davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Action Amounting to Demand
That United States Accept
Japanese Point of View
ATTACK ON CALIFORNIA
@e. sy> LEGISLATION
Intention Announced to Enter
Suit Against California Law
on Ground of Violation of
y Treaty Rights - IL

Toxic, Sept. ,2S.-The United States
will be asked to appoint commission
to solve the! japanese American prob
lem and If the California anti-Japa-
nese legislation is passed Japan will
arrange for a lawsuit against me
California legislature on the ground
that the bill is Unconstitutional and
violates treaty rights, leading Japa-
nese newspapers announce. :. ;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Columbia, Sept. 21.-Carlos Cor
bett, the white man who Sshot and
Killed three citizens of Salley several
months ago, is 10 DE taken from the
state penitentiary here this week. to
face jury at Orangeburg, the case
being set for Wednesday. Since the
killing of the men Corbett has been in
the state prison and he has given no,
trouble. state officials of the peniten-
tiary ...." #.#.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
REIGN OF TERROR
IN IRELAND
Panic Stricken People Flee From
Town of Balbriggan When Po-
lice Make Retaliatory Attack
REPRISAL FOR MURDER
Of POLICEMEN
Two Civilians Were Killed and
Several Wounded - Many
Houses Set on Fire

Dublin, Sept. "21.-Balbriggan, near
here is in terror and streams of rcfu-
gees are abandoning lhe town as the
result Of an attack by auxiliary po-
lice in retaliation for the shooting of
two policemen last night. Two civil
ans were shot dead and several
wounded, many houses set on fire, and
the largest hosiery factory in ireland
was destroyed. .,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Wilson in the Fight
President Will Participate Ac-
lively in the Campaign at the
Right Time =.

Washington, Sept. ga. White
House announcement was made today
that President Wilson will participate
actively in the democratic campaign,
when the proper time comes. He will
probably confine himself to state
ments on issues, particularly the
league OF nations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Saulte ST Marie. Mich, Sept. 21.-
A double murderer who Was wanted
In connection with the killing OF
George Elliott, brick manufact drer,
surrendered after hiding in the woods
with his sister and his sweetheart,
Maggie Book, for six days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Fusion of Austria
and Hungary
Hungarians Carrying on PrOpa,
ganda For Reunion Of Old
Dual Monarchy

Vienna, Sept. 23-The Arbeiter
Zeitung publishes sensational re-
port which IL says Is authentic, show
ing that the Hungarian delegation is
spending large sums for propaganda
for the downfall Of the Socialist gov
ernment with the object OF bringing
about the fusion Of Austria and Hun
gary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
MAIL ORDER
PRICES CUT
Big Chicago Concerns Announce
Reductions Ranging From
Ten to Twenty Per Cent
COTTON STAPLES
.- ... LEAD LIST
Assault on High Prices Made By
Biggest Mail Order Houses in
the World

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Saars & Roe
buck Co, and Montgomery Ward and
Co, the two largest mail order houses
in the world, have announced price
cuts of from ten to twenty per cent
on many lines of merchandise. Cotton
staples lead the list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Big Cut in Ford Prices
Henry Ford Announces Re-es-
Establishment of Pre-War
Prices on All Ford Pro-
+, ducts

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The establish
ment Of pre-war prices on all products
of the Ford Motor Company, effective
immediately, was announced today by
Henry Ford. The price reductions
range from approximately fourteen
per cent on motor trucks TO thirty 4one.
per cent on small automobiles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Jap Traitors Sentenced
Accused of Trying to Sell Stolen
Documents to Americans

Toxic, Sept, p. 22.-Two Japanese
have been sentenced 70 ten years i'm
prisonment on conviction Of attempt
ing TO sell documents stolen from the
Yokosuka naval station to Americans,
local newspaper says. ..r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Fuel Shortage
Conference
Coal Dealers of Greenville Ask
Help From State and Munich
pal Authorities

Greenville. Sept. s3.---Fuel dealers
here met with state and municipal
representatives today with a view OF
sscNfing relief from the present acute
coat shortage,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
'CorlfGe c)flS ofaBiide
 (Cop4riqht 1920 b4 e Ertsrprise Assoaton
4spaper ErterprIse, ,AssOcia1Ionl

grabbed off that Rasputin stuff abouS the German and Russian conspiracy to restore kaiserdom and ezardom. That happened two weeks ago. And now the plot has been discovered by Paris detectives!" I explained. Behold. here in the paper is the very story the girls got at their Honolulu seancc. Now, Bob Lorimer, will YOU believer"
 Bob came over and sat down at my side
 The whole darn scheme - sure enough Just as we have it in the let ters! They were written three weeks agoi By jove, It's interesting to say the least,' he exclaimed.
 Then we read the details as printed in the paper Oznobichine. chamber lain of the late czar and former member of the duma, had been arrested in Paris as the head Of a vast conspiracy The account covered the oui5a story exactly as it had been outlined by "Rasputin," and accepted by Chrys three weeks hackl Russian aristocrats, assisted by German junkers and German arms. planned to restore the imperial court of Russia and set Romanoff upon the throne.
 "Interesting-bu merely coinci- dence after aH'f asserted my husband. "AH alarmed rot-that ouija stuff Of course such a plot was to be expected. But Great SnakeSi How Ghrys will stick to it as proof positive that we can communicate with the unseen world Now sine has evidence of a genuine 1 revelation" and no silly bunk either, but matter of the greatest importance. direct from the spirit world 21 days be- fore the wires carried the news! Gosh, There ought 10 be a Ouija board in every newspaper officet" Then my husband frowned in his most dramatic manner and addressed ! me:
 Jane Lorimer! Arc yoa going in for i that kind Of nonsense2 TII-Tu divorce i you--if you take it upl" l oh! la! la Now Nou see exactly how the new cult divides families," I said 3.ReaHy sensible relatives quarrel about ! 1t. The person who believes always 1 manages to run the rest of the tribe 1 somehow. Consider Chrystobel. Either we have got 10 give up our lovely ] Chrys as poor Jordan Spence decided to do. or We have got to listen to her i tWaddle about mysticism. Theres no l compromise in her"
 Better you drop it, Jane and drop l it for good. l don't want to hear word about it again." announced my lord and master I'm not going to have my bungalow divided against itself by any
 such bunk I assure you.
 Now when a husband talks like that
 what is an independent American girl to do?
 Of course I didn't agree to surrender my private opinion-not imme mediately- and not in woT6}s-but in my own mind 1 I decided to have done forever Wlth ! everything connected with spiritism.
 ! had to admit 10 myself that I had been considerably attracted by ouija 1 manifestations. and I suppose lots Of women are just IS susceptible as I am.
 but men. I think. are harder 10 con
 vance.
 .It's easy for humans to believe in bunk and hard for them to reason-'
 said nay husband. "Eou women love
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Every indication is that 1920 will go down in fashion history as a coQspic- uously flower year" Of course blos- sons gay or delicate have always played a more or less important part in woman's dress. but modern fabrics. modern methods Of making perfect ar tificial flowers. and modern lavishness in dress and ornament have all com bined to make flowers more and more popular and modish. Powered mate rials, embroidered flowers. flowers of silk, linen or the wonderful ribbon flowers that the French make so fault Iessly. flowers of beads. and real flow CTS are today being used as smart ad- juuets of mnady's rainment more pro- fuseIy than ever before.
 It remained for clever Wanda Flaw Ley, the Realart picture star 10 utter the last word in flower fashions-and this she startled the world with at a recent smart party in Los Angeles when she appeared in a flower basket gown designed by Ethel Chaffin. a more unusual sartorial stunt has rarely been achieved.
 The creation is exactly what it's name implies-a basket formed Of wide yellow straw, woven basket-fashion to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

form the skirt of frock. A band of black velvet ribbon extending over the shoulders and around the neck forms the handle of the basket and incident ally hold the basket on. The bodice is made of georgette crepe, and is a dimi- nutiVe and inconsp picuous part of this unusual costume.
 The chief interest. of course, lies in the ornamentaton. which consists of qualities Of beautiful artificial flowers of all varieties which are tucked into the top of the -baskets filling in ths pannier-lille openings at the side. and dropping gracefully down the skirt Pansies. roses, gera niums. lilies Nio- lets lilacs and other flowers were used, and the effect IS indescribably gay and unusual. As for comfort. Miss Hawieg declares that her basket gown is just as easy to walk or dance in as any other ball frCck which she owns.
 While 1t cannot safely be prophesiel that the basket frock will ever become common mode, it is interesting to know what the mind of the modiste conceives for these luxurious little mo- ton picture stars. It is only fair to state that the basket gown is one that not every woman could get away with and part of the charm IS this one was due to the flower like beauty c. the blonde and pink Miss Hawley who is herself tho prettiest article in the whole basket full Of posies
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NAnN
 N
WORE EQUIPMENT ON
 PHOENIX YUMA ROAD

After waiting 10 days for bids to haul rock from the crusher at the west end Of tho Yuma Phoenix highway. hoping to receive favorable bids from con tractors. the state highway department yesterday learned that there was nc possibility of getting contractors to of fer bids. Because if this the state shipped additional trucks. dumping bodies. hoists, etc, from Yuma to aug ment the forces already engaged in the work. Three giant caterpillars 120 horsepower each. are pulling trailers across the sand of the Yuma mesa. Appro&ITua ately one mile of crushed rock road was built in the first two weeks.
 Beside the value of the road as pars of the Yuma Phoenix link. the first part out of Yuma transverses the newly opened irrigation project on the Yuma mesa for the irrigation of which the government is installing a large pumping plant
 The bonds Of the Yuma county high way commission have not yet been paid for by the bond buyers. On this ac- count the work is being carried on by the expenditure Of the 75 per cent fund The Yuma county and state highway department are both contributing equipment to prosecute the work.
 Eat yQBr breakfast and lunch at Inc Y w c X Cafeteria.-ad ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
MATHEMS'S DAY Is
 n BE CELEBRATED

The celebration of Mathews day al Tempe normal school will take place on Wednesday, May 2s. The entire after noon will be given up to this event. Dr. Mathews went to the Tempe normal school jn 1900 and has served continu- ousiy as it's president since that time.
 The great growth or the instiruton in attendance, equipment. broadening of courses. number of faculty members. and every phase that enters into the growth Of d great school. has been marked throughout the years of his ad- miuisfration
 This faithful service will be rcceg- nized by exercises in which all of the students of tue normal and training school. the citizens of Tempe the alumni and friends of the institution will participate.
 At 3 o'clock at the conclusion Of the parade of the students and towns rsopie a company will assemble on the campus, where speeches will be de- livered by col. J. F. McClmtock Mrs John Dennett, Jr-, of Phoenix. Principal Alma Davis Of AIesa and other mem bers of the normal efaculty, the alumni and the normal student body Full program will appear late..
 One of the largest diamonds known, weighing 367 karats. was found in Borneo about a century ago and be- longs to the Raiab of Mattan
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

romance, and if you can't understand a thing, you think it must be true, You prefer obscure statements to perfectly plain facts"
 Maybe I prefer to see things the way my husband sees themln I said meelSly And then I hummed a line from "Rud digore":
 Tt really doesn't matter. matter
 matteri"
 What if 1t did matter, matter, mat ter 2" asked Bob.
 I slipped over to his side and gave him a good hug. I couldn't answer. couldn't say whether l would com premise with him about thing which did matter
 (To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Bob Insists That Drop spiritisu-au,

Bob Insists That Drop SPiritism-aud
 Silently Agree
 .'No use for us to insist that we can possibly believe in ouji!" l said to Bob after glancing over the heads in ms faVorite newspaper.
 Whats up now, my dear 2' queried Bob
 Chrys and Katherine Miller have .urned a startling stunt this time" ] murmured with my nose still buried deep in the news column. "It was via the ouija board that your sister Chrys
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

tablespoon water Cracker or dried bread erumps Salt and pepper
 Cook veal in boiling water to cover till tender. Season with salt and pep per Dip in crumbs. egg (slightly beaten with water) and crumbs Fry in hot fat Deep fat or a frying pan may be used
 MERINGUE PUDDING WITH
 ALMOND CUSTARD
 eggs (whites)
 E cup powdered sugar
 tablespoons lemon juice
 Beat whites Of eggs till stiff and dry. Beat in sugar slowly. Add lemon juice drop by drop. Put in mold with hole in the center, set in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Turn onto a dish and I'll center with boiled custard and chopped blanched almonds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

One Of the problems connected with the settlement of the Jews in Palestine is that of keeping the land out of spec ulation. It is proposed to apply the land laws Of Moses for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu TOT ofnorfcW Breakfast - Halves of grapetrulL fried hoipiny with maple syrup, coffee Luncheon Veal oysters. health bread. mar1nalade tea-
 Dinner-Cre1m of asparagus soup meat pie French fried potatoes. spin ach salad. meringue pudding with al mond custard plain cup cakes. coffee.
 My Own Recipes A nice way to mold q cereal for fry ing is to pour it into well buttered or oiled baking powder cans. While bak ing pow der cans have a sharp edge and care must be used in washing them they are better than coffee cans. for coffee cans have a little roll edge that prevents turning the molded cereal out to slice.
 VEAL OYSTERS
 Lean veal cut in pieces the size Of an oyster
 egg
 Anyhow, the price oi tacks can't stop our building air castles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

When getting meal it's easy to pick things up you go along if you get in the habit
 kitchen can get into an awful state of confusion with place to put anything unless system is used As certain dish has served it's purpose should be washed and put away And there is time to do it for un til it comes to taking up, there's no special rush.
 For instance. after mixing a salad. When the salad is arranged plates why not wash the bowl and put it away? The dressing will not have had time to stick and it will wash twice easily after it has stood hour There will be less to wash after dinner and less in the way while serving
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Eat yQBr breakfast and lunch at the Y w. C. A. Cafeteria.-adv. ds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

F. E. Sylvester made a deal last
week for the purchase of third in
terest in the Morton Granite Works
This industry is profitable one and
its product is in good demand. Mr..
Sylvester informs us that he intends
to remain in Olivia-Olivia Times.
County Agent Max R. H. Treu has
called an important meeting to be held
next Saturday afternoon October 9, at
his office at the County Courthouse.
Those invited to attend the meeting
include, the superintendent of the
schools of the county, all agricultural
teachers of the county and the presi-
dents of all school boards. The sub
ject to be discussed is the method to be
used in interesting a greater number
of boys and girls in the club work.
The leaders and directors in this work
have as their aim for the work next
year one hundred calves and one hun
dred pigs, to be fed and trained in
preparation for exhibit at the 1921
Redwood County fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

Speaking of the stock fair at. San
born, Max Treu, secretary of the San
born Tri-County Breeders Associa-
ton and agent of Redwood County.
said: ''The success we achieved at
Sanborn last Tuesday has greatly de-
monstrated that the people of our
county are willing to cooperate and
are glad to do their share if it can be
shown that it is for the interest and
well being of our community 1t is
beginning. We shall have a hundred
per cent greater fair next year.
Walnut Grove Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

/ Charles Werring of Sleepy Eye, wa:
a County fair visitor Friday.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Crooks of Vesta, Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 25.
Mrs Homer Gibbs and daughter left
Monday after a visit at the home OF
| Mrs. Geo. Fedderly.
Mrs. r. F. Laythe of Marshall is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
". G. Weldon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Roy of Mime
! apolis spent last week with relatives
and friends at Redwood Falls and
Vesta.
j. B. Atwood and son Clarence of
] McCallsburg, Ia, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Echelbarger
this week.
Mrs. Bull of Racine, Wis, who was
guest at the home Of her nephew,
w. B. Clement, returned to her home
last week.
Mrs. Knowlton left Monday for her
home at St. James after a visit in
Redwood Falls with her daughter,
Mrs. Loren Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder of Mar
shall were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P o. Callaghan Thursday
and attended the County Fair.
DR.. E. C. Horn, W. H. Gold and J.
f. Conner returned Monday from
Albert Lea where they attended the
Methodist conference for this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Haufer Of St. Paul,
who have been guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli for several
days returned to their home, Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs E. A. Lyman returned
to their home at Remer, Saturday af-
ter attending the County fair and Wis
iting their daughters, Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. Hassenstab.
All those having laundry to send
will please have it at my shop on or
before Wednesday noon, as am send
ing a basket to the New UIm laundry
at that time. Jos. Geroy. Pit.
Sheriff L. Kise was able to be down
town Monday for the first time in
several weeks. Mr. Kise only recent
ly recovered from a serious illness
following a surgical operation.
Secretary Peck, of the State Young
Mems Christian Association will have |
charge of the morning service at the |
Methodist Church next Sunday, Oct
ober 10 and will deliver an address at |
hat time.
You often miss the best fishing by |
to better looking place. If
vou intend to take a commercial course |
moose a reliable school. Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
12-1t.
Andrew Backer, H. F. Schrader and
VIM. Lindemann, secretary of the
Brown County Agricultural society
lutocd to Redwood Falls Tuesday and
attended the Redwood County fair
Brown County journal.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Horn will leave
he last of this week for a visit with
heir old parishioners in Minneapolis.
Thew will return to Minneapolis next
week for a few days stay before going
o their new charge at Fairmont.
That the people of this city appre-
late the Redwood county fair as be
ny of educational value to children Of
he community, our high school was
dismissed Wednesday and Thursday
fternoons to permit the pupils and
eachers attending the fair.-Morton
!
Mrs. G. ". Lutz, of Ellsworth, Min
esota, was visiting old friends in ,
Wood Lake and vicinity the first Of
he week. Her husband was form
r pastor in the Nj. E. Church here.
he has a charge at Ellsworth and
as been preaching there the past
ear.-Wood Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

i A. w. Lossow of Belview was q
Redwood Falls visitor Thursday.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belville OF
Tracy, were fair visitors Tuesday.
A son was born to Mrs. S. E. Har-
gis at the hospital Friday, October
. 1. ~
i R. A. Druck of Cass County was a
business caller in Redwood Falls, Mon
day.
/ A. J. Weldon of Wabasso was a
County fair visitor Thursday and Fri
day.
I Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Peterson of Min
! neapolis visited with their daughter
Miss Maude Peterson Friday of last
week. ....
| Used Bucks, Fords, Overlands, Nit
chell and Studebaker cars for sale at
right prices. Also two good trucks.
Jackson Bros. ~ 10-3ts.
I Miss Veronica Eischen of Evan
spent several days last week visiting
her sisters the Misses Florence and
Agnes Eischen. .--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson of Rem
vile were guests at the H. NJ. Hitch
cock home and at the Redwood Coun-
ty fair, Thursday.
DR.. McRae, Ira Stanley and o. A.
Odegaard of Princeton, were guests
IF Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A Martin and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Rocholt, S. D., after short visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Bald
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark returned
to their home at Duluth, Monday after
a visit of several days at the home of
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. H. Henze and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and
family Of Lamberton attended the !
County Fair Thursday and Friday and !
also visited their daughter, Mrs. Ben I
Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albertson and |
family of Charlestown were visitors .
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. |
Weldon and also visitors at the Red
wood County fair.
On every lip-the wonderful record
last year at Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls.
Send for free catalog Of this great
school. l2-1t
nj. J. MCGOWAN, editor of the APP
pleton Press, has been appointed act
ing postmaster at Appleton to fill the
place made vacant by the death of the
ate C. J. Reagan.
John Oscar Saxton of Cottonwood
County and Miss Helena Lentz Of San
BORN were united in marriage by Rev.
4. w. Ross, Thursday September 80.
The marriage took place at the Manse
it Redwood Falls. ;, ]
Mr. and Mrs Herman Vohs who ;
we're residents of Redwood County, ;
ave moved back here after residence
# about two years at New Ulm. They
lave resumed farming and are now 10 t
ated near Morton. .-a1 t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Aune entertain
ID Mr.. and Mrs Emil Kuenzli and '
heir guests Mr.. and Mrs. Haufer Of t
st. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Baldwin at dinner Sunday evening at {
he Weiss Hotel. -, -" i
l wish to express to my friends my t
lIlceie APPRECIATION u tie Lid1iS hiuu-
ess shown me during my recent ILL a
ess, and also for the many beautiful t
lowers sent me dupingUthe weeks I I
yas confined to my room. l.. Kise.
Martin B. Jensvold and Mrs. Anton n
ensvold of Granite Fails attended the '
redwood County fair Friday and t
realty admired the many fine exhi- e
it's and attractions. While in Red
.ood Falls they were guests at the h
ONE Of Mrs B. G. Hall. Y