davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

alton and strong central government |
for the control of separatist, disorder
ly or anarchical tendencies in society.
Republicans are the political desce1-
dants of the Wings, and before them
of the Federalists. The earliest lead
ers of the Federaists, men like George
Washington and Alexander Hamilton,
were most influential in having the
thirteen original states surrender en-
ough of their independence to make
a Federal republic possible. They
fought desperately for union because
Separation meant the early outbreak
of wars between New England and
New York, or between the Northern
states and the Southern states, and
wars would have blasted absolutely
the fruits of the American Revolution.
In later days the political descend
ants of the Federalists again stood
for union again separatism, even thru
terrible Civil war, and today the
American republic is the most consum-
mate product on earth of the ideas
which underlie the League of Nations.
Our national unity, which in it's Fed
eral form insures this continent a
gaiast economic and military conflicts
between the sections, and even be-
tween the races and nationalities COM
ing to these shores on the immigrant
tides, is the wonderful Towering of
the superstate conceived by the repre-
sentatives of the thirteen original
sovereignties which the rupture with
England left on this coast to solve
the problem of existence.
The problem of super sovereignty
for the several nations of the world
is essentially the problem which was
solved a century and quarter ago
by the fathers of this republic. The
purpose is much the same now as it
was then. The founders of this fed
Grated republic had to provide against
recurrent wars of self-interest and
thus to save civilization in the new
world. They built in North America
new state system that conserved
| political and social order, promoted
society's interests by safeguarding
the fruits of the individuals toll and
permitted the accumulation of nation
al wealth. On a much larger scale
the effort now is to do for the world
tinent. To fail in this stupeadous
what was once done Tor our own con-
task is to make all modern civiliza-
ton the sport of a capricious fate
and even to endanger the great work
in state building of which America is
the visible expression, for as nation
we have been drawn into world vor-
tex from which there is no escape.
That Republicans with their politi-
cal inheritance of unity and order in
opposition to separation and anarchy
should hold aloof from such move
ment as the League of Nations con-
found the very fitness of things. The
opportunity for a Republican leader
ship sensitive to the party's natural
obligations and keenly appreciative
of its historic mission literally stares
the country in the face. But where
is the man capable of Selling the OPP
portunity?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

From quiet hills to mourn for them
who sleep,
While Ger them through the dusk go
silently
The grieving clouds that slowly drift
to sea,
And lately round them moaned The
Winter wind
Whose voice, lamenting, sounds so
coldly kind,
Yet in their faith those waiting hearts
abide
The time when turns forever that
false side.
In France they lie
Where lilies bloom,
Those flowers fair
For the mmade room.
Not vainly placed
The crosses stand
Within that brave
And stricken land;
Their honor lives,
Their love endures,
Their noble death
The right assures,
For they shall have their hearts de-
sire
They who, unflinching, braved the
fire,
Across :he fields their eyes at last
now see
Through clouds and mist the hosts of
victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

take back the miserable coin.
The splendid looking old man put
both his hands upon the lads Shout
ders. His ruddy face was quivering
and the tears were running down The
cheeks.
please don't! Please don't" he gulp-
ed almost incoherently. II want to
keep your shilling, if you don't mind.
Why, God bless you, my son, | want
co keep il always. | wouldn't take a
thousand pounds for it!'
And then, falling back one pace, he
saluted the blind lad with all the re
verence he would have accorded his
commander in chief or his king-lr-
vim S. Cobb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
THEY LIE IN FRANCE WHERE
LILIES BLOOM

Bv Percival Allen in the New York
Times.
They lie in France
Where lilies bloom;
Those flowers pale
That guard each tomb
Are sanity souls
That smiling stand
Close by them in
That martyred land,
And mutely there the long night sha-
dows creep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Dissolution of Corpor.
alton

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Redwood, District Court. Ninth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

The trouble with booze is that there
is no safety valve to it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
SERVING HUMANITY

The peoples liberated by the World War not to be numbered with beggars In the early Spring of the present year. after the hardships of the ar misiiee Winter. they exhausted, faint and foodless." urgently in need of help For they did ask does. They only wished for time to pay the price of what America could send them. This was authorized the expenditure of $1OO, ,000 for the brought out very clearly in Mir Herbert Hoover's preliminary report of how the fund expended.
 About SS per cent of tho relief supplies sold under contract the various governments in the country where relief was necessary For all such sales their governments gave their special Treasury notes in form approved by the United States Treas ury, bearing per cent interest The notes will fall clue from June 90, 1921. to June 30, 1924. MT. Hoover gives this list them: Poland. $57.OO0.- OOe; Czocho- -Slorakia,. S6,75Q00Q; Armenia, s1O,- 00o Russia, $5Ooo.OOO: Esthonia. $2,3OO.OO0; Let via, 8 900, 900: ithunia, S7000O Finland, $4,- 000, 900. Thus it appears that than $SS ,000.- 900 will be repaid with interest by these self-re- specting and independent spirited nations.
 Only the remaining l2 per cent went to charity. being donated to private organizations by the Amer jean Relief Administration for the purpose feed ing undernourished children, whom there were more than 5000, 900 in danger of serious perma- nent injury. No doubt, MT Hoover says. the ser vice is for which the name of America will be always held in deepest gratitude But America was rot in quest of thanks. She would have given the whole fund save both young and old from famine had that seemed requisite. Yet she appreciates the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
British Columbia ProspectOr Plan
Dawson NcWs)


 The proposal of the British Columbia govern ment to employ returned soldiers in groups in pros Decting is worth eerous consideration. The schen, is one which every province and territory of the Do omong the chief beneficiaries under such pl%r.
 If the government will prco""y equip it's re- turned mner-soldiers il will be doing not only good hing to hasten development of minerals and coal but also to give employment which the returned men are entitled and at the time to relieve the 'rinSency in coal, gold, silver and other, metals
 Canada has coal fields. If experts be eageG to direct the prospecting and development of hose fields Canada should be able to develop and ITO uoe coal in such quantities that strikes in the nited States should give worry to the Dominion heaper, but if America is producing at all then anada certainly would come to her own, and it is get to be shown that with her vast coal fields prop 'rly exploited, that she cannot compete with the United States under any conditions, especially for he Canadian market.
 As to the minerals, Canada doubt could open )rospectors who now idle and sorely handicapped or lack of funds properly outfitted and sent nto the field in groups or even as individuals. Far ners have received every assistance and encourage ncnt Why not the miner?
 The world needs currency today much it needs food Britain and Canada sending out dis ress signals and crying for the white metal and gold The way to get them is to send men after it. The nen to send the experienced The way to end them is to equip them with tools and food The inc to do it is
 The Dominion help. The Empire can help. The provinces and the territories carry the de- ails into operation. The people of each mining heir earnestness in the matter by endorsing and orWardng their recommendations in forcefu isc manner to the seat of government If nothing asked for the government will imagine the peo- le indifferent and all serene and perhaps adverse.
 The needful thing now is to formulate the rec lamentations. Yukon needs help at If it acts LOW 1t can get results by another summer. A little ieiay may thwart all chances for another year or longer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
A WORD TO DISABLED SOLDIERS

Every man who was in the military naval ser vice of the United during the late war. and who of such service is not physically fit ted to engage once in gainfu occupation should once notify the Bureau War Risk Insurance in Washington, D. C.
 Under the law this Bureau is charged with pro- Nidmg service men discharged because of disa- blity incurred in active service in the line of duty compensation and free medical treatment until such time they restored to physical fitness, During the summer of 1918 there general combing out of the military training camps of the country in effort bring up the standard of physical fit ness, and many men discharged at that time may be of their rights under of Congress to compensation for disability and medical attention and hospital treatment where necessary An cases of this a like nature should brought immed- lately to the attention of the Bureau of War Risk
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
A National Duty
(St. I.ouiS Repnhlic

est Louis Republic)
 The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky ranks with the osemite. the Yellowstone, Niagara Falls and the irand Canyon one of the worlds stupendous ma ural wonders. Unlike these other places of great interest Mammoth Cave is utterly without state or lational protection supervision The time is at and when the United States must step in protect 1te Mammoth Cave it will lose a large part of it's interest and attractiveness.
 The Mammoth Cave property is owned by two vomen, one S6 and the other 92 It comprises 32,- 100 acres of virgin forest. Beneath this forest is bread the tremendous labyrinth. The removal of the crest would not affect the itself but it would 'estroy the beauty of the setting which has been nly less notable than the wonder of the caverns. fery soon, unless the United States intervenes this roperty will be sold, and once it is sold the devas- ating sawmill will transform Eden into a scared nd ugly desert What would become of the cavern tself cannot be surmised.
 Manifestly it is the duty of Congress to establish he Mammoth Cave or it will lose large part of it's this effect is buried in the pigeonhole of a congressional committee. It should be rescurrected nd passed in the coming session. Not the per 'leXing problems of and peace which hold ng the attention of Congress should be permitted o serve as an excuse for forgetting Mammoth Cave its hour of peril.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Luke Mcluke Says


 Before you get her she reminds you of bird And after you get her you discover that the bird she re minds you of is the parrot.
 A good-looking woman is always s'} conscious of the fact that she can't keep her hands away from her face and her hair,
 This would be a nicer world if folks were not so liberal with advice md so stingy with assistance.
 The man who wears Ph. D. meaning Doctor of PhilOsophy-be- hind his name soon changes it into | P. D. F-meaning Plain Damphool when a pretty girl smiles at him.
 It is hard for bride to realize that in few months the light of her life will be out most of the time.
 Even when man knows his duty md sees 1t clearly, it is natural for him to try to avoid 1t by seeking ad vice.
 A smart agent sells his junk by knowing women. When a horse-faced dame of 49 opens the door he ad dresses her as Miss" and tells he. that he would like to speak to her mother
 After q man has loafed for a few months he is % weary from doine nothing that he is too tired to do any thing else.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
NOT OFFERED AS A PANACEA, BUT AS AN INSTRUMENT IN MANS TOLL
 FOR HUMANITY

Senator PondeXtcr, closing signed article op- posing the gue of Nations, says:
 e''There is no royal road to happiness,
 either in Governmental or personal affairs.
 Success must come from struggle and 'eter-
 nal vigilance. IL is mistake 10 assume
 that a remedy be found for all the HIS
 of mankind Certain fundamental truths
 of government have been evolved by eX-
 perence and fixed as the foundations
 of our institutions. To them must ad-
 here and working upon that basis, in
 healthy evolution, and by revolution,
 we can adapt laws and administra-
 tion to the needs of the people as conditions
 develop; cleaving to the ancient principles
 of the constitution. By so doing we snail
 preserve for ourselves and our poserity
 that happy place which have attained
 among the nations of the earth
 Of course there is no royal road" to happiness and no such thing panacca for all the ills Of mankind The only road to happiness for nations or communities or individuals is the time old way of tosome performance Of duty from day to day. But among the duties to perform is that of accept ing the tools and instruments, laws, rules and regu- lapns will make the toll less irksome and which will aid most in accomplishing the desired progress The League of Nations is not offered pana- cea for the ills of the world. It is offered a ve~ hcle with which facilitate progress the way, with ing peace in the world and promoting friendship and cooperation among peoples II is offered as some thing for those who are plodding toward better things to with patience, and prayerul con- science in the evolutionary work of perfecting civ izaton. It is offered instrument for use in mans toll for humanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

Senator Lodge denies the statement Of the Min ister of the Gospel who declared that when he asked to be heard by the Foreign Relations Committee on the League of Nations the Massachusetts, Senator said they would hear him if he were against the President and the League but would have no time for him if he for them. pr. Irvine reiterates his statement, saying that he might not have quoted Senator Lodge exactly but that he did quote the subsance of what he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
E air WarnInn.

restaurant in Aurora, H., has q number of Scriptural quotations on the walls. The walls also contain q card pertaining to the food to be had There are two cards together that maze the man who enters the place. One card reads: "Try Our Pies!" And the other card reads: Prepare To Meet Thy God,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
He Did.

(Cynthiana, Ky. Cor. Borca Citizen)
 Will Thomas Light, Superintendent If the Harrison County lnfrmary, was injured when a runaway horse hitched to a wagon struck his buggy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
The Truthful Undertaken.

tGreenup, NV, TtepubHCan)
 Try one of my c2skets and you will use no other Edward Heisler Greenup. Ky.
 In the Alumni Catalogue of Browr University we find these two names Charles E. Toothaker, Dentist, Phil ldelphia, Penn, and A. E. Parson Episcopal Clergyman, Boston, Mass
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Newspapers Are Reliable
{ Ketchikan Timesl

Several local jurors while being examined in tho Dempsey case says the Valdez Miner expressed them elves believing that newspapers "unrliabe'' urveyors of news, ntmating that they believed what hey read was more or less untruthful and could not he depended upon.
 Which is far from the facts in the matter
 The newspaper Of today presents it's facts the eading public as free from bias and coloring as possible to do so. So it repeats what it is told y, it's correspondents news gatherers from aterlineations and distorted statements poss- lie for fallble man to discriminate between truths nd untruths.
 Books gloss over hard facts and endeavor pre- ent their readers only the authors views on the ubject on which he is writing Histories com lied by men who more less biased and preju- iced in favor of thing other but the average newspaper editor who endeavors to suppress facts nd color his news 10 suit his fancy would be in the 'ands of the sheriff and his plant closed after few ssues.
 When the reading public wants facts it turns the press of the country, knowing the is lrinted received
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

spirit of the peoples who wish to pay their debts and is glad to have had the opportunity to extend q helping hand in their time of need
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

Cambridge Mass. after being dry for thirty years recently voted wet. Is that because Harvard stu dents no longer import jazz liquid from Boston?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

Italy has retired 22.000 army officers by official tecree but if dAnnunzio is included he prob bly won't pay any attention to it. Cleveland 'lain Deaer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

"No American citizen could afford decline a 1omination for the Presidency" says MT McAdoo. We'll. who dd?-( (Arkansas Gazette)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
What?

What has become of the 0. f. man who used to send you nice mess of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Fact.

You should not be knockers, my bro
 thers,
 Nor faults of your fellows discuss; For. when we are hammering others The others are hammering us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

Hair tonics and pcrfumeres to be made kickless by barbers' supply houses, thus further hitting the sources of curcease of sorrow Pitts lurgh Gazette Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Good L

The Good Loser. We love the good loser, We praise the game Cuss; But we love him more when He loses to us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Noticel

R. E. Razor, the barber at the Spot Barber Shop, Ft Pierce. Fla. is spending few weeks in Ciami, Fla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Names Is Names.

Ona Figg lives at 1113 Bahlendel avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

on Main street. throwing him to the ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
We'll, It's About TimeI

Sign in a store on Fifth street. Cincinnati
 Ladies Ready To Wear Clothes" ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

A stammerer may be telling the perfect truth even when in the midst of breaking his word
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Our Daily Special.

It isn't hard to rattle an empty head
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

With King Qneen and Prince all coming to us, it looks like were in for royal good time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
Our E skimos.

Our Eskmos. On Alabama reader doubts that some of the members of the club are genuine, and kids us with the state ment that we were drawing on our imagination when we admitted Icy Day, of Mississippi. to the Club. He says there ain't no such animal as Icy Day in Mississippi. All right Here are our Eskimos:
 Icy Day.
 Kosciusko. Mississippi.
 Attorney al Law, Member of the Lower House of the Legislature, Candidate for Railroad Commissioner.
 The Candid Friend. I'm not knocker." said Miss Mfr But I will tell you, Grace, That you'd be real good looking, il IL wasn't for your face
 Luke McLuke 'T love you dearly" said Miss Muff, I think you're awful sweet But you would be a picture, if It wasn't for your feet"
 Walton, Ga, Tribune, What's the Matter With Her Left? Iva Wright lives in Covington, Ky
 Charleston, w. Va.
 Names Is Names.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

There is still such thing as still life though many former lively still is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02

Charleston, w. Va.
 Names Is Names. Willie Kiss lives in CoshoctOn, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Bulletinl Matters of moment-sixty seconds. As matter of chorus-the voice of the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-02
The Candid Friend.

What's the Matter With Her Left?
 Iva Wright lives in Covington, Ky
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
MRS. GRUBBS HOSTESS
AT MORNING BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs L. F. Grubbs entertained this
morning at her lovely home. on Lee
street for the members of her club
and a few guests. The tables were
arranged in the large dining room,
this being prettily adorned with
woodland flowers, honeysuckle and
dogwood. A bud vase was given for
the top score, and at the conclusion
of the spirited game a salad course
was served. Those invited were Mrs.
Macon Dudley, Mrs. Willis Hawkins,
Mrs. Dan Mckay, Mrs. J. L. Sparks,
Miss Annie Baldwin, Mrs. w. E. Tay-
lor, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. Carr
Glover, Miss Lula Mathis, Mrs. Charles
Rogers, Mrs Cliff Williams, Mrs.
Heyes McMath, Mrs. Walter Brown,
Mrs. John Wagnon, Mrs D. R. An
drews, Mrs n B. Stewart, Miss Lucy
Barrow Taylor, Mrs. B. r. Boyd,
Mrs. James Bynum, Mrs. Henry John
son and her house guests, Miss An
ME Brahan and Mrs. Buena Isham,
Mrs. L9velace Eve, Mrs. j. E. High
tower, Mrs. Sam Clegg, Mrs. Eugene
Cato, Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs.
E. j. Eldridge, and her guest, Miss
Thelma Norris, Miss Elizabeth Ed
, ridge, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. J. E,
Mathis and Mrs. J. c. Kimmel; Mrs.
/ Wilbur Smith, Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs.
| w. S, kirkpatrick, Mrs. Herschel
Smith and Miss Martha Cobb
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
LITTLE MISS SCHNEIDER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Christine Schneider
entertained at her home on Mayo
street Tuesday afternoon, the oc-
casion being the celebration of her
seventh birthday. The living room
and dining room were beautifully
decorated in pink and white flowers.
After playing games the little girls
entered the dining room, where they
were served ice cream and cakes.
In the center of the table was a
beautiful cake containing seven can
dies.
Those enjoying little Miss Schnei-
der's hospitality were kathleen Weed,
Margot Clarke, Christine Silver, Hill
dreth Castleberry, Florence Speer,
Ruby Lowry, Mona Clair Brooks,
Dorothy Morris, Beatrice Heidi,
Thelma Turner, Ethlyn McBrayer,
Mary Ferguson, Coline Haire, Nellie
Oliver, Elizabeth Lindley, Ruby Pow
ell, Virginia Purvis, Miriam Player,
Sarah Maddox and Enn Ella Wilkes.
Mrs. c. P. Payne has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Claude Davis in
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
A Shampoo That
Makes Brilliant Hair

Ordinary soaps and cheap sham
poos leave the hair sticky and covered
with a thick filmy substance that en-
dangers its life and makes it harsh
and lifeless and ugly. For the hair
only the most perfect blend of Cocoa
nut and Palm Oils as combined in
Shuco Shampoo should be used.
Shuco Shampoo is so prepared that
it will completely rinse out leaving
no unpleasantness. 1t brings out the
lustre and brilliance and makes the
hair glossy like silk. Two or three
teaspoonfuls applied to the wetted
hair and rubbed briskly at once
changes into bushel of sparkling,
bubbling, snowy-white lather, which
completely rinses out leaving the hair
glossy, silky, fluffy and wavy. Your
mirror will tell you why Shuco Sham
poo makes hair with a thousand
lights At all good druggists. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
LUNCHEON FOR CLUB
WOMEN A LOVELY EVENT.

The luncheon rendered the officers
and delegates of the visiting clubs at
the Tea Room Wednesday at l o'clock
was one Of the most brilliant affairs
Of the social season. The Daughters
of the American Revolution were the
hostesses upon this occasion, which
was held in the long dining room of
the Tea Room. The centerpiece on
the long table was a picture of love-
liness, the color scheme being as
nearly as. possible a floral symphony
in red, white and blue. This was OBJ
tanned by the use of a mammoth jar
filled with red honeysucl,le, blue flag
lilies and white bridal wreath reflect
ed from an immense mirror. The
menu was deliciously prepared and
consisted of creamed chicken on
toast, saratoga chips, tomato salad,