davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Dec. 1915.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON.

Estate of John L. Parrot.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John L. PARROT, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to William
Moldstad;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above NAM
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the 30th day of
May, 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. m. in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice be given by the publica-
ton of this order in the Redwood Ga
zette as provided by law.
Dated November 23rd, 1920.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
GEORGE A. BARNES,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The farmers Best Friend
Raf.Snano

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: ever since I tried RAT
SNAP / have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Public
Drug Co. and Farrell & Keefe. 19-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
H0rseshoeing and
General Blacksmithing
You will find me at the same old
stand on Mill Street.
J. III. DONAVON
Redwood Falls Minnesota

THEO. B. SEIFERT,
Cottonwood, Minnesota.
Professional in Piano Tuning,
and Player Piano Regulating
and Repairing.
Piano Tuning College gradu-
ate. Endorsed by leading must
clans and teachers.
Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

be directly in proportion to the sup
port it is given by the public. l sin
cerely hope that every citizen will
deem it a privilege to buy Christmas
Seals and heed the appeal to Seal
Your Mail with the Stamp of HEALTH
May the 1920 Christmas Seal Sale be
the largest in your history"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

An institution for Home Devel.
opement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

Sometimes we imagine that folks
get peeved at the newspaper notori-
ETY. given their actions just to keep
people from suspecting that they
courted the notoriety.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
AUCTIONEER.
C. C. CROKER.

c. C. CROKER.
Is years experience. Claim your
date early and get the one you want.
Will sell any kind of sale large or
small. For reference ask the first
man you meet. For dates see, write
or phone 242R. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

Where gratitude begins and ends:
Thanksgiving turkey, cold turkey, tur-
key hash, turkey soup.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
CHAPTER VIII.-Continued.

"And if he has passed" said I, "why then, of course, he will put up his plate, and have his own house, and we shall be losing our Edie." I tried to make a jest of 1t, and to speak lightly, but the words still stuck in my throat.
 "Poor old Jim!" said she again, and there were tears in her eyes as she said it. And poor old Jock!' she added, slipping her hand into mine as we walked. You cared for me a lit tie bit once also, didn't you, Jock Ohi is not that a sweet little ship out yonderY
 It was dainty cutter of about 30 tons, very swift, by the rake of her masts and the lines of her bow. She may have been rather less than a quarter of a mile from the shore-so near that could see tall man with a peaked cap, who stood at the quar- ter with a telescope to his eye, sweep ing it backwards and forwards along the coast.
 "What can they want here?" asked Edie.
 ''They are rich English from Lon don," said I, for that was how we ex- plained everything that was above our comprehension in the Border coun- ties. We stood for the best part of an hour watching the bonny craft, and then, as the sun was lying low on a cloud bank and there was a nip in the evening air, we turned back to West Inch.
 As you come to the farm house from the front you pass up garden, with little enough in it, which leads out by a wicket gate to the road. On the right of this gate, on the garden side, was bit of a rockery, which was said to have been made by my fathers mother many years before. We'll, as we came in through the gate, my eyes fell upon this stone heap, and there was a letter stuck in a cleft stick upon the top of it. took step for ward to see what 1t was, but Edie sprang in front of me, and, plucking it off, she thrust 1t into her pocket.
 s'That's for me-" said she, laughing
 But I stood locking at her, with face which drove the laugh from her lips.
 
 She pouted, but made no answer.
 "Who is 1t from, woman7" I cried. 'Is it possible that you have been as false to Jim as you were to me?'
 ''How rude you are Jack ]" she cried 'T do wish that you would mind your own business"
 "There is only one person that it could be from" cried. eft is from this man De Lapp."
 "And suppose that you are right, Jack?"
 The coolness Of the woman amazed and enraged me. "You confess it!" I cried. Have you, then, no shame left?'
 "Why should not receive letters from this gentleman"
 Because 1t is infamous"
 "And why?
 Because he is a stranger"
 "On the contrary" said she, ''he is my husband"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
The Great Shadow returns.
CTO BE CoNTINUED.)
LONG A PLACE OF WORSHIP
ored Their Gods on the Moun- tain of Monserrat.

Monserrat, the famous shrine in the Spanish province of Barcelona, illus trates the effect which high mountains have on men. When you climb to the top of high mountain you feel wor shfpful and at peace with the universe.
 Monserrat is an outlying spur of the Pyrennees which stands all alone, splendidly dominating a rich plain. It Is one of the most ancient and famous of Catholic shrines. According to legend, many centuries ago an image of the Virgin was found at the top of the mountain, and it was impossible to move the image. Thus 1t was shown to men that they should build shrine on Monserrat.
 In medieval times 1t was a shrine of unexcelled beauty and splendor. An emperor came here to kneel and to cover the great Byzantine church with gold. queen walked up the noun tain barefoot. The great and the learned of all the Christian world gathered at Monserrat. Its greatness came to an end in the nineteenth cen tury when the French sacked the shrine and carried away the orna- ments.
 Now the church has been rebuilt and offers free lodging to the pilgrims who come there still, but the fame and spfendor of the place have shrunk Yet Monserrat will always be shrine Before Christ the Romans had a tenn pie of Venus there and before that more than likely savages worshiped their gods on the mountain top.
 Worship vertically grows in the soil of Monserrat.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
THE CUTTER.

Synopsis.-Writing long after the events described, Jack Calder. Scot farmer of West Inch, tells how, in his childhood, the fear of invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had grirtped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed. Jim Horscroft, the doctors son, youth of fifteen, Quarrels with his father over joining the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go to school together at Ber- wick, where Jim is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at school, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack Is eighteen Cousin Edie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls in love at first sight with his hand some, romantic, selfish and auto cratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantmen over two French privateers. Approached by Edie for staying at home, Jack starts to enlist. Edie tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acQuiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kiss ing Edie. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose be- tween them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West Inch. He says he is Bon aventure de Lapp, a soldier of for tune. He goes to live with the Cal ders. A man of mystery and evil dently of high position, he wins all hearts. Jim goes back to his stud ies in Edinburgh.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

light. AS I came out into the passage wind struck upon my face, and there was the house-door wide open and the gray light drawing another door upon the inner wall. And when l looked again, there was Edie's room open also, and De Lapp.s too, and saw in a flash what that giving of presents meant upon the evening be- fore. It was leave-taking, and they were gone.
 My heart was bitter against Cousin Edie as I stood looking into her room. To think that for the sake of a new conner she could leave us all without one kindly word or as much as a handshake. And he, too! was angry and hurt and sore, and I went out into the open without word to my father, and climbed up on to the moors to cool my flushed face.
 When I got up to Corriemufr I caught my last glimpse of Cousin Edie. The little cutter still lay where she had anchored, but a row-boat was pulling out to her from the shore. In the stern I saw a dutter of red, and I knew that it came from her shawl. I watched the boat reach the yacht, and the folk climb on to her deck. Then the anchor came up, the white wings spread once more, and away she dipped right out to sea. I still saw that little red spot on the deck, and De Lapp standing beside her. They could see me also, for Twas out lined against the sky, and they both @Ias, fo~ but gave it up at last when they found that I would give them no answer.
 I stood with my arms folded, feeling as glum as ever did in my life, until their cutter was only square, flick ering patch of white among the mists of the morning. It was breakfast time, and the porridge upon the table, before I got back, but I had no heart for the food.
 There's a letter here from him" ;" said my father, pointing to note fold ed up on the table. ''It was in his room. Maybe you would read it to us''
 It was addressed, in big letters, to 'The Good People of West Inch," and this was the note which lies before me, all stained and faded, as I write:
 My Friends: I didn't thought to have left you so suddenly, but the matter was in other hands than mine. Duty and honor have called me back to my old comrades. This you will doubtless un- derstand before many days are passed. I take your Edie with my wife, and it may be that in some more peace full time you will see us again at West Inch. Meanwhile accept the assurance of my affection, and believe me that shall never forget the quiet months which I spent with you at the time when my life would have been worth week at the utmost had been taken by the also learn some day.
 Yours,
 BONAvENTURE DE LIssAC, Colonel des Voltigeurs de Ia Garde. ct
 aide-de-camp de s. M. PEmpereur Ma
 poleon.
 I whistled when I came to these words, written under his name; for though had long made up my mind that our lodger could be none other than one of those wonderful soldiers of whom we had heard so much. who had forced their way into every cap- ital of Europe, save only our own, still had little thought that our roof covered Napoleon's own aide-de-camp and a colonel of his Guard.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
CHAPTER TX.
The Dotnos at West Inch.

ne OOluAS dS SVCSs INCns
 can remember that moment SC well. I have heard from others that a great sudden blow has dulIed their senses. It was not so with me. On the contrary, I saw and heard and thought more clearly than I had ever done before. And the look upon my face must have been strange, for Cou- sin Edie screamed, and leaving me she ran off to the house. I followed her, and tapped at the window of her room, for I could see that she was there.
 'Go away, Jack, go away!'' she cried. "You are going to scold me. I won't be scolded! I won't open the window Go awayi"
 But continued to tap. T must have B word with you," cried.
 "What is it, then?" she asked, rais- I9g the sash about three inches. "The aoment you begin to scold I shall dose It."
 Are you really married, Edie"
 ''Yes, am married"
 "Who married you?"
 Father Brennan, at the Roman kttholic chapel at Berwick"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Suppose the United States Had Public Markets in All It's Big Cities"

Suppose public big cities, they have Europe where the farmer the producer the fisherman and the butcher daily bring and place them before the pub for the wholesaler the retailer the he wiling early, buy for cash and take purchases What regulator would have the high of living this country! But here cities getting big and terminals and wateron valuable that the small producer is being barred out.
 Now look forward development from gasoline tranporta individual farmer producer the highways reach the and sell his goods directly without paying mddeen commissions high tariffs high
 There should be only public markets city and village should easily getting them There should pub public fronts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
The Jazz One of Direct Causes of Marital Discord and Divorce.
By DUQUE, Summer Palace, Paris, France.

Does jazzng make good wife jazzng make good husband? No! to both questions
 upon increasing toward divorce and ruined marital happiness No normal after dancing the of orchestra for than hall an hour.
 Not temperament thousand stand afternoon of jazz and Jazz produces disorder the leading to bad ackness atude and bad health.
 These the the dancing Europe its Husbands don't take their dance because they find inevitably aggedy aeward Mothers forbid dugh to jazz because it leads to irresponsible actions.
 The for the dance to abolish the and bring back the old, healthy dancthe waltz the polka the and the These beautiful dances because the music they danced to beautiful
 No onep danced jazz music be anything but hdeous
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
SCORE ONE FOR DIPLOMACY
Will Be General Agreement That Lit tie Joe Deserved the Treat He
 Was Looking For.

Little Joe had been told that he could not go to grandmother's house before the end of the week. And he wished very much to go right away. for grandmother had new kind of cooky. He coaxed mother, but to no avail, so he decided to try strategy. Mother" he said sweet1y, "when get to be grown and away from home I'm still a-going to come back and see you every day."
 Mother was delighted. ''That will be grand" she said. 'T do hope you will remember that promise"
 "Yes," Joe was positive, "and if any thing should happen that I couldn't come any day Pm going to be sure te send your grandchildren to make up for me, so you'll know I remembered you"
 . He made the trip to grandmother's house that afternoon.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Not Sympathetic. Either.

Grandmother was considerably peeved at grandfather and wished to show it.. too. He had dug up some of her flowers, and she had told him that since he had no respect for her be longings she intended to leave him nothing when she died. She turned to her grandson. "Now, when I die. James," she said impressively, Al want you to have all my things. you come right after them. Do you hearr'
 James sympathized with grand father in this controversy, but he thought it best to say nothing openly, So he smiled at grandmother. "All right, grandma" he said pleasantly. "I'n sure be glad to get them. But, he pretended deep thought. "now do be careful and die on Saturday, so can come right after them and yet not have to miss any school"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
ExceIsIor-

Don't anchor-put on more sail. The temptation to stop when some point of victory has been gained, to become so satisfied with one achieve ment that there is little inclination to go farther, is very human, and it is one of the dangers of a success too easily won. The idea that there are no more worlds to conquer is always born of ignorance and not of great ness.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
CHAPTER x.
The Return of the Shadow.

I woke with heavy heart the next morning, for I knew that Jim would be home before long, and that it would be a day of trouble. But how much trouble that day was to bring, or how far it would alter the lives of all of us, was more than I had ever thought in my darkest moments.
 had to get up early that morning, for it was just the first flush of the lamb- ing, and my father and I were out on the moors as soon as it was fairly
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
The Ideas Children Have.

Ruth was fond of apple butter spread on her bread, the thicker the better. Recently she made her first visit to the country After several days she said to her hostess: Didn't you have any apples to feed your cows this year"
 The puzzled farmers wife inquired:
 'fWhy do you ask that?"
 "'Cause," came the reply, tI don't see any apple butter" News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Once there who wanted to things they He feel about things they He looked things with straight with unhesiang honesty He looked his life with remorsee sincerity He told lies afraid of deceivng himself than he world He hated deception because the very thought of living world where would confused that could distinguish truth filled him with fear.
 loved because dealt precisely with undenabe facts delighted accuracy the soul of all live world which he could depend and whom other could depend called him because what he did expressed what he
 There have been good of this You have to be watchfu to find him. He tells about himself
 Rev. Edward Clark Putnam, N. J-Any who before they had been for at would require pay could have the making of the marriage license.
 WhitneyRcng thousand times fascinating the other pames which of our find so alluring
 MssouThe question of woman place the industrial world of growing importance
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
!(3El slIa9IiiIsIs(II'ilsI

Domestic Interest Films Lead.
 AS result of inquiries 1t is stated that motion pictures of domestic in- terest are most popular, with western "thrillers," and comedies tying for sec ond place.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
That's fine Question.

Madge-I am suing young man for a dozen kisses that he stole. My law yer says they're worth $20 apiece
 Jack-How does he know2-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

It has been estimated that there are six crippies to each 1000 inhabitants.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

the word think that they control From the that foot their soil they did everything their to make feel that the of the nation Everywhere went entertained and made feel Nurfed Andrews and London.
 The thing that made the strongest impression their sposmanshp It apparent their Not only the field but in their home fe and they to their business The spirit of mer competition that everywhere this side the Atlantic totally lacking there No matter what them they always fair Not just for the sake of playing but 1t to them to otherwise.
 All the through with the cordiality sports manhp And occurred that this invasion of different athletes doing whole lot clear misconceptions between the nations They and the Americans want again that have sincere feeling for the Englhman If be permitted, will fall slang say that 1 surely found them regular guys"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

The success of a nurse girl depends upon her attention to little things
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Room for Much Better Understanding Between Americans and British.


The uppermost subject in my mind since my return is the need of a much better understanding between the majority of the people in the two coun- tries No, won't say that. Rather I will say bet ter understanding in each country of the other coun try The British and Americans must stand close to one another and firmly believe that they will know that there is certain class there that is anti
 American, just as have anti-British class here. But from what I there that class
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

THREE SMALL FAMILY CASH GROCERY STORES in leading mining town; very little competition. low expense. good profits. New stock bought for cash Fixtures and stock will invoice about S8.00o. Ideal proposition for any threatened with tubercular or throat trouble, as winter climate is dry and warm
 Also the only new and second hand furniture store: will invoice about $7,e00. Will be sold for cash only. Grocery stores fine for family of three four. With right man az ement will make good money. Don't de- lay. Mckee Investment Co.,, Ray. Arizona
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

delivered. Horse Book g R free.
 ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic linimenf for mankind, reduces Painful SweIlings, En- larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores.- Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1.2s bottle at dealeEs ,r delivered. Liberal uial besrle for loe stamps
 ". F. YOUNG. inc. 3f0 Tempis St.. SeFingfseld. Mas&
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
:I;Ea3|I23 i4Messss Saess s

from a Bone Spavin. Ring Bone, Splint, Curb. Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound.
 It acts mildly but quickly and good re- suits are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each hotfIe telis how 30 s( a bofe4e
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Reed of ouThe question of womans place in the industrial worldi is of growing importance.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-11-17
Advertise!
Town Belongs to Country

The country town is part of the
country. 1t, is one of the encourag-
ing signs of the times that country
town business men are coming to
realize this. It has not been so
long ago that every little town
thought that. it's business was to
grow into a city. Some towns and
many town people still think so.
Many small town people, too, still
think that their chief relations and
interests are with the cities rather
than the country. The most far
seeing business men have come to
know better. They ae seeing more
and more clearly that the town, the
small city, is an integral part of the
country, that it prospers only as the
country prospers, and that it has its
place in the things to be the Life
center of the country about it,