davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

K~ounsrelse, st. Johnsbury; j. Mer-
chiiov OF Now York and Nichotus Pc
tros, brother of the DECEASED, from
bennington. Burial was Ia tho village
cemetery. In the afternoon the infant
daughter ~ christened by the attend.
Ing priest Of tho orsek Chur%h.-.
Reading clubs have been particularly
activo for tho past fow days. Friday
afternoon tho rsrian club mot with
Mrs. G. G. Holmes. Mrs. d. D.. urout,
and Mrs. Leuse being on tho program
committee. Vocal solos were rendered
By Miss Bculah Gray n for half MI
hour following Miss Annie Dorothy
Palmer spoke with much interest of
her work in the dietitian department
Of the Boston City hospital Following
this refreshm e1ts were served--FYi.
day evening Mrs. J.. w. votey gave be-
fore tho Hypatia club n their guests
her lecture on Nationality In Music"
Mrs. votey gave most intellig entity Of
her knowledge and a most pleasant
evening was passed. Interpreted wore
vocal selections by 10 girls from the
high school. vocal solos by the Misses
Helen CAnerdy. Stella Griffith. weitha
Booker. hrA Joslyn and Mrs. Chatter.
and q piano Duet by Mrr. Oarvcy and
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. 3. W. Cooley
and Mrs. Allen. The lecture was given
in the superintendent's ooms at the
hospital. Mrs. Stanley being hostess.
The fine refreshments serve were In
charge Of Mrs. Gilbert, Mira Hayes ana
MrB. Ea&on.-Thc condition Of Mrs.
Leslie Dow at the Center * serious
Miss Daisy HAselttne has been detained
from the library because Of her moth.
er's iliness.
LaN Friday evening an inter.
estins meeting was held IN the Knights
OF Columbus hail when a permanent or
ganixatiou Of the Friends Of irish Free
DOM was formed. This will be called the
Patrick Henry branch. The officers are:
President, DR.. J. G. O'Nei: vce-president.
W. J. ONeD: recording secretary. Miss
Hooe OBrten; corresponding secretary.
Miss Eva Burnhan; financial secretary.
Miss Nellie O'Brier; treasurer. Miss
Alice O'Br.en; auditor. Walter Aylward:
guard. J. p. Carroll; director Of publicity.
Mr.. W. J. oven: trustees. w. s. Devtne.
h. g. Conway and r. n. Eagan-Robert
Farmer ~ much impro ved.--Mrs Della
I~eBaron has gone to Lyndonviile to as
sist in the home Of her son. W. Ray
IeBarun. All instructor IN the Vail School
Of Agriculture.
Ernest Rand spoke enthusiastically Of
MS work before . good congregation at
the Congregational Church Tuesday eve
nfne. Before the lecture two violin, organ
and piano trios were rendered by Mr..
Twombly. Mt. Palmer and Mrs. Boicourt.
The speaker was introduced by Mrs. D.
W. Cooley. president OF the Hypatia club.
The marriage ceremony Of Paul Backus
and Miss Candace McIver was solempized
by the Rev. Edward 6. Hayes ut the
congregational parsonage yesterday fore
noon. The bride is a high school student.
the family having moved here from West
held about three years ago. The groom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Backus
and IL with his father In the garage work.
He was about two and one-half years
IN the navy. where he raw foreign serv-
Ice and was much liked by all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
U WOODBURY.

Archie Billiard, who has been stoppi1
In the place for a few days. has return(
10 Plymouth, y. H.-Mr. Darling
Boston Is at Mr.. Watkins consi6eri1
buying out the shares Of stock of ii
creamery.-Nellie Martin is quite i'll
tho home of her mother, Mrs. Afr
Hatch.-W. n. Angel WAS in East Gala
on business Monday.-Etta Angel an
daughter. Louise. lately visited at Geori
La wson's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
EAST CALAIS

Mrs, Frank Marsh went TO Hardwid
last week to assist in the care OF rel
t.ves. who are ill.-warren Coodeli
South Woodbury. was In own Monday
Mrs. Charley Wilbur of Montpelier
visiting at the hone of her sister. Mr.
Clara Pierce of this plsce.-Ntrs. Liz1
Parker Is a, Alfred Hatch's assisting
the care of Mr.. Hatch.-John Bancroft
i'll at Montpelier Seminary with Il
mumps.-W. W. johnson of Springned
salesman for the Already Farms MILF
company Of Chicago. was at Elm
Browns last week and went with N
Brown among the farmers. INTRODUCED
the Already Dairy Feed for cows. Thu
expect to unload a car OF Il ut the top
Brigham Hill next week.-Galon Hiatt
of Woodbury. Center was in town sandal
Lee Remission was In Barre Tuesday,
Ellsworth Carr OF Woodbury. is worklI
Tor Lynn Gray,-Mr, and Mrs. Cl!ffoI
Bliss and daughter, Barbara. who nal
living In Barre the pas year. whcI
Mr.. Bliss had employment IN the Bari
Savings Bank have returned TO tho hon
farm here.-Miss Celia Wilbur of Nor
pelier IL visiting relatives and frienl
here.-Mrs. Archie Persons. formerly
this place has been Obliged 10 go to i
hospital In Burlinsion.--As the SickneI
In town seems TO be over the grange WI
resume Its meetings again this wei
Angel Of Soul
Woodbury. was IN town Monday.-M4
Leon Ellis is il.-E, j, Ruttcr was
own Wednesday.-Herbert Blis
Woodbury. was In town Tuesday.-Arth
Bullock has returned to his honle
Barre. after being IN town for TIC pNj
month. assisting liz care of the sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18
MIDDLESEX

All but ono of the schools In toy
closed last Friday for Il ak weeks VAC
tion,-Mrs. a. C. Moulton has been qul
Ill for the past week with srip-M|
Benedict Of Burlington came Monday
assist In the care Of her sister, Mrs.
G, Moulton, for II Few days.--MrS, Flo|
Comstock was IN Montpolier iast week
attend = school directors meeting Il
spent Il day last week IA Mol
pelier with HIS son ami family, Mr, al
Mrs, w, q, Comstock.--R Road Comm|
l.. &, Jones, was IN Montpeli
last week attending a road commission
meeting, The selectmen of the tod
We're in Montpelier last week on businel
AT the grange meeting last MondI
night a GLASS waS taken in In the hrst al
dsgree,-The a grange mectiI
will be held Monday, March 40 on acooul
OF the possible condition of the roads,
The village primary school closes FridI
Tor the spring vaeation.-Mr, and MI
stuart Brock Of Claremont, n, H., are 4
pected at the homes OF Mrs. Brock and
u. Hills the first of next week to enjoy d
sugar season.-Fred EATON II quite |
disposed and is attended by a docd
from Neutrality-suspicious. Crane mov
the last of his household goods 20 Gait
last Saturday Levi Swift has purehas|
the George Crane farm and is to tai
possession the first of Aprii.-Mr, al
Mrs, H., u, Chaplin were in Montpei(
Menday,-Ths Misses Bessie and Mai
are home for the spring vaJ
ton from their respective schools
Norwich and New Hampshire.
-
lCAhlinNCai o. IArr fS7kk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

,Csntinuosi ~ cage taks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

mobile accident in which the town has
paid damages, n companion case to ono
that went to supreme Court and where
the town lost by II decision of that court
D. ). Murray VS.. Boutwell,. Milne &
Narnum; ELSIE Forgue VS.. irving Galleher:
H.. ID. Pitktn VIZ. Cart II. Dudley. There
were also several cases continued and
some set from the jury to tho court
calendar. MonGay afternoon the divorce
case OF Louis Godfrey VS.. g., Vail God
frey and Maude Thornton vs.. Hiram
Thornton were heard by the court. In the
nrs,, association of the p~ctitionee with
"a woman other than his wife. to whom
ne was married in 1919. WAS tho principal
part of the testimony. while in the latter
testimony relatives to the arrests OF tho
petitionee for minor offenseS was the
most important testimony.
pr, ana Mrs. e. +. Chandler, who have
been In Florida for the winter, have ar
rived nome, Both of them seem to have
prohted IN health during their absence.
me marriage license of William +,
Wells and Josephine l.. Fontaine OF the
Lawrence block in Montpelier has been
returned to the city clerk, the marriage
having been performed last Sunday Morn
ING ny the Rev, 9, u, Piper, who hvetl
IN the same block, Following the Service
'ne howlyweds went to the baptist
'hurch To attend tho morning service, at
Whieh ME- Piper is pastor. The groom
is ~ ana the bride 81 years old,
ch'ef V, u, Persons of the fire depart
h'eht mas carried back To the state garage
inc to-s'tllon chemical Are e~xtinsuisher
whieh the state loaned the Montpelier
Guy government during the shortage or
water II waS loaned for additional hre
p'ooeo'ion' hut M. water supply. hNs
assumed IA normal condition and tho tank
win The appreciation of the fire depart
meht, has been returned,
The case OF Hiram Sparrow, admins
'ator OF the estate of C., r., Dwinell,
VIZ Sin'eon Dwinell, father of the de-
ceased was commenced in Washington
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

roof, and so on until he reached the
moon. And there he is now without q
return ticket. A raisin and a yeast
cake in his pocket would have got him
back the same way he came, but now
he must wait until somebody does
make the trip with enough raisins and
yeast for return trip for two.
At the same time, if these little ex-
cursions to the moon are going to be-
come regular thing, we think every
cellar wintner should place in his
pocket, while engaged upon his du-
ties, not only raisin and a yeast
cake with which to insure return
journey, but also small raisin tree
and yeast bud. These can be care
fully planted when the moon is full,
and in another year the casual visitor
to our satellite will be able to make
enough moonshine with an improvised
still to get him back to Saltwater, or
wherever he wants to land.
We think we mentioned a ''full"
moon. The reason is this, that full
moon is more dependable. A fresh
new moon, the reader has undoubted-
ly observed, has a tendency to be-
come tipsy-two tipsy, indeed. At
such times you will hear the farmer
talking, oddly enough, about a ''dry
NOON" No, for solid, reliable quail
ties you will find the full moon the
pest all-'round moon in the business
Cartoons Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

Redwood Falls Gazette,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Wilson, Editoress:
Your valuable paper has been max
ing it's weekly visits to Oklahoma fo1
about nineteen years, and in fact, the
writer began reading the Gazette
about thirty-four years ago. We have
always been greatly interested in the
welfare of your county and we notice
the strong endorsement Of your towns
man, Frank Clague, for Congress and
we further predict that in the next
/ decade you will see fit to send him to
/ the United States Senate, and we also
notice that you have Oklahoma in the
Democratic column. We want to cor
rect you in this matter as Harding
carried the state by $4,000 and J. w.
Harreld, candidate for the United
States Senate by 10000, so we are
glad to announce to our Minnesota
friends that we are living in a Repub-
lican state.
The writer had a very pleasant Wis
1t with our many old friends in and
around Redwood Falls in August and
from there we went to Montana, Wis
tied Ross HOuck, my wife's brother,
and thence to Spokane where we had
a very pleasant visit with our dear
friend, J. H. Bowers, and also with F.
{. Green at Cheney, Washington.
who was formerly County Superin-
tendent Of Renville County. From
there we went to Seattle and thence to
Portland where We had pleasant Wis !
1t with DR.. and Mrs. Schlpgel. We
then visited several days in southern
Oregon and passed down through the |
Shasta region Of northern California |.
to San Francisco where we had short
stop and then to Los GatOs where we !
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ring and .
had very pleasant time indeed. This |
IS IN the great prune section of Cali |
tornla and we saw thousands Of acres
IF prunes in trays being prepared for
ne market. We then passed to Los
Angeles where we met many Of the
Redwood Falls friends, A. f. King and
wife at Huntington Park where we
lad a very pleasant stay. We also
net Mrs. J. B. Robinson at Mrs.
Kings and c. Fred Thompson took
Is out over the city and gave US
cry pleasant time. We also went to
-ong Beach where we visited the
Marshes, Mr.. and Mrs. Root and c. B.
Jennings and family. |!
We found all Of these people in the
Enjoyment of good health and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

keep ones head and refuse to be
stampeded by scary predictions that
everything is bounding along towards
perdition. The time to be ultra-con-
sentative is at the height Of a boom.
The time to exercise confidence and
courage is when prices become illogi-
cally low. Certain long-headed, far
sighted financiers and executives are
now placing large orders for certain
materials on the theory that a recoS-
cry in them will be witnessed during
1921. 1t is proverbial that the best
time to buy is when everybody wants
to sell. This is thought worth keep
ing prominently in mind during the
current unsettlement and alarm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
r ATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind. Don't take our word for it
try a package. Cats and dogs won't
touch it. Rats pass up all food to
get RAT-SNAp. Three sizes.
35c size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size g cakes) for Chicken
House, coOpS, or small buildings.
S1.25 size 8 cakeS) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Public
Drug Co. and Farrell & ketfe
l9-4tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
DON'T BECOME
FRIGHTENED

Forbes Magazine wants to know
Don't you recall that not SO long ago
| the talk was all Of 500 suits this fall
and spring, $40 shoes, fifty-cent cot
| ton, thirty-cent sugar, So wheat higher
! prices for automobiles and in fact,
almost everything else? Well, these
prices have not materialized. You
can buy good suits for less than $50
instead Of 500; shoes have been
marked down and will probably go
still lower; cotton is around twenty
cents a pound instead of fifty-cents;
sugar is below half of thirty-cents a
pound; wheat has brought no So a
bushel; automobiles have been sub
stantially cut in price, and so have
many other things. What cost s. can
now be bought for 81, the authoritve
"average" record. In other words,
the dollar, which couldn't buy even
fifty-cents' worth of merchandise a
few months ago, can now buy con-
siderably more than fifty-cents' worth.
All this is a healthy trend.
Yet what do we find? Widespread
alarm over the way things are going
Panicky talk is INDUCED in. Business
men who ought to know better talk
as if the downward movement will
never end-just as they talked so
confidently not so long ago to the
effect that rising prices would go on
and on. There is. limit to every
trend, every industrial, every finan-
cial every price swing. Extremes
rarely last long. Normal conditions. so
to speak, are the usual, the most COM
mon, the normal. Some prices no
doubt will collapse too far, in fact
some of them appear already to have
dropped to unreasonably low levels.
The wise policy to pursue is to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
COST OF FIRELESS
COOKER ONLY $500

Mrs. A. A. Wilson of GAINESVILLE,
Minnesota, has tried out the fireless
cooker and likes it. Il cook oatmetI
in it often" she writes. Il heat the
stone about 25 minutes and then place
the oatmeal and the stone in the
cooker. The oatmeal is perfectly cook
ed in the morning l baked beans
and fried chicken. l placed these in
the cooker about a. m. and they were
thoroughly cooked for dinner"
Home convenience classes, conduct
ed by the women's department of the
Waseca County Farm Bureau, have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
III AT S II AP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
4odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
~cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
.35c size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size g cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
s1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Public
Drug Co. and Farrell and Keefe.
19-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

glorious climate Of CALIFORNIA;
We also met VIM. Wallace who i
now Secretary ard Manager of the
Y. N. G. A. building in Los Angeles.
We also met J. r. McFee and James
Aiken at picnic near Los Angeles,
This reminds US that Mr.. Aiken was
editor Of the Gazette when We fir.t
began reading it.
From Los Angeles we returned
home to Kingfisher by October 1St
Take it all in all we had very plea
SAINT visit and if any Of our Redwood
Fails friends come to Oklahoma, We
want them to be sure and come t.
kingfiShcr and We will show them a
good time
Respectfully yours,
J. r. Lankard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
The Sky the Limit.

The fate of Jed should be a warn
ang to all persons who make things
with raisins. Jed, working in his Gel
tar one day, wondered if his drink
were not about ready to tap. 1t was.
Jed had no sooner tapped a keg than
ne cut clean sWath through the tap
estry, shooting on up through the hip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
FARM BUREAU
WILL LEGISLATE
Continued from page u

mission houses at terminal markets
had been proposed earlier in the day
hut not acted upon. The convention
decided to have requests for legisla-
4ion in the hands Of the legislative
osrnpo M iftoo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Warns Against Politics.

Action by strictly economic means
-co-operation-will settle the diff
rulties of the American farmer far
more quickly than any other means,
Or. H. W. Mumford, director of the
livestock department Of the Illinois
agricultural association, told the con-
vention. Such action, he said, must
be sane, conservative and business
like.
II know that breaking the machin-
cry and smashing all the furniture is
the easiest and perhaps the most pop
nlar thing man can do just now" he
said, "but it is not the thing for us to
do.
'If there's anything that will put a
farmers organization out Of business
quicker than anything else, it's poll
tics. My suggestion is that you send
your politicians to congress and keep
your workers in the farm bureaus.
Farmers organizations in the past
were controlled by interests which
were not working for the farmers
good. The Farm Bureau federation's
leadership is in the hands Of the men
-who toll, and it is going to stay there"
Car Service Speeded Up.
He outlined accomplishments of the |
in Illinois,, in saving mon |
ey Tor the farmers through the wool /
pool, in which Minnesota participates,
IN livestock surveys. and in speeding |
sap railroad car service, by proving to |
railroad officials, through an indie
pendent survey, that cars were being .
Z IaH I'M in Ia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

FOR SALE:-In city of 5000; a six
room house with pantry and two storm
porches, new big barn, garage, and
other buildings, with three acres Of
land. This place is located at Ovation
ma, e miles south of main business
section. For further informant,
write to A. c. Taueheck, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, or call at Gazette office.
1s-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

Sioux City Tribune-Looking at the
election returns, one wonders if lot
of voters had the League Of Nations
confused with the AntisaIoon league.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24

San Antonio Express-So many i'm
migrants leave nothing behind in Eu-
rope-not even their European ideas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
\ PLUMBERS GAR
DEN OF VERSES
Summer and Winter

(ObeisanccS to K. l.. So.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
Here is Your Opportunity
to Train for Citizenship

Every person of foreign birth who not Citizen of
the united States, is interested in becoming one.
10 do so, he or she; must know the Fundamental
write the English language we'll as speak and under
stand it.
Free text books will be supplied through the schools
and they contain just the information that you need
lhey are most interesting and valuable, and will become
your property the day that you become citizen of the
United States
Every alien should consult the teacher of his nearest
school, and ask her to these books and
him with the work.
The teacher should write to the Chief Naturaza-
ton Examiner Federal Building, St. Paul, Minnesota
Wnele" the necessary information may be had and the
books procured.
am sure the teachers Of Redwood County will glad
~ assist IN this work without pay. The books and in
Sructon are to be given to aliens free of charge
Arrangements are being made by w. c. We'll
don Clerk of District Court to conduct an evening
school on perhaps one or two evenings each week. at the
court House. in Redwood Falls Part of each EVENINGS
programme Will be lecture Government and Citizen
snip by one OF the local attorneys The local teachers
will conduct the classes and efficient instruction as
sured..
If you arrange to attend these classes cores
pond with the undersigned at once and make arranpe
ments to enroll Itis free to you
Yours very truly
=: ~IGsz $780, W. G. WELDON,
~ ~~ =" = Clerk of District Court
M. = Redwood Falls Mimi
This Space Contributed by the Gazette '''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-24
J. r. Lankard Writes,
Kingfisher, Okla. Nov. Is, 10

Redwood Falls Gazette,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Wilson, Editoress: .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-09

the front yard to their political do
main and are to have a voice in the
front porch discussions"
Mrs. Fosseen's broad interest and
her experience make her especially a.
dapted to guide her chosen party into
paths of peace. She has two sons, and
a husband who adore her and her home
in Minneapolis is a center where one
meets coteries of charming people.
Her mother lives with her and at pres
ent she is blessed with a housekeeper,
however, if the domestic ship ever
strikes rock she is perfectly capable
of putting her hand to the helm and
guiding it into smooth seas.
On the platform Mrs. Fosseen at
once convinces her audience of her
sincerity, they are sure she is follow
ing the dictates of conscience and that
to do less, or give less than she is do
ing would be treason not only to her
self but to her home and country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-09
NOTICE TO NVESTERS


Notice is hereby given that the
County Treasurer will sell $780, 100000
worth of Wood County Highway bonds
at his office in the Court House in the
City of Grand Rapids, these are dated
April 1, 1920, one-haf mature April
1, 1925 and the other half mature
April 1, 1926 They bear interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum payable
April 1st and October 1st annually.
Proceeds of said bonds to be used to
build concrete highways in Wood
County, these bonds are a direct OBJ
legation against the $42,000,000 val
uation of Wood County, and bear the
certificate of Hon. John J. Blaine At
torney General and Bond Commission
er of the State of Wisconsin as to
legality. These bonds are ready for
immediate delivery and will be sold
for par and accrued interest, one-half
are in $4,000 denomination and one
half are in $1,00000 denomination.
Ernest B. Matthews
County Treasurer,
7-29tf Wood County, Wisconsin.