This Is the most valuable Sec
tion Of the hide. and 1t adheres %
tightly to the animal that It Is almost
impossible to remove 1t with knife
without making detrimental cuts and
scores. Hammering OF is very salts
factory and is q sure way to prevent
cuts. When clear Of the back and
round, the hide Is generally snapped
OF to the flank. In skinning the back.
very slight use Of the knife u neces-
sary. Is the weight Of the hide will al.
most pull 1t OF. Care should be taken
to see that the muscle tissue 70 NOT
pulled OF with the hide. When
skinned down to the shoulderx, the anil.
NAL Is raised clear Of the door. and
the hide is then stripped on The neck,
whereupon It Is spread out and each
ear is split with two cuts lengthwise,
% that they will lie nat when curing.
Horne hides are removed In practi-
cally the same manner a. hides Of cat.
tie. They are graded almost entirely
on the condition Of the butt or rear
portion. Particular pains should be
taken to keep the hide free from
scores. cuts, and dragged spots. Tails
and names should be removed from
the hides and sold separately.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
Hard % Aeeeun, for Elaurs,.

Statistics have recently been pub
llshed In Germany which ARE So strIk-
ing that the Medical Records Geneva
(Switzeriand) correspondent says
they "nced confirmation" It Is stated
that for every 1000 boys born In the
later years Of the war. i.0s6 girls have
been born. Before the war the ratio
wnx 1000 boys to l.O9& girls. "Noth-
Ing" writes the correspondent. "is
known with certainty ~ to the con-
ditions that determlne sex In the hu.
man spscies. hut there II quite large
amount Of evidence In support Of the
generalization that during wars and
faminss. when the conditions are gen.
esally advefse. especially with regard
to nutrition. the proportioa Of male
relative to female births luessasse. II
there 10 any foundation for this gen
ssalisatioo. then ws must cooeiuds
either that the agurss are wrong Of
that Germany was Eighty well nour.
ished during the war. or else that some
entirely aberrant iunaence wns at
work."
The state herald., 1920-01-02

operation Is easier TO perform while
the animal Is still suspended. Wher
skinnIng over the cheeks always leave
the meat on the head. as one Of the
faults Of country hides Is the presence
of more or less cheek meat. Remove
the head by severing from the neck at
the top Of the spinal column. or altar
Joint, leaving the horns on the skull
and not on the hide.
The animal should then be complete
iy lowered. placed on Its back. and held
In that position BY using spike stici
as a prop. placing one end Of 1t In tht
brisket and the other In the ground Of
door. The legs should then be skinned
out and the feet removed. The dew
claws should be cut on, and after thu
legs are skinned the hide should b
ripped down the belly from the stick
Ing cut to the tail. making this neat
straight rip. free from jagged edges.
The sides should then be skinned By
using the knife as sklnning medium
working forward to the brisket ane
then back to the inside Of the hind leg
close to the tall. lifting away the hid'
with the free hand and stretching i
tightly by pulling outward and upward
against the knife. No wrinkle shoult
be allowed to form under the hide u:
II Is being removed. while n long
steady downward stroke should b.
used In removing II. The hide shoul'
then be skinned OF nearly to the back
bone. lcayin: 1t attached at tho thigh
and shoulders. The prop should thcl
be changed. so that the other side o
the animal may be skinned. Although
proper skinning without scores o
cuts requires considerable practice.
proper pattern requires only a sharl
knife and straight. ripping. open cut
along the correct lines. rs explnine'
fully and well illustrated In the dc
partment's Farmers Bulletin 105,
which now Is available free on request
The state herald., 1920-01-02

Prepared by the United statss Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The farmer who wishes to kill and
skin an animal should select clean.
hard spot. under a tree II possible. or
II indoors. a room with q concrete
aoor. In the latter case block and
tackle must be provided for swinging
heavy animals. while outside limb of
Q tree may be used for suspendlng the
carcass. Before killing the animal
should be cleaned OF. curried. and
brushed thoroughly In order to remove
Ill dirt, and care must be exercised
not to bruise OF soil the hide or car
cass In the subsequent operations OF
killing and skinning. The skinning
knife should be sharp and should be
used no more than Is necessary. as
special care must be used to avoid cut.
ting the hide or skin. Skinning Is
done best and easiest before the AMI
NAL heat has escaped. 1t being essential
to leave all the flesh on the animal. ms
its presence on the hide or skin Is very
Objectionable.
The operations Of skinning are dim
cult to describe 20 that they may be
followed easily. according to special'
lists. In fact. experience In fiaying,
especially Of hides. can be obtained
only by practice. It requires somewhat
Of q knack. and much patience and
care must be exercised until the knach
II obtained. No written directions car
be as clear and effective as actual oh
servatlon and trials. It ls recommend
ed that the farmer or small killer take
advantage Of aRy and all opportunitie!
he may have to visit the larger killlni
establishments where proper methodi
are followed.
Skin the Head First.
! After stunning and sticking the AMI
NAL In order that II may bleed prop
eriy, the operator should begin ssinnini
the head. cheeks. and face. Us thi
The state herald., 1920-01-02
Jsy TAss Al csa sssvs.

n jey Of living 70 bsst fosnl b
he rsai success Of iifA TAhe away
01ccsas and there's 10 ~ 10 life =
~ alive b oppoetunitiss and rsspea'
slbtlitiss. No live man b satisas4 VIA
nsss s1istsncs. fos - wsats 10 Geo.
6lb0te something 10 ne WORLDS peog'
eoeA he worlds good. And Il 70 Ia s1eh
e6otftbutioa that raj 10y 70 found, ~
Atisfaetion that comes from full rsali.
sation that one has done what be
could IN the year given him. 10 this Y
the Joy this Journal wishes every read
ef msy have the coming year; and Will
havs n they fully appreciate that ths
new year Il theirs. to make II truly
happy new year.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

over. Meantime the country has one
important bamboo grove hourishing In
the state OF Georgia. where II stands
In the custody Of the United States
department Of agriculture. to serve rs
an object lesson. The young bamboo
shoots provide an carly spring vege-
table. said to have a flavor much like
thnt OF sweet corn. and the stalks
have wide range Of uses which
should make bamboo grove profit
able. II Is worth the farmers consid-
eration. for example. that millions Of
small canes are yearly imported from
Japan. md fishing rods made out Of
them. for which the United States pays
annually about $5,00O.oO0.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

c. j. Johnson Of Haxtun transact
ed business in Holyoke, Tuesday.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
TO KILL GRAssHoPPER EGGS
Farmer Must Not Forget Most impor.
tant Fact That Plowino 10 Most
Effective Weapon.

We must not forget this important
fact-plowing kills grasshopper csEx.
II we are to win our battle against
tho hopper. the plow must figure a.
one Of our most effective weapons.
We are advised not to disk In crops
Of any kind where hoppcrs have been
troublesome. but to plow and thus
destroy the eggs which have surely
been deposited thesN.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
BOSNIA IS HARD INT
Suffers Greatly In the Wake oi
the War.
Faetsrlss and Railroads Hurt BY Up.
sst-Feed and Clothes cest
hlah.

Sarajevo, Bosnia.-Bosnla may be
q long time recovering from the effects
Of the war.
Factory production b almost At .
stapdstill. railroad transportation Is
irregular and uncertain. stores are
bare Of stocka. imports are much re
duced. clothing and food arc high In
price. and there u much idleness
amons the people, Tho crops this
year. however. are abundant and there
b 06lcient food to meet an needs.
Ths German and Hungarian sisus
whieA formerly appeared above the
store windows have given place 70
paacaFds tn Serbian and 0arajsvo has
takeo o. quite ~ appsannce Of Q
ossblaa tDwA Ths 0ssbiaA inhabitants
ess q eossss asits cuatsae with he
0slg1ads sovssnm0A ~ ~ 0amenA
AuGhiaas as1 fsa1D ~ ~ Qules q
haoU0.
TAses = Q dspcae1ea. hsvsvss. b
eeesVe eoe1le1oas - ~ - aad -
hsps ~ Q, ,rss1upt3eo q - esmosH
- 0Sk1vbV - DUvD9M - W0Dxo -
pssple mjogsd q ~ haolD q -
AuGeyiaaa 1As fsisods q ~ ossos
ss1 yueo- Slsvs hops tAat witA tims ~
osrblaA sovssnasat will b. able b
nateA ~ pesspsity asd pFosFssg
whieh tAs AuseFisns and Germans
brought 10 ths esantfy.
Anoas tAs pepulatioo America %.
Joys great prestige and respect This
y largely dus b ~ timely help
brought b ~ eosatry b. ~ Amssi.
can Red Cross end he DATED States
food adminlstration. Until ths arFiv.
al It these relief assneiss Americans
had never before appeared h Bosuis
In en- eeeslderabls nunbse.
Ths prsssaes Of ~ e0csss q ~
led Cross and ths food sdniaistra-
tton has bad . splsodid neral and edo.
cattoeal erect smoag ~ Dosaisas.
nueA e ~ rsaeoe end hafsA fsellas
suesedHsd By ~ var has besa ~
oevsA. saA threagh ~ wort q tAssa
Amssieaas tAs larger part oe ~ pso'
pic now look upoa The Uaited 0taasG
a. Q ffiead. not - Q eos.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
SIZE OF FARM TO CULTIVATE
When Unable 70 Procure Labor FARMER
Should Work Only 90 Much -
He Can Attend 70.

The farmer. unable to obtain hCDp
should thoroughly prepare and plant
only 20 much land us he can with IL.
Dor saving implements and machines
cultivate and harvest the crops. II
would be better than to plant larger
acreage poorly prepared and half cul'
tlvated. Larger yields and better quail
ity come with greater profit from lnnd
well prepared and cultivated.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
Ohio Has Landlord Who
Refuses 70 Profitooe

Amasica's most remarkable
landlord has been discovered q
Akroe Ohio. He 70 Q man who
net only win not peo0tsse. bot
during ~ last stx ysafs has ~
Increased ~ rsots % bic ~
ants q an Hs b rsatiag se1
modern ovo.eoom fFame owen.
in0 today at The sane psses
whieh hs charged ths Asse ysas
biz tenants osved b n
heusss rsat st 30 Q noatA.
Othss similar hessss hses ~
esoting at 80 ed % . meo0.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
PLAN TO KILL cHIHcH BUGS
ovswlN0 orass ArsUad oss6se - n.
sesAed elei1s 10 RseemmsNded
. NeeANo - kllt ov0A

burning fsoes rows o. sras0 arUan6
ths border infested 0ain 0sods y
escommsndsd - Q fan practice - DE-
stFsy eAineh busk 4 si0v. steady
dams. famed By . siisht bssssA -
suits IN the killing Of from % to 90
per csnt Of the Alternating insects; II
also greatly reduess The number that
would survive the winter and move TO
the WHEAT fields In the spring.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
WEALTH IN BAMBOO GROVES
Yhs,s Cultivation In ths osvthss~
oaaAss 10 gxpsstsd ossn - -
NsseoNissd prsssdvsa.

One thiuks more readily NJ an Amer.
lean farm with wood lot than Of ons
with \ bamboo grove. but bnfnboo
groves may yet become common In the
southern states. II the idea of I'm
strurt the farmer III the desirnbliliy
Of planting them makes reasonable
progress. II will b. new idea TO tho
farmer. and he will have 10 think Il
The state herald., 1920-01-02
USE WASTE TIMBER FOR FUEL
osal end Dying Trsss Can D UTILISED
- oavs csal ollls-Ashss oesd
- Fertlil8ee.

On account Of the scarcity Of coal
there will probably be- q large amount
Of wood used ns fuel this winter. Use
all Tie waste timber. dead md dying
trees for this purpose and b. sure 70
conserve the ashes for sardsa fssti.
iisee. They are rich In plant foeA par.
dehahy potash.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
NOME LOSES RS LAs1 pAPea
eeeeessl ossrss q posws TNls v1tsee,
W'm D 100 na''ss
Away.

Nome Alaska.-TnppssA missss
and othess Of this far posthvpstsgn
corner Of the continsat who for ysaFu
have looked 10 Nome for their news
Of the outside word. viii receive no
regular news report this winter. o. the
Nugget. Ncms's only newspapev. has
decided 10 suspend publication. Fair.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
psv Means Much 10 All.

New Years suggest intimate personal
views Of self. The annual crop Of eoed
resolutions shows how near most
people are to becoming radically bet
ter. The day also bring q sense Of the
lnexhaustible resources Of life. It u
the door Into q wonderful future. nsw
inventions, new discoveries, new
achievements. Of social Justice and priv
ilege and Joy for the masses Of men.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

banks Is the source Of news Tor this
part Of the country.
Nome. once one Of the largest gold
camps Of the North. at one time sup.
ported several newspapers. This year
70 many people are leaving On the last
steamer. that q Newspaper would mott
pay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22

Charles II. Ummach, president Of
the well known r Williamson Com
pany, is one Of Chicago's progressive
citizens who II always working hard
for the upbuilding Of the city, and
the advancement of its interests. He
stands high with everybody who
knows him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-22
-
Announcement.

The Oscar Deis Piano School, Ac-
credited, Elementary to Teachers Ger
tificate and Graduate courses. For
bulletin Of information, apply Oscar
Deis Piano School, 21S South Wabash
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
"As an Educational subject, Music
is essential, and every boy and girl
should have the opportunity to en-
noble and refresh his mental and
spiritual self, sensitizing a keen ap.
probation of the beautiful through
the beautiful. ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

wife from among the numerous vir- gins gathered from all parts of the Kingdom for his inspection Ca 1udri- crousTy Oriental trick, a lady named Anastasia Zakharina-Koshina. She was the scion of an ancient and mo- ble family known by the name of "tRomanov." This is the way the House of Romanov'' came into -his- tory. It was noted for it's glittering criminality.
 Ivan's private life had been un- speakably abominable. He was natur- ally religious and in 1850 he made strange public confession of his sins to the National Assembly. For some years he went forward as a respecta- ble and economically bloody warrior; conquered Kazanand Astrakan, and
 annexed Siberia One, on'y of his little excursions into cruelty we will note here: the strangling of Philip, metropolitan of Moscow. He pro- ceeded to calmly destroy the wealth
 jest city in his realm, Great Novgo- i rod, and he then went ravagins
 through the land like a wild beast. In November, 1880, in. a fit of fury he 1 struck down his son, Ivan, a youth 1 of promise. The blow was fatal Ivan's remorse was indescribable. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
IVAN THE TERR1BLE, OF RUSSIA.

Leon Trotzl1y. with Nicolaienine, upset the hideous regime of Russia, which had grown to such monstrous proportions that had to be toppled over.
 Ivan ", surnamed by the Russians themselves "the Terrible" Ivan Vassi- livitz, first Car of Muscovy (Russia), died on March 19, 1884
 Russia was formerly called Mus covy." The name Russia" was de- rived from a SIavonic tribe. Ruric, a Varangan chief, was the first to es- ta.blish a government in s62, A. D. Ivan ". ascended the throne in 1533. He was tLen 14 years old. Histor- ians try to excuse his 'terEd5Ie'.-deeds by saying that there was Q neurotic strain in his character
 Ivan ". stultiied Conscience. He first asserted his power by throwing to the dogs the boyars (nob1es3, his tyrants. He assumed the title of ''TzaT." He was the first ruler of Russia to assume this title. He was crowned Tar by the metropolitan of Moscow. the head of the Greek Church.
 Tn the same year Ivan ". took tc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

is portrait of Abraham Lincoln, and on the reverse side to the left is a picture of Columbus on the Santa Maria while to the right is picture of the debarkation of the Pilgrims. The pictures are heavily linked and very defective.
 The fact of the commercials was first called to the attention of the fed era1 authorities about o'clock yes terday afternoon by the Connecticut River Banking Co.,, one of the tell. CTS having discovered the note among others in his possession. United States Attorney Edward L. Smith was immediately notified and com menced an investigation. Very short. ly afterward a teller employed by the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co, found one of the spurious notes and notified the district attorneys office.
 It is the opinion of the bank au-
 thorities that the federal reserve notes were photographed and then plates were made and the counter feits made by printing. A poor grade of ink was evidently used, for it is much darker than that used by the | government, and when compared with the legal tender is easily distin i guishable. The marks that appear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

 side who went to New Orleans to back the "Nonparei1," reaped a rich harvest.
 Bixamos was of French descent. and was one of the first modern glad iators to gain fame in the ring. He was the recognized middleweigh5 champion of the South. Charlie weighed 153 pounds. while the Irishman was II pounds lighter at the time, but this advantage didn't do Bixamos any good. Dempsey was the master from the very first and in the fifth round he landed the blow which brought gloom and loss to the New Orleans fans. The bout was staged at Sportsman's Park and was for $1,000 a side, which was looked upon as quite a neat little sum by the | uneducated fighters of those days, who knew more about boxing than | they did about high finance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
COUNTERFEIT
 FIVE DOLLAR
 BILLS AFLOAT

Counterfeit Federal Reserve notes of the denomination of s5 are af1oat in this city. sdfne of them having made their appSarance in Hartford banks yesterday Afternoon, and indi- cations are that they were distribut- ed about the city this week, probably within the last day or two, and while but two have been detected thus far the possibilities are that there are many more in circulation here.
 The notes are of the series of 1912 and bear the number B6419S087A,, 2B, and are not successful prints either in color or impression. On the face side
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
Terms to Suit

As special during Profit Sharing Sale, off Piece Suite, just shown at this low price Beaut Chartered Oak-Bed is of full size
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

Yestmday I was juggeling appels good as a professional jugguIer, and Puds SiInkinses sissy cszzin Persey was standing there watching me jel- 1iss, and suddfniy all of a suddin he sed. Look out. you're dropping one. W5ch jest then did jest because he sed so, and it fell on the pavement and got a big squash on one side of it. me saving to Persey, Hay you big gog- gle eyed pill. wats you trying to do wats you trying to do, wats you think you're doing7
 Wy, watts the matter, wy sed Per sey trying to look innocent.
 You know darn well wy, you funny looking onion, you darn peece of cheese, I said
 Wa4s the matter, you dropped it, dident drop it, did I? sed Persey.
 Yes you did, you hunk of fly paper serteny you did, you dried up proon, l sed.
 Hay, who you ealing all those names at? sed Persey.
 You, you derty old shoe string, sed Wien jest then sumbody sed, Benny don't you think little Persey is untitled to an biology for all these unf1atter- ing, not to say abusive names? Being pop standing at the perler window and looking as if he had bin standing there all the time, and sed, wouldent ip- o1ogize to him, pop, he aint werth it, the skinny skinn ernarink.
 You either ipo1ogize to him or come in the house and stay in. sed pop, and I sed, Aw G, all rite, I ipologize to you, you insignifercant musterd pot, I ipo1ogize, you old ham sanwitch without epy ham I dident meen to call you those names, you empty ban nanna peeling.
 You've ipologized enuff. Benny, I'm
 
 now, sed pop.
 No I don't, feel verse, sed Persey
 Wich dident fEologize eny more tenyWay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
Original Jack Dempsey
 Sent Bixamos Away

Jack Dempsey, the original, and better known as 'tNonpareil Jack" !" knocked out Charlie Bixamos in the fifth round at New Orleans, On this date in 1885. As in many other nota- ble instances, as when they backed Dempsey against Fitzsimm ons, Hall against Fitz. and Sullivan against Corbett, the Crescent City fans were badly stung by the result of this bat tie. Bixamos was so much of a local favorite that large sums were wager ed on him, and the sports from out