davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
RObber of COmfrey
Store Identified
HAD HAND IN LOOTING NOUN
TAIN LAKE BUSINESS HOUSE.
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.

AS was stated in the Journal last
week, three men, suspected OF loot
ing the store of Schroeder & Hiebert
en- Mountain Lake, in company with
the sheriff of Cottonwood county,
passed through New Ulm enroute to
Window, where they were placed in
the county Jail to await trial on a
charge of burglary.
Several weeks ago the clothing
store of Erickson & Trautmann of
Comfrey was burgfarized and about
$4,000 worth of clothing and haber-
dashery was taken. Sheriff W. j.
Julius and Deputy Sheriff Herman
Jahnke together with Ora Trautmann
and Joseph Luksick, clerk in the
Ccmfrey store went to Window to give
the trio the once over. Mr.. Traut-
mann and Mr.. Luksick identified one
of the prisoners who gave his name
as John st. Adams, as one Of the men,
who had visited the store the day pre-
vious to the robbery. He remained in
the front Of the building, while anoth-
er went to the rear.
Deputy Sheriff Jahnke and Mr..
Trautmann went to St. Paul in search
of the goods taken from the Comfrey
store, but the trip availed nothing.
However, several leads have been un-
earthed since, and Mr. Jahnke has
hopes Of getting a line on at least
some of the goods in the near future.
But portion of the articles stolen
from the Mountain Lake store were
recovered, when the thieves were APP
pretended at Jordan, which goes to
show there must have been two cars
employed in the transportation of the
loot. The balance of the stolen prop
erty has not been located.-Brown
County journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Country Boys Defects.

The country boy is off his form.
We have this from report made by
the Committee on Recreation and Ru-
raj Health to the National Country
Life Conference. The lad on the farm
does not have the neuromuscular CO.
ordination that he should His work
overdevelops the major fundamental
muscles to the neglect of the accessory
muscles. In the army the youths
reared in the country were slow in
learning to play. They were behind
the city boys in forms of activity re-
quiring the action of the whole body.
What's to be done about it? The
committee recommends games which
involve the free use of the entire body,
which require precision of action and
which employ the expression of the
rhythmic instinct. Group games, or
gained athletics and folk dancing are
remedies suggested.
But who is going to accomplish this
reform? When the young farmland
has wound up a days work in the hay
field by milking eight cows and MAX
ing things tidy for the night, who
shall lure him or compel him to join
in Swedish gymnastics to timber his
accessory muscles? Who shall say, as
the boy limps in to bed, that a jolly
spree of folk dancing would make a
new man of him. Who is to hold him
up on the way from the barn to the
house and ask him why he is letting
his rhythmic instinct go to seed?
Maybe there is lot in this discov-
cry of the rural lads lack of neuro-
muscular coordination. If there is,
how many more prisoners would AL
win York have brought in on that
historic occasion if he had been good
and rhythmic instead of being a mus
Gle bound rustic? A whole German
division, we suppose. York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
1884 Women
to Cast Votes
THIRTY THREE PER CENT OF
ELIGIBLE FEMININE VOTERS
ARE EXPECTED AT POLLS
IN NOVEMBER.

If the women of Minnesota vote this
fall in the same proportion that the
women of Maine voted on September
10, the total vote Of the state will be
swelled by about 1877 1884, according to
unofficial estimates.
This means that the newly enfran-
chised voters will hold the balance of
power in Minnesota and can throw the
state in either party they desire.
Reliable estimates based upon sta
tistics of the 1910 census credit Maine
with population Of 24S,309 woman Of
Names election show that about 3d.
GOO women voted in that state. This
is SO per cent of the women of vot-
ing age, who reside there
Vote Increase of 1o7.HSI Seen.
The same statistics show that in
Minnesota there are 563,652 women
of voting age. If 80 per cent of them
qualify in November, the total vote
of the state will be increased by 1877
1874. This is enough to show the po-
tentiality of the women in the election.
In Ohio there are 1, 53S,175 women
of voting age and if the 80 per cent
rule applies there it will result in
adding 492, 116 to the total vote. As
Wilson carried the state in 1916 by
only 89,503, it will be seen that the
augmented vote resulting from suf-
frage will be sufficient to wipe out
this plurality five times over In
fact if the ratio of 80 per cent should
prevail generally it would prove avail
able to change the political complex
ion of every northern state if CONSOLE
dated.
Maine Women Support G. o. P.
In the whole United States there
are $685. 66 women of voting age,
but these include aliens who do not
have the privilege of voting. How
ever, If 80 per cent of them take part
in the November election as they did
in the Maine election, the result would
be to add 8, 602, TAT to the total vote
of the country, making the aggregate
about 27,000,000. In 1916 the total
presidential vote was 19,52S,743.
An analysis of the Maine result in
dicates that about IS per cent of the
women vote in that state was cast
for the republican ticket.
1t is not expected that this percen-
tage will prevail throughout the coun-
lily even III sure hepuDllcan states, Tor
if it did the outcome in November
would be landslide such as was new
er before witnessed.
Blow Dealt Democrats.
But the Maine result is very signifi-
cant, nevertheless. There is no con-
cealing the fact that the Democrats
were banking upon the woman vote to
support the League of Nations. That
was made the principal issue in Maine
and prominent orators of both parties
canvassed the state, discussing the lea
que. The result was blow to the
Democrats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

pinging upon the plates.
In this particular application vari-
ations in the light are produced by
reflection from the printed pages Of
a book over which the apparatus is
passed Every different printed let
ter will cause a slight alteration in
the reflected light, and these varia-
tions in the light will, by varying the
resistance of the selenium cell, induce
corresponding fluctuations in the cur
rent Of electricity generated by the
cell.
BY connecting the cell to what is in
effect a telephone receiver, the blind
man is enabld to recognize each indi-
vidual letter by the sound produced
as the instrument passes over the sue
cessive lines of print
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
BLIND CAN
READ BY SOUND

A remarkable electrical invention
mas recently been made by means of
which the blind are enabled to read
by sound The invention is an ap-
plicatiCn Of the well-known principle
whereby the resistance of selenium
electric cell can be varied by altera-
tions in the intensity Of the light i'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

Rud Stensvad's Garage, Redwood Falls
North Redwood Garage, North Redwood
Chas. Machazek, North Redwood
Belview Machine Shop & Garage, Belview
Delhi Garage, Delhi
Clements Garage, Clements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

F. c. Locker, Clement
j. E. Roth and Son, LambertOn
Luean Garage, Lucan
E. E. Dillingham;, Milroy
Roots Garage, Morgan
Morgan Garage, Morgan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

domination he says nothing about con
quering acknowledgements Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

Campaign fund managers are find
ing out that money sometimes talk
too much.-Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

You don't have to get your portrait
painted nowadays in order to be
"done in oil."-Columbia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

E. T. Ebbersen, Revere
l.. Paffraht, Sanborn
Franta Brothers, Wabasso
Seaforth Hardware Co., SeafOrth
City Garage & Mach. Shop, Walnut Grove
Wanda Garage, Wanda
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
Mrs. W. w. Kingsland, Correspondent

Mrs. w. w. Kingsland, Correspondent
Ralph RYDER of Middlebury was al
c. E. Fishes Saturday.
Arthur Payne of Bridport was a
weekend guest at H. L. Thompson's
Miss Strong, a trained nurse from
Burlington is caring for Mrs. McAuley
Rev. J. NJ. Bishop is spending the
week at his home in Poughkeepse
N. Y.
Mrs. NJ. l. Young, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, continues to
improve.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Ryder of Mid
dlebury visited at w. W. Kingsland
Saturday
Eric Smith OF Boston is spending his
Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs
Mary Smith
Mrs. George Sweenor of Burlington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McAuley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dewey, Mrs.
Nellie Moody and Daisy Young were
in Burlington Thursday.
Miss Lena Shaw has a schoolmate,
Miss Edith Meacham, spending the
Easter vacation with her.
Mr.. Larkin and Mr.. Troby of New
York, who were guests of Mr.. Bishop,
left Saturday for Montpelier.
The Listers James Mack, B. o..
Wales and T. F. Dewey attended the
listers meeting in Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. Harley Cook of Shoreham was
called here Sunday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. Albert Nc
Auley.
Miss Emma Baker teacher of the
village school was ill with tonsilitis
Wednesday and unable to attend
school.
Mrs. Albert McAuley, who had a
stroke of paralysis last Saturday morn
ing following pneumonia, is not as
well at this writing
Wealtha Baker fell into a pan of
boiling sap a few days ago and burned
her arm very badly. Fortunately most
of the sap had been taken out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
YOU ARE THE JURY
Hear The Testimony of Middlebury
People and Decide the Case

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for exhausting kidney back
aches. What is the verdict? Read
Middlebury stimony-personal eX-
periences of Middlebury witnesses
There can be only one verdict-a
chorus of approval
Col. J. M. Tracy, Main ST., says: 81
had rheumatic pains across my loins
and at times sharp twinges shot
through my kidneys The kidney Sc
cretions were irregular and painful in
passage and inflammation of the bladder
nearly drove me frantic. l had dizzy
and fainting spells and my whole sys-
tenn seemed to be affected. 1 was in dis
pair as l could hardly walk. Finally
purchased Doan's Kidney Pills at Shell
dons Drug Store and they helped me.
My kidneys acted regularly again; l
was able to sleep better and the pains
in my back were relieved"
(Sttement given June 10, 1911
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer OF
Annandale, N. J. Rats were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, ferrets
poison, could not get rid Of them
Bought S1OO pkg. of RAT-SNAP 10
cakes Used half, not live rat since
Dead ones plenty. l like RAT-SNAP
because after killing rats it dries them
up-leaves no smell" Three sizes, 25c
SOC, SlO0 Sold and guaranteed by
George E. Marshall, John Stewart and
Frost's Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
Quarry Re-opened

The plant of the Middlebury Marble
company, located east of this village,
which has been shut down since last
November, has been started up again
and the quarry has been re-opened.
The company intends to employ full
force of men as soon as the season is
fully opened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02

The secret of success in life is for a
man to be ready for his opportunity
when it comes. -Disraeli
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02

Never argue with man who talks
loud. You couldn't convince him in a
thousand years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02

Next to silence is the appreciation Of
t. W. W. Thackeray
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02

Let some of our local dealers show you the
advantages of complete Electric Service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
GOOD BUYS


20 acre tract, 51z acres of To-
gans, IL acres of Italian prunes
some Strawberries, Family orch
ard. good room bungalow. barn
chicken house, well, 3h miles
south. Price s1S,500.
10 acre tract, good bungalow
barn, well, 5h acres bearing
prunes, family orchard. Price $o,-
500, $4,000 down.
TN acre tract located on rock
road 8 " miles out, 4 acres cult
waited, balance timber and pasture
good spring. Price $170O. $1,000
down.
40 acre farm, Al acres cultivat-
ed, balance timber and pasture
good 6 room house and barn. FAM
lily orchard, stock and machinery
Price $10,500.
56 acre farm located close in
all cultivated, buildings. Price
SITS per acre.
63 acre farm 5h miles out.
good fruit and berry soil, nearly
ali cultivated, some timber,
room house, barn, well. Price
$4,000. s
good buildings, prairie soil. Price
500 per acre.
good buildings, running water
Price s10,500.
S acres of good logan or straw.
berry soil all cultivated, located =
miles south, Pacific highway
Price $500. Terms.
"a acre tract. all cultivated
house. Price s125 per acre.
10 acres of good bottom soil
some cheap buildings. Price $22oo
$500 down. balance terms.
w. Fl. GRABENHoRST & co. .
275 state street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
SHOESTRTNGS

12 acres "a mile from Saler
city limits south, good red dirt.
best of prunes and logans. Price
s2375; $275 cash will swing. This
land will make a worker rich in ten
years.
Old 6 room house with 3 flues,
close to car on pavement. lot 62h
x100; fruit, quick possession. Price
$4,000 and $500 down--balance at
6 percent like rent will carry. Lo-
cation 635 N. 18th.
Strictly modern 5 room bunga-
low with garage and basement.
Price $3.50, terms; location 1850
s. Church.
New modern small home with
garage and basement. Price $500
and $500 down; balance in month
ly payments at 6 percent will car
ry.
If your rent is too high deposit
it on house and in a few years
you will have something to rem
and in the meantime good home
and a place to gamble with.
Open evenings from 1850 to {
o'clock until further notice.
BECKE & HENDRICKS
205 U. S. Natl. bank bldg. Phon1
161. n23O"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
SOME OF LAFLAR & LAFLAR
BARGAINS


BARGAINS
8 room bungalow, s333S, small
payment down.
room bungalow. modern, $3,-
800.
Z room bungalow, right UP to the
minute, furnace and all for $500
8 room bungalow, 8 fine lots,
S2S50; very little cash.
room bungalow. modern ex-
cept furnace, $1,000.
room bungalow, sleeping
porch full basement, $500.
IL room house. AZ full sized
lots. chicken house, $4,000.
room bungalow blocks from
business section. paved streets In
and paid, $4,000.
room bungalow, a dandy lit
Tie place on paved street, s250o.
We have a 43 acre farm lust
outside city limits, with IL acres
bearing prune trees and u acre
cnerries, fine set of buildings. wa
ter system and everything that
makes farm life easy: this js 4
snap for a few days. come up and
get the price and see the place:
this is on a paved road.
another good buy, 26 acres with
new D room house. all out build
ilss, new pressure water system
all fenced with woven wire.
we nave two 5-acre tracks c1osa
ia u q, a very low figure; on a paved
soau with good buildings. All in
and logans and
strawberries. n-oans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
The Mn7kets

Grain. Wheat No. 2 $2.0001.e7s
feed oats 70@75c; cheat nay S1t
@18: oat hay $20@2t: Clever ~
s2O@22; mill run $t3 ton.
Butterfat: Butterfat 68os oxqqMlr
iiery butter 6S@6scs ..s
Pork, veal and muttoaS
on foot is Nc; veal fancy "A -
steers 8 1sc; spring laznbs - e4 Z
lsMc; ewes. Q; sheep -
&c. s. /, < .ss Il n II b N.
Eggs and poultry: nDus sreA
55c; light hens 18@ zoe: heaxy
rens 24s; OLD roOsterp 11os u4pll~
ers 24c over two pCumdG
Vegetables: walla W4lla - -
per sack. 1900; beets - ensA
$500; turptps pSr Hack
rots per sack $3.60; par9n1n -
sack $3.50; watermelon 1Mc:E
potatoes 2hc; sweet pctnt0ea - ~
7Mc; bunch beets 45c cabbsge = ~
head lettuce zoe dog; tOmateee -
cantaloupes pony 81; standard
$3.50 Honeydew $1.40 crate H1x
crate $780,; green peppers 1eo;
carrots $3.50 sack, ice cream meA-
on 2hc.
Fruit. oranges $500; Iemonp'
$3.50; bananas 1shc; honey ~
tract zoe; peaches, Saiwax v1ssys
malage grapes lie.
Retail prices: Eggs 60cs 1reaes-
cry butter 73@75c; country ng1e9F
65c: flour, hard wheat eu-teV
ATS: soft wheat $303.1e.
LIVESTOCK.
Portland, Or, Sept. "a. - Cain
steady; receipts 81; choice ST.
steers sS.75@9.50; good to choasa
medium to good $50
@6.75: fair to good $3.50 0e.:e'
common to fair $5.75 p 6.sS: cnoics
cows and heifers $6.75 % 7-bO: mo-
dium to good SAFE @j.T5.: falr to
medium s3.75@4.75; Gamers sz.3s
na75. bulls $500 GDt.05; choice
FAIRY calves s13,00@ts.JG: prime
lirht calves s11.00@13V0: medium
light s9.00@11.00; heavy $1.VV
q 90: best feeders $3.50 % 1-os; falr
to good $5.50@6.50.
Hogs weak; receipts $50
prime mixed $3.50 q 1928; medi-
nm s18.oO@1S.50; smooth heavy
1880 W .Z0t ioubh - ~71IT,-I7l
m1s.5o; pigs s14.oo @17.2s.
sheen steady; receipts 1eias
nr,ne lambs $s.5o@1o.5O; cuie
ss'Ooms.50; yearlings $6.5o@ Ievs
wethers Sc q $50. ewes $z-zS " o.vS'
Butter.
portland, Or, Sept, "a. --- Buttm
Firm cubes extra 81 % 62c; parcn-
nentwrapped box lots esc; carton
SIC: half boxes Nc more. len -
n boxes 1c more.
No. 1 churning cream buffefIAt
sso o b Portland; under graoss
SAC.
Poultry and Eggs.
portland. Or, Sept. "a. - EgsS
ealing price, case coun3, 5s@vucs
huving price 56@51c; settling price
candled s2@64c; selected candlen
in carton 66@6Se; cold storage oev'
Poultry-Hens heavy soVsS
light 20m 2fc; broilers 3Sc: frys -
Sa2c. old roosters 16c; turkeys
dressed 5OG52c; geese No. izes
ducks colored nominal; yonns
white Peking 500 sSc.
Wheat-Soft white sass; req
yalla Waila $3.50; barley $so9sE
oats s47.50Q50.00; corn No > yer
low s54. .a.aa
MllI stuffs-Mill run s5s@ss.ve.
Hay-Buying price, timothy 80
62s; alfalfa s2S @24; gram nAep
s23; clover s20@22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
COUNTRY HOMES

acres on car line and paved
street, just outside city limits. s4.-
oOO, terms to suit. ~
acres near the city limits. close
to car line, s room house. barn.
windmill and water system. some
1ruit and berries. $4,000, terms,
6k acres, new Z room bungalow.
good barn, acres logans, bear
ing; close to car line on paved
road. $500, terms.
20 acres all in cultivation, 7
room house and barn, first class
land, 10 acres clover. $500.
ATM acres all in cultivation
best soil well drained on gravel
road, miles from Salem, 20 a
in clover; will sell in any size
tracts at $1S5 per acre, "a cash.
SO acres, Y in cultivation, 20
acres in prunes, acres bearing:
2 miles from town, small house
and lumber for barn. $500, terms
CITY HOMES
4 room modern bungalow, new,
good street, close in. $500 cash
will handle.
4room bungalow, basement and
furnace, gravel street. $4,000, easy
terms
room bungalow, strictly mod
ern, paved street. $3.50, terms.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
S41 State street. n231s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

l
If you are looking for a home
on easy terms, how is this; An 8
room plastered house, toilet, bath,
lights, water, etc., on good street,
cement sidewalks, large lot 5OX
1926, for the price Of $3.50. and
only $1,000 cash.
Here is a bungalow Of rooms
on paved street, two blocks from
toilet, bath, lights, water, base
ment, furnace, fireplace and many
built in features; kitchen is wired
for electric stove If wanted, gar
age. Price $4,000, completely furn-
ished terms.
Here is another fine bungalow
of rooms on corner lot, strictly
modern, well located on paved
street and close to car line. If you
are looking for home in south
Salem see this. Price $4,000.
Here is another fine home in
south Salem Of 6 rooms, that is
strictly modern in every way, hav-
ing all the built in features, is close
to car line and in fine residence
section. Price $6500.-
If you are looking for a good
home within one block of the state
house here it is, an room plas-
tered house, full basement, furn-
ace, toilets, bath, lights, gas, wa
ter, fruit, shade, etc, at the price
of $500, and good terms.
If you are looking for a good .
room house, close in, see this. Is
within few blocks of the state
house on paved street and good
location. Price $4,000, and $1,000
cash takes it.
2S acres 6 miles from Salem on
grayeled road close to school, all
cleared, IA acres in bearing prunes,
good 5 room house, large barn,
fruit drier, acres or bearing To-
gans. 8 acres of young logans,
stock and implements go with
place. Price $4,000, some terms:
124 acres near Gervais on good
road, II acres in cultivation, all
fenced, family orchard and logans
good Z room house, barn, siio,
granary, chicken house, etc. This
place is good. Price $21,70O, terms
Is acres 6h miles south OF Sa-
lem on graveled road, acres
bearing Italian prunes, h acre
family orchard, l acre bearing TO-
gans, IN acre baby logans, straw
berries. etc. Good six room house,
barns, chicken house, etc. Price
$4,000, terms.
SIS acres, close to town ana
school, on rock road, SO acres in
cultivation, all fenced, bearing
family orchard, room house,
barn. granary, etc. Stock and Inn
plements go with place. Price sl2.-
900, terms.
10 acres az miles from Gervais
on rock road, all in cultivation, all
fenced, room house, barn, chick
en- house, etc. Price only s2125.
56 acres miles from Turner,
graveled road, 81 acres in cultiva-
tion. all fenced. family orchard,
room house, good barn, 3 chicken
houses, at price of s125 per acre.
terms.
If you are looking for a good
home in the city we have II. III
you are looking for home on easy
we have it. If you are
looking for any kind of. farm or
fruit proposition we have it See
US.
L. A. HAYrcRD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
indianapolis Man
Head

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 24--Wii-
liam A. Ketcham of IndianapoiiS
was elected commander in chief pk
the Grand Army of the Republic er
the closing business session OF the
fifty-fourth annual encampment
here today. The selection OF the
city for the next encampment was
left TO the national council OF adj
ministration. 4
Fire has destroyed the lumber
yards and buildings OF the L n
Kesterson Lumber company at Ivan
Klamath county. The loss is estius-
ated at s250.000. ~