davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
Redwood Team
Defeats Tracy
SCORE OF Al To o MADE ON IRA.
CY FIELD LAST SATUR-
DAY.
MARSHALL COMES NEXT.
FAST TEAM FROM MARSHALL TO
CLASH WITH TEAM AT FAIR
GROUNDS NEXT SAT-.

The Redwood High football machine
at last got shifted into "high" last
Saturday and romped over the Tracy
team al to 0. The day was ideal ex-
cept for a wind blowing diagonally
across the field.
The game opened with Redwood re-
ceiving. By off tackles and off end
runs Redwood advanced the ball to
Tracy's 80 yard line, then lost the ball
on a tumble. Tracy Immediately fun
bled and Redwood carried across the
first touchdown after two line charg-
es by Masen, and a fake. Lauterbach
rnslde seS 81 4, Sod gains off tackle and
Mason kicked goal.
Redwood kicked to Tracy. Smith,
playing centre for, Redwood, tore
through Tracy's line and recovered the
ball. Redwood with forward passes
and end runs by Lauterbach again
made a touchdown. Mason kicked
goal IA to 0. In the second quarter
as result of forward passes and off
tackle plays another touchdown was
made, Mason kicked goal Fl to 0.
This was the end of the first half.
Redwood came back fighting and in
about seven minutes made two more
touchdowns. Mason failed on his
fifth kick. In fourth quarter the sixth
touchdown was made, Tracy came back
strong and held Redwood for downs
several times on their own 10 and Is
yard lines.
1t seemed that Tracy had started
the game over-confident and did not
settle down until the last quarter On
ly once did Tracy threaten; in the
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
Redwood Farmers
in Federation
BIG DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
NATIONAL FARM FEDERATION
NOW IN PROGRESS.

Redwood County Farm Bureau has
decided to join the national Farm
Federation in putting on nation wide
campaign to increase her membership.
For the past ten days the County
Agent has devoted every hour of his
time, organizing the townships of the
county, arrangements being made to
have four influential farmers in each
township drive the Federal representa-
tives and so thoroughly canvas the
township that every farmer will ex-
actly know what the Farm Federation
has accomplished, what it is working
on now, and what its future plans are.
The objects to be sought are:
"First-That they shall receive for
what they produce fair compensa-
tion, determined by actual world sup
ply and demand and not by food specu-
lators and profiteers.
"Second-That through their rep
resentatives in the country, state and
national organization they will be able
to protect the rights and interests of
the farmer and gain for him the COM
forts and respect they believe in his
just due.
"Third-That with the support of
the consumer and through the agency
of cooperative marketing they will re-
duce to the minimum the differences
between the price paid by the consum-
er and the price paid to the producer.
"Fourth-That by cooperation they
will make farming more intelligent
and thus reduce the waste from indi-
yidual experiment and effort"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
Commercial Club
for !. M. Olsen
REDWOOD FALLS TO STAND SOL
IDLY BEHIND PRESENT JUDGE
OF NINTH DISTRICT.

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club Monday evening the Club men,
bers went on record as standing solid
ly for the candidacy of Judge l. M.
Olsen the present judge of the ninth
judicial district Several prominent
business and professional men made
enthusiastic talks concerning Judge
Olsen's candidacy and a special cam
paign with the women voters was
mapped out. This campaign will con-
sist in part of a house to house cam
vas to inform the voters, both men
and women, who may not be thorough
ly conversant with the matter, just
how ballots should be marked, and just
why Judge Olsen is the candidate for
whom they should be marked.
Judge Olsen has discharged the du-
ties of his office in the past in man.
ner which has not only met with the
satisfaction of those who have had
anything to do with proceedings over
which he has presided, but also in a
manner deserving of high conlmenda-
tion from the public, and there is yet
to be heard any unprecedented person
call his ability and the impartial dis
charge of his duties into question.
Judge Olsen is eminently qualified
for his office,-important among all
offices. He is a quiet, unpretentious
man, deeply learned in the law through
many years of study, and is endowed
with truly judicial mind and temper
ament. He is thorough-going Amer
ican, not "for political purposes only"
but in the truest sense of that term.
He is not, it must be admitted. typi-
cal politician. If he were better poll
tician he might not be SO good a judge.
In accepting the appointment as
district Judge several months ago it
was believed by Mr. Olsen and the
large number of attorneys who petit
toned the governor to appoint him
to fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Clague's resignation, that there would
be no need of a campaign this fall but
the filing of Albert Pfaender of New
Ulm for the judgeship puts a choice up
to the voters. Judge Olsen has made
enemies, of course, as any man would
who served on the bench for a number
of years, for it seems to be human
nature to blame the judge for deci-
SioHS anu rulings WHICH uoil sui uS
whether right or wrong, but Judge
Olsen's decisions and rulings have al
most invariably stood the test when
appealed to higher courts, which shows
that he is sound in law. He has al
ways performed his duty fearlessly re-
gardless of political consequences. He
has many supporters throughout the
district who hope to see him retained
on the bench.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
District Court
Opened Monday
RECESS TAKEN FROM TUESDAY
MORNING UNTIL MORNING
OF NOVEMBER 3.

The district court Of Redwood coun-
ty convened Monday morning with
Judge l. M. Olsen on the bench. The
Grand jury met at ten o'clock and was
still in session at noon on Tuesday.
The petit jury which met Tuesday
morning was dismissed and recess
taken until ten o'clock Wednesday
morning, November 3. This recess
was taken to enable Judge Olsen and
other candidates for office to attend
to prediction duties. The attorneys
attending court include, beside the
members of the local bar, Attorneys
Dalzell of Morton, Hall and Mathews
of Marshall, Brown of Winona, Praxel
and Emerson of Lamberton, Seifert of
Springfield and Hauser of Sleepy Eye.
Charles G. Murray Court Reporter ar
rived Monday from st. Paul. All mem
bers of both juries reported for duty
at the stated times. Two members of
the Grand Jury, o. H. Bruins OF Gran
ite Rock and Mat Hetla of Swedes
Forest were excused from duty.
Of the thirty-six cases on the civil
calendar sixteen have been set for
jury trial and seven have been desig-
mated as court cases. The remaining
cases have been settled and dismissed
or continued, and the term will evil
IDENTIFY not be long one. So far there
is but one case on the Criminal calen-
dar and that will be tried by jury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
DR.. Osten-SaCken
Here Next Week
FAMOUS SPEAKER AND CON
CERT COMPANY APPEAR IN
THREE PROGRAMS.

Friday evening, November and the
afternoon and evening Of Saturday
November 6 are the dates selected by
DIR. Osten Sacken and the other mem
bers of the Chicago Community En-
tertainers for their appearance at the
Redwood Falls Armory. The enter
ners come here under the auspices
,e American Legion and the Aux
'@1ss's1~1"Y and each member of these or.
zations is personally responsible
the sale of tickets and for the 9TH
lr features which will make the course
of three entertainments successful
both socially and financially. DR.. Os-
ten Sacken won the admiration Of ev-
cry one who heard him at the time OF
his other lecture in Redwood Falls and
he should be greeted by a splendid
audience at this time. He is accompa-
MED by a group of wonderful musi-
clans who take part in each program
both before and after the address
There are three numbers in the course
given by this company, and season
tickets may be obtained from mem
bers of the Legion or the Auxiliary
Tickets may also be purchased and re
servations made at Mike and Joe's
Wednesday, November g..
The Glencoe Enterprise gives the
following report of the recent appear
ance of this company in Glencoe.
ut may be said without fear of con-
tradiction that more talented compa-
ny Of artists has never appeared be-
fore the local footlights than the Chi
cago Community Entertainers, who
rendered concert here on Friday and
Saturday night under the auspices of
the American Legion. Glencoe audi
ences, the really appreciative OF good
music, are never very demonstrative;
~ all members of this company prov
+ : themselves capable of eliciting
hearty and even vociferous applause
following each and every number.
"The orchestra numbers were de-
lightfully rendered; the 'cellist, pianist
and flutist justly deserved and merit
ed the, prolonged applause they re-
ceived following the splendid solos
rendered. But the high light of the
musical program was the exceptional
ability of Miss Amy Dorith. 1t is sol
dom that an artist is a master OF the
violin as well as an exceptional vocal
soloist. Yet Miss Dorith is success
in either role. She has a splendid
voice of unusual wide range, and is
capable of charming any audience.
'eThe lecture given each night by DR..
Osten-Sacken was not only a highly
interesting feature on each occasion,
ut also very instructive one. The
Ind line of thought he advanced
lay night as to the causes of the
ling spirit of unrest and also as
8 mar to cope with the prevailing cri-
i situation, was genuine message
p his hearers, and Saturday night his
lecture was lesson tending to en-
courage and promote community and
goodwill and progressiveness.
CDR. Osten-Sacken fairly electrifies
his audience with his rapid-fire man
ner of address, and the sound logic he
irnparts cannot help but leave its i'm
preston upon those who hear him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
Vote for Amendment 2.

All of the County Officials except
the Judge of Probate have a tour
year term. The term OF the Judge
of Probate is but two years. Il vot-
tiers believe that the Probate Office IS
entitled to the same consideration as
other offices they will vote Tor
Amendment No. 2 on the pink ballot.
IN addition voters will save the state
some extra printing bills by taking
his lonesome office out of the ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
The Road That's a Friend to Man

Let live in a house by the side of q road
Where the of
But not such a road as have
With its dust when the seasons dry
Roads good they weak they
Built diverse plan.
But I'd like to live by the side of road
That is always friend of
Let m live in a house by the side of road
Where flows, like the rich, red blood,
A current of life, flivyers and trucks,
Not highway composed of mud.
Who could dwell in by a rut-slashed
Reck-strewn from Beersheba to Dan?
Let live in a house by the side of a road
That is always friend of
I live only o why should stay
Where daily offends
A crooked streak of mud or
Scooped by the passersby?
I don't like to sit in the pew
Nor "hurl the cynic's ban,"
But wods!-for a road that all the through
Can be counted a friend
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
Don't Drop Your Gov
ernment Insurance"

The oft-repeated advice of Red
Cross home service workers to ex-sol-
diers, 'Do not let your government in
surance lapse!" takes on an added sig
nifcance from the fact that out of the
twelve former service men who were
killed in the Wall Street explosion on
September %, only two had main
tanned their war risk insurance after
their discharge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27

l.. E. Backer was a business visitor
in the Twin Cities, Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09

people, so were the Egyptians IN the
days OF their greatness Those who
have been able to live without work,
like the languorous orientals and
islanders lingering under their trees
waiting for the mama to fall from
them into their very mouths, have
contributed nothing to human wen
being.
What would a man do without
work? How would he spend the time?
How would he keep his body alive or
his mind invigorated? What days
have been the most miserable ones in
our lives? Have they not been the
days in which we had nothing to oc-
cupy our hands or our minds, and 1t
is not enough to have our minds occu-
pied? Ofcourse, there are persons
who can reduce themselves to that
state of decrepitude, but what do they
amount to?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
MOVING PICTURES
sEyerr~oman, COMING.

First presented on the stage by
Henry ". Savage. playing the same
cities over and over, and always to
crowded houses, "Eyeryvornan" is
now photoplay beautiful, presented
with lavish Inagpificence that makes
the elaborate stage version pale into
insignificance.
A. motion picture that ranks with
the most beautifully and extrayagant-
iy screened spectacles OF all times
il "Eyerywoman." Violet Hemfna.
the beautiful screen and stage actress
iE Eyerywoman, and the company in
cIudeg Theodore Roberts, Wanda
HawIey, Monte Blue, Raymond Hat
ton. Bebe Daniels, Mildred Reardon,
and Margaret Loomit and many
0therE.
The story centers around the quest
Of EYerywosnan for Love, which she
finds only after disastrous encoun-
ters with Wealth, Passion and Fiat
terry. The scenes In the palace of
Wealth ars especially luxurious The
striking character Of this unusual
story has been well brought our.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
THE BLESSING OF LABOR.

! Cedar Rapids Republican: We recall
! a father who said to us few years
ago that he was glad he had been able
TO accumulate something, and he
hoped that when his son was grown
he would not have to work as hard as
his father before him had been COM
PEELED to do. Poor man, we wonder
what has become of his son, for he has
drifted long since out of our vision.
But we fear the worst for him, unless
his father was fortunate enough to
lose his money or to change his view
point. For father TO dedicate his
boy to idleness, or to wish for him
something less than hard work, is Ill
luck indeed for boy. The boy that
has such future before him is not
apt to duplicate the fathers success.
He is fortunate IL he even saves him
self
1t Is queer idea that some per-
sons have of work. The man who
wrote the book of Genesis and set
forth labor as curse imposed on man
for disobedience has much to answer
for in the way of wrong conceptions
OF life and mems relations to labor.
That writer must have been lazy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
This Actually Remoues
SuDeyfiuous Hair Roots
1Ert5rely sse~ and oslch A.tho1l

\ BY the introduction 81 csis oo--+ry
f what Is known III the ~paeIzcslae
rocegg," any woman CA ao@ nd
erself completely of annoying gvp~r.
uous hair Or fuzz. The process Z.
ntirely new, different from ali
theirs, and far DetEer-beSzuGe T.
ctualiy removes the roots, M we'll
3 the surface hair. IL b alnogt In
santaneous, perfectly harmless, odor-
.ss and non irritating
Z Just get stick Of pheIactine from
our druggist, follow the simple
irections-and see the hair ro94E
cine out with your own eyea. no
epiiatory or electrical treatment can
reduce this result. The skin fs left
oft, smooth and hairless az q chiId-a.
felactine can be used with abgolute
afety--one could even eat II with
npunity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
HER NEW DRESS
COST FEW CENTS
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Old
Shabby Apparel coiorful
and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton, or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug.
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09

I d
man, one who hated work, and he has
literally cursed the whole human race
or at least that part of it which in.
herited the Jewish traditions - al.
though the Jews themselves have
been less influenced by it than others.
How much better it might have
been If work had been represented as
the joy of living with which the Gre
ator blessed mankind Work is not a
ucrse. it is blessing; it is not sor-
row, 1t is Joy. Work is life and life
is work and there is nothing else in
all the world that is worth while.
Work makes men and idleness I'M
makes them, and the two make and
unmake nations and systems and civ
ilizations. The strong and the happy
peoples have been those who have
worked. The Romans were working
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
Over Three HUNDRED From Here ard
Sixty from Lagrange and Can
tor CO on Special Train 70
Gem City.
ATTEND HOMECOMING
Lambert Lo6Se Of Quincy Observed
Gan1zi Affair and Local Lodge
Men are Enthusiastic Over
Reception.

K4okrk Nasons 20 the number o.
three hundred. win SIXTY on more
from Canton and LzGrange, vent a
Quincy yestsraa. afternoon On Z
speclzl train 10 De the guests O:
Lambert lodge N thai city. Tie
Azsons from Hardin and Eagle los0ses
left KeokUk ~ fire O'Clock GA lae
special train which was run ose~ the
BG-i5ngz0a- The Masons TEAa-cla .
G5Ea Man street beaded ~ ihe
keokuk Co1cret band Al Canton ars,
LzGrange they picked up deleyaL iSus
SO that there were $50 On the special
Wien Il pulled into Quincy.
IL was expected 10 Leave Q9i.cy IN
tine TO get n here aboS1E one O'Clock
but the special was delayed so that X
cid lot arrive until after 2.3y 8TcL1ex
this morning Street cars rast the
train and took the Masons 10 tLg1r
homes The kaokuk delegation was
enthusiastic oser the reception given
/ them by the Quincy Nasons
Z 1t was one Of the best mee lgg-
we've eTsr been 20. was the genera
verdict this m3mmg The keosuK
delegation was giysn q royal raes1-
ton, and the meeting was considered
one Ct the most interesting that The
local men have ever attended
The Quincy Account.
The QEiacF Wing has this 10 say
sof the meeting:
Three hundred and are members
OF the Eagle and Hardin Masonic
lodges Of heOkuk arryef: By spot ial
train IL 6-I5 o'clock THURSDAY tv.n-
ing as the guests OF the La'Gb bert
lodge Of AaS0ns at the annual h1si.e
coming.
They were met at the station By a
delegation from the Lambert lodge
and headed by the Keokuk Gr,aleert
band, which accompanied / theu:,
marched 10 the Masonic temple where
a bounteous dinner was served oy
members Of the Alpha chapter, Order
Of Eastern Star More than six iilr-
dred members were served by the
ladies.
disqualification of work in the
third degree was conducted in Thur
day nights session by the ke3fuk
lodge. Isaac Cutter. grand seer etary
OF Illinois. was present 10 witness the
work Officers Of Lambert lodge who
took part were: W. e HaxeIi. mas
ter; II. Fl. Slocum, senior warden:
Geo. 3. cawtborne, JUNIOR warden;
Thomas Burrows. treasurer; G. z. /
Lane, secretary; A A. Russ, senior /
deacon; W. H Thesen, junior deacon; /
D. A Wheeler, chaplain: W. II. 1
Cook, senior steward; Ward Wether- I
ford. Junior steward; Carl White. /
ID. II. Rouse, tyler, and c. |
). Irwin, director OF the Masonic
Temple association.
Keokuk Concert band, better known
Ii -the band that made Keokuk
amOus during the war" under the
leadership of Director " II. Bower,
the concert at the Masonic
emple marched over to The Wing /
'fnce and serenaded the staff with
evera selections which was duly i
ppreciated by The watchers of the /.
light" The EeHcomb hotel and
quincy hotel were also visited by the
erenaders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
Worn Out Women
Asny Women Feel Tired An The Tin.
AM Sleep Fails To Refresh Then.

They feel languid, faint and weak
especially in the morning; the appetite
becomes variable, digestion impaired.
they often have headache and pain IN
the back, hips and loins, cold hands and
feet The blood becomes thin and
watery, the nerves lacking in strength,
the complexion sallow. the cheeks
sunken, the bust flattened and reduced
and the disposition irritable and nerv-
GUS. The purpose Of DR.. Chase's Blood
and Nerve Tablets is to build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. Your
complexion will be improved, the weak
parts made strong and life becomes q
JOY instead Of daily misery. Try them
today and see how much better you
will feel and look. Weigh yourself be-
fore taking them. Sold by Druggists
at go cents, Special, (Stronger more
Active 80 cents.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
Bud Logan Outpointed.

lonited Press Lza2ed Wire service. ]
OMAHA, Eeb., April s.--Jobnny
nliiman, Of Minneapolis, outpointea
bua Logan of Chicago, although ne
sot only a referees decision OF a
oraW IN the main event of CLASSY
caro- mere last night. The men are
"eiterweights. The scrap went zen
ROUNDS Tillman excellcd At iufignr.
ing and had his opponent groggy In
the final round. -
baiiy Carte Of Minneapolis, ana
spaoy Mcdonald. St Paul, fought len
fast rounds to a draw.
Young Dennis, Milwaukee. lost y
oeclsion to q. Boehne, Jersey CITY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09

The worst thing that father can
wish for his boy is life without
hard work, and the best that he can
leave him is both the willingness ana
the opportunity to work. The father
who made the casual remark that we
have quoted was of all fathers in the
world the most unwise. the most UNI
just and unkind toward his son. we
can conceive Of no greater curse 70
bestow upon child than the wish for
idleness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
BOOSTERS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Sgpt- Aidrich of the keokuk Schools
and Principal Reid Of the High
School, VIII Be the
Speakers.

Schools viii be the topic discussed
by the West Keofrlk Boosters club
at its meeting 10 be held tonight al
.7:50 O'Clock.
Superintendent William AIdrich OF
the Keokuk public schools, and Prof.
Z. L. Reid, principal of Keokuk high
school, viii speak.
The meeting will be held in the
Second Presbyterian church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
Lsziness.

Forbes Magazine: A. man may be a
born genius, but If he will not exert
bimaeb, he can achieve little Lazi-
nesg is fatal 10 success. History con-
tainE few instances where gluggards
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-09
have risen to the top. Laziness is a
quality inherent in human nature. Ig


quality inherent in human nature. Ig-
norance usually is consequence Of
laziness. And ignorance leads not
to success, but to failure. Mental
Iaziness is more common perhaps than
physical laZiness. 1t is not hard TO
go on doing things which require no
mental exertion and little bodily effort
But hard. earnest, sustained mental
comort is beyond the sluggard Lazi
ness acts on one siletnly, stealthily,
but, in course Of time, fatally 1t can
always find excuses for itself Pow
erty is one of the commonest fruits
of laziness. The path Of laziness is
the straightest Of all paths to want
and woe.