davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

families can take care of with little or no hired labor
 The burden of labor shortage, he further reports, is unevenly distrib- uted. In level and fertile sections where machinery can be used profita bly, farmers will grow more hay and less of other crops, but win be able to make some use of most of their land.
 Tn the less productive sections. where the soil is too. acid for clover or the climate too frosty for corn or where the fields are too small. rough modern machinery, conditions are very. much worse. The development of agricultural machinery has always worked hardship on those swh6se lands were not adapted to its use. but the burden is now becoming un- i bearable. No man can apA-eciate ! the situation unless he. himself has spent the best years of his.life devel- oping a farm and then has been com pelled to abandon it completely for some business that would yield a liv- | ing wage. In the hill sections the younger men who have been working by the month and those who have been renting land are now hocking | to the cities and those who own farms see little ahead of them except long i hours of work and. small returns for | their labor. In these unfaForable re- gions many are .discouraged and some are bitter. They feel that some thing Is wrong; that farmers are not | fairly treated: that something ought to be done Many have given; up and moved away. leaving their homes un- occupied and their fields untiiled."t
 
 As practical farmers, used to work ing the land and experienced in farm details. knowing about what we can reasonably expect in crop returns from an average years exploitation of land and labor. we know, you and I, that not one New England farmer out of a hundred can get, back from his hired mans labor the wages that hired man Is asking-the same; wages that same man can earn in factory CT shop In town.
 That is. the farmer can't. get the wages back from crops selling al present prices. .i-a --- '-..-- --
 He. perhaps, could get them bacl from crops selling at double present prices. rs.. Do. the folks who are paying .preseni prices for potatoes and pork, and egg and butter. and -four and lard. etc. and who are already red in the fac with indignation over the .exorbitsnc. of those prices, enjoy the prospect O
 seeing them doubled? -s ,-. If such thing should happen
 wouldn't they at once demand with
 vicious below ,''-r+ their present sky
 rocketed wages be also, doubled?i
 This wretehed see,saw sf risIn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

hall Wednesday evening. The pro- gramme follows: So by Leonard Watson; address by County Agent Frank Davis, subject, Improved Methods of Agriculture; remarks by president of Farmers Association, E. D. Brown: monologue, Leonard Wat son; song by grange.
 Mrs. Ellis from Los Angeles, Cal, who has been visiting for several weeks her brother, F. K. Haines and family has returned to her home. Mrs. J. E. Stoddard spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Medbury.
 The school are closed this week for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
ABNCTON

Sunday Rev. D. P. Aver of Mans feld Center preached at the Congre- gafional church, in behalf of the Con- gregational World Movement.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church held it's an nual meeting Wednesday and elected officers.
 Friday evening the whist club met with Mrs. P. A. Sharpe. The first prizes were won by U. s. Sharpe and Mfr. LeForte: second prizes by Dr. Hutchins and Mrs Willis Covell.
 Wolf Den grange met at Grange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
WnSoNvILLE

Mrs. Fidelle Gay of Webster was with local relatives. Wednesday. Rev. William Hanley and daughter May of Webster spent Monday with friends here.
 Miss M, Read tf Putnam Is spending a -fewa days with her aunt. Mrs. L. Miss sMoliie Weich was a Worcester visitor one day last week.
 Mrs. Andrew .Boulet was In Worces- ter Saturday. .4
 Mss Love was tn Providence one day last week. ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Your doctor viii impress upon you that following recovery from the active stage of influenza. there often remains an inhamed congested condition of the air passages throat, larynx, bron- : chial tubes and lungs.
 Frequently the cough hangs on soreness of the chest persists you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and if neglected may favor the de velopment of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs.
 Such cases should continue under the care of their physician should exercise moderately ir the open air-eat plenty of whole. some food-avoid overwork and sudden chills.
 Nightly applications of Vick'. VapoRub may help nature tC complete the process of repair Because Vicks acts locally b, stimulation thru the skin t,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

draw out the inflammation. at- tract the blood away from tho congested- spots and relieve the cough. Ir.addition, the medici- nal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized. by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inhaned areas.
 = Wcks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red-then spread on thickiy and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors
 arising may be freely inhaled.
 If the cough is annoying, swallow
 a small bit of Vicks the size of a
 pea.
 Samples to new users will be
 sent, free on request to the Wick IChemical Company, 231 Broad lStreet, Greensboro, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
he Aftermath of Flu

This is No. of of advert;seents prepared tv conpetent physician, expaizins Koa certain diseases which asass the ar as Pneumonia Influenza w0op these in famd, congsted state thus aordne favorable tocthod for invading germs And how ysyaoo- Rub may be of value in this coadiSon "7 -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Middlstown.-A total Of s1,4S2 was received at the Conn scticut state hos pital from the sale of articles on ex- hibition during Thursday and Friday of last, week. These articles included ba slzets, tables, embroidery, crochet ing, plaster busts, etc. made by the patients of the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

the spring vaca ton. Virginia Sharpe is visiting in Mesl Upton.
 Mrs. Titz Henry Paine ana oauSn- ters, are visiting in Boston. ', Darwin Horton continues very i'll with inhammatory rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
COTTON SOCKS WHICH WILL
 WEAR
MEMS HOSIERY OF HIGHEST
 EXCELLENCE.

silk Plated and Pure Thred Silk Socks, to. sethsr with those of finest sIe in great variety slvs ample room for choice. Come in and see them.
 eHAWKNiT SILK PLATED SOCKS in black and all eoIors. Look and wear like all silk, 75e pair.
 sHAwKNiT PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS in the seamless style, black and all eolors, $too pair.
 FULL-FAsHioNED THREAD SILK SOCKS in black, navy and gray, $1.50 pair.
 FANCY LESLIE AND SIX HOSIERY in all sizes and many styles, $1.oo and SIPS. BIG SHOWING OF PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR,
 COLLARS, sUsPENDERs, JEWELRY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

| &. G. Reynolds returned last week
from business trip to Iowa.
Leon Luscher returned Monday
from short trip TO Minneapolis.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gardner Friday, September IT.
4 bank at Rushford has volunteered
to purchase enough soldier bonus ceg-
tificates to pay up the bonuses of all
soldier boys in that vicinity. The 3D.
nus board is out of funds, being un-
able to sell any more certificates at
the authorized interest rates. III
Up on the paved highway between
Elk River and Anoka, in the heart Of
the potato country, farmers are find
ing their hauling to market easier
than they ever knew before. All along
that pavement, at every intersection
with a lateral road, strings of potato
wagons are to be seen, coupled togeth-
er by twos and threes and hauled on
the pavement by one team of horses.
The farmers haul their potato loads.
one team to wagon, on the lateral
or dirt roads, but as soon as they get
to the pavement they dispense with
one or two teams by the coupling
methcd made possible by the pave
ment and easier traction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
Return the Judge.

Judge l. NJ. Olsen, of New Uln,
visited St. Peter in the interest of his
candidacy for the Judgeship last week.
Those who know the Judge from the
standpoint Of his ability on the bench,
and all who are acquainted with his
cordial personality, have little fear
for his safety at the polls in Novem-
Der. His record is beyond reproach,
and if the voters of his judicial dis
trict do not return him it really will
be a reflection on their good judg-
ment. 1t seems wrong that members
of the judiciary should be forced into
the political arena, but so long as they
are it is incumbent on the constituent
cy to retain Judge whose marked
fitness for the chair has been so de-
cisiVely proven. The Free Press be-
lleves that his district will keep Judge
Olsen on the bench
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales spen.
| Sunday at Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy MacPhee spent
Sunday at New Ulm.
Robert Neale of Tracy spent Sun
day with George Feder1y and family.
Claude Zehetner of Ivanhoe, is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Zehetner this week.
Many auto owners have taken adj
vantage of our big sale to supply their
auto needs at big saving to them.
If you haven't had your chance at the
big bargains we are offering, come
Saturday night. Stensvad's garage.
10-1t.
George A. Countryman and Law
renee Feir who are travelling for the
Northwestern Jobbing Co. and whose
headquarters are at Spencer, Iowa,
spent Sunday at their respective
homes.
Alfred l.. Aldrich, former Redwood
Falls boy was married Saturday, Sept
IS to Miss Florence Herman. The ,
wedding was held at the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis
at five O'Clock in the afternoon. Fol- |
owing the ceremony a dinner was
served to the wedding party which in
Guided a number of relatives and I
friends. Mrs. Aldrich is the son of |
Mrs. Eta Aldrich who is now a resi- |
dent of Elk River.
A. J. Black Of the State Bank auto !
ed to South Dakota yesterday for the |
purpose Of enjoying a chicken hunt.
Prairie chicken shooting is unlawful |
in this state while in South Dakota
the daily bag is limited to five birds
and they cannot be taken out of the
state. A. D. McRae of Redwood Falls
accompanied the Springfield nimrod
and VIM. G. Frank expects to Join
hem later. Springfield Press. Mac
was expected home early this week
out instead Of Mac, came a card say
ng Hunting poor; we're going far
her west"
The Missionary Society Of the Pres
oyterian Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Otto Melges last Wednesday al
ernoon. The rooms and porches were
llled with members and visitors. The
ievotionals were led by Mrs c. P.
Collins. Report of visiting commit
ee showed many calls made. The
oil call was responded to by Temper
Ince notes along the line Of the need
# upholding the Prohibition amend ,
nent and Volstead act by voting for
nen favorable to these measures. The
opic for the lesson study was India
nd the papers given were full Of in
crest. Mrs. E. A. Pease told Of tn
medical work of the women Of India
his work at first was strenousjy op-
'osed by the influential people OF that
ountry but was welcomed and taken
p with much enthusiasm by. the PEE |
lie Of all casts in that vast popula-
ion of over three hundred and sixty |
Million. Splendid results are seen !
rom this work in the increa sing unit |
f the west and east. Medical work |
) also proving invaluable in opening ;
ne way for Missionary work as tho
MEDICAL women can enter the home 9
nd hearts Of the people as no one =
lse can. r
EXTRA fine Kodak pictures. Mail
oil of film (any size) and 25c Get
ct of prints Zone day service) Bell
arson Photo Shop 1898 Central ave.
MINI. lO-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
CARD OF THANKS:-Mr.

CARD OF THANkS:-Mr. and
Mrs. August Boltz wish to express
their gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
them during the illness and death of
their son Harold. They are also most
grateful to those who sent the beau
tiful flowers. The sympathy and
kindness shown them was a great
comfort to them in their sad bereave-
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Jno Clark and family wish to
express their thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors for the sympa-
thy and kindness shown them during
their recent bereavement caused by
the death Of their husband and father.
They are also most grateful TO those
who sent the beautiful floral offer
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

NOTICE:-The members of the
Redwood Falls fire department will
meet in regular session Thursday ev-
ening, September %. This date has
been chosen instead of the regular
date of the last Thursday in the
month, this date being devoted to the
Redwood County Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
NOTICE.

Watch out for Swede's Hamburger
stand at the Fair Grounds this year
He promises to serve the best Of ev-
erything. Thanking you in advance
for your patronage, / am, very truly
yours,
8-4ts. David Soderquist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
Foreign Advertising Representative
7 HE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
X X X X X X X X i: X j:


]. C. Johnson of Seaforth was
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
Miss Esther Vessel of Morgan wa
a visitor in Redwood Falls, Saturday
Louis Kruse of Wabasso was bust
ness caller in Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox left Monday OF
short business trip to the twin CT
ties. WI fTss
George Ogren of Willmars was &
Redwood Falls business caller Satur-
day. x@eE
r. J. Schmidt of North Redwood
was a Redwood Falls business caller
Friday. y, ns,.,F-.
Lewis E. Rote of Clements. was a
business caller in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Miss Irene Davis spent Sunday at
the home of Miss Lucinda Hirsch at
Wabasso.
Sheriff L. j. Kise and Leo Hammer
returned Friday from business trip
to Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles He'd was a guest last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ortiz at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Berg at Wabasso.
Mrs. Fox and her daughter Miss
Wilma spent Sunday at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Adams at Morgan.
Mrs. Geo. Mantzke of Redwood Falls
came Tuesday for visit at the Fred
Prail home.-Walnut Grove Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Olson left last
week for Wisconsin where they will
spend the next several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Used Bucks, Fords, Overlands, Nit
chell and Studebaker cars for sale at
right prices. Also two good trucks.
jackson Bros. 10-3ts.
Frank Kline who has been working
near jackson was called to Redwood
Falls last week by the serious illness
of his father F. R. Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune and
daughters the Misses Hazel and Ele-
amor, Mrs. Ackman and daughter Miss
Tina motored to Seaforth Sunday.
Clerk of Court, w. G. Weldon is
sued the following marriage licenses
last week: Peter Sell to Veronica
Seikora and Ernest Stark to Lydia
Bast.
Mrs. A. D. McRae accompanied by
Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mrs. Ackman,
Mrs. E. Francois and daughter, Miss
Lora motored to Walnut Grove We'd
nesday where they attended the fair.
Gus. Theiring and daughter Miss
June arrived Saturday from Seattle,
Washington, for visit with Mr..
Theiring mother, Mrs. Theiring and
sister, Mrs. AL. Drogosch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drogosch drove to Willmar and
met them. This is Mr.. Theiring's first
visit to Redwood Falls in twelve
years.
G. E. Goodyear, president of the
Paxton Farmers Club announces that
there will be meeting of the club
members at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Dennistoun Friday evening.
September "a. All members are urg-
ed to be present as important business
is to be brought before the club. The
matter OF arranging a club booth for I
the Redwood County fair is one of the
chief matters to be discussed.
For Hemstitching-Call or see Mrs
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
yaro. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
WANTED

80 teams at Finger gravel pit
for gravel hauling.
We load with steam shovel and
can promise several weeks steady
work either SOC per hour or by
the yard
One man with two good teams.
one as trailer can make from S14
to $50 per day.
Report with your team to fore
nan at pit. three miles south of
P"w"na The neighboring farms
can take care Of your stock. eff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

NOTICE:-The ladies of the Chris
tian Church will serve lunches at their
old stand on the fair grounds, every
day during the fair. Call on them
when you want something good to eat
10-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

You will save money by attending
Archer's Closing Ont Sale at Delhi.
Everything must be sold regardless
Of cost. Come in while the selection
is still good. 1O-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
TELLS OF WAR RESULTS IN
FINE CHAUTAUQUA LECTURE

One of the best known men on
the public platform today spoke
Victory to the large Chautauqua
audience last night. giving the word
an entirely new significance in its
relation to the late war. Edward
A. OFT contended that this war, like
every other war, vas not finished on
the battlefield but will be finished
by the civil population In the years
to come. The heroic efforts of tho
great war;" said Mr.. OFT. will bring
no new blessings of democracy for
either the world or America until
the civil population understands the
great struggle and carries out in the
community life of American ideal"
Mr.. OFT dwelt upon the great hos
pitality Of America, saying that in
the process of feeding and housing
and clothing our foreign guests, we
have perhaps been too busy to no.
tice just who some of these visitors
have been.
Our front door has always been
open to the foreigner" Mr.. OFT said.
and stated that while we welcome
them. it has come to a point where
we must discriminate to a degree
and see that the poison of Euro
pean ideas is not injected into our
government"
Speaking of the great task It has
been to receive all these foreign
people here, Mr.. OFT mentioned
some very interesting statistics. The
United States has accepted $1,000
600 visitors or foreigners. There
are 1874 kinds of churches known.
The United States has built more
roads in twenty-five years than any
other nation in 200 years, a total
mileage OF more than 10000 900
miles. There are forty-eight Lam
guages spoken in this country. The
population of Russia Is 35,00O.OOO
less than before the war and the
revolution. Mr.. OFT propounded a
theory of real Americanism and his
talk was frequently interrupted with
bursts of applause from an appre-
ciative audience.
The International Artists furnish
ed the musical part of the program
both in the afternoon and evening
and rendered some very pleasing
selections. Flute, vocal and piano
selections as well as these combined
made exceptional music, especially
at the night performance.
Tomorrow afternoon is the day for
the Junior Chautauqua and every
child in the city should be present.
One of the most interesting features
of the day will be Jolly Polly. the
Chautauqua clown, who has wormed
his way into the hearts of children
from the north to the south and
everyone should come prepared for
a good hearty. continuous laugh.
This afternoon, there will be a
lecture-piano recital by Gabriel
Hines and q health demonstration by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rucker Adams. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
OF WAR TRIALS
AT DINNER OF RAMSAY

DIR. William Z. Ramsay, last night
in the East Jersey Club entertained
ten of his former chauffeurs, in honor
of Stephen Jablousky. who was en-
ployed by the doctor when the war
first started at nee volunteered
for service. Jablousky, who is now
stationed at Fort Slocum awaiting
his discharge. resided in Grant street,
this city. During the dinner last
night, Jablousky told Of the hard
ships he had been through, how he
had travelled in a auto during a
binding storm in Russia with an
American army officer, and how they
succeeded in reaching their destina-
ton after running out of gasoline.
He told of his experiences in the
defence and offensive of the Marine,
of the battle of st. Mihiel. Argonne
and Somme, all of which he had
taken part in. At the end of the war
while or his way home he heard of
the condition of Poland, his mother
country, and returned to aid her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
WOODBRIDGE REPUBLICANS
FOR DETER; NO ONE ELSE

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. z4:-A
large number of men and sixty
women attended the Republican
meeting at the party headquarters
last night at which much inspiration
was injected and information re-
ceived. Joseph NJ. Thompson, can
didate for congress. made a partic-
ularly good impression upon his
hearers. Other speakers were FL
mer Wyckoff and Charles Forman.
candidates for sheriff, and the fol-
lowing candidates for freebooter:
Patrick j. Moran. Arthur X. Hillpot,
Frederick Gowen, Timothy Nevill,
Arthur A. Deter. William s. Dey and
Frederick Gebhardt. Sr.
The speaker of the evening was
William F~airless, OF Virginia, who
spoke at length upon the policies of
the party and gave the women in
particular a very good idea of what
the Republican platform was made
up of. ]. II. Martin. chairman Of
the Republican Club, explained to
the new voters the use Of the pri-
mary ballot and gave several valu-
able instructions in voting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. "a. -
Three adoptions were granted by
Judge DAILY in the Orphans court
this morning.
The adoption of Blanche Sadie
Ferguson, seven months old, by
Clinton and Blanche Ogden, of Perth
Amboy, was allowed. The father of
this child is dead and the mother
az ia - the adoption.
John Yager, four years and seven
mohtns ola and Doris wager, two
years old, were adopted by their
grandparents John and Regina
Opiola. of South Amboy. The grand
parents are parents of the mother of
the children. who is dead. The
father is also dead.
Pauline Galuska. five years old,
who has been in custody of the ST.
Michael's aid society at Hopeweli.
was legally adopted by Andrew and
May Kasko of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Charlcn Ferdinand Remmicke.

Charles Ferdinand Remmicke,
sixty-two years old, OF 207 Market
street. died yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the city hospital. Mr..
Remmicke besides his widow is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Evelyn
Remmicke. Funeral services Sum
day afternoon at 1 o'clock will be
private. Friends may view the body
at his late home Sunday morning
from 10 to IL O'Clock. Rev. DIR.
Jacob Ganss, pastor of st. Paul's
church will officiate. Interment will
be in South River. Mr.. Remmicke
a resident of this city for twenty
six years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
KUPfER-JANNY MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS ON MONDAY

CONTINUED froEs page ~
pear in the case. It is generally be-
lieved that .Lamble's defense will
lie In an alibi. although a plea of
insanity is regarded as a possibility.
Perchand. said to have confessed
that he was in the Kupfer car with
Lamble. being driven from Perth
Amboy to Railway by Kupfer to aid
Lamble and Perchand in catching a
train from there to New York. Is
expected to claim that he had no
knowledge of Lamble's intention to
commit murder and was not an ac-
complete in the shooting.
Under the present law the jury,
If 1t returns q verdict Of guilty. can
determine whether the sentence
shall be death of Imprisonment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Are Priced Moderately

fish to furnish ahwr rooms ma modest cottage or completely outfit magmfcnt mansion you wi be certain
ire in very popular he and pnd on display here at genuine saving In fact we have helped hd rs
their inst homes furnishing them complete with fine period fnnhue-Hek kind htg gives a plea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

the night. the old favorite, "Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" will be pre-
scented in full.