davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Redwood Falls. Mimi.
ssOldest Bank in Redwood County

..s ACJOEilcy w. ~. wv SIilIlS VI MIL gan
visited Redwood Falls Saturday.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brewster are
the parents of son born last week.
Banker C. D. Jensen Of Clements
transacted business here Thursday. =
Mrs. Seth Wohlford returned Sun
day from short visit in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. F. Kumm and her daughter
Miss Margaret were Twin City visit
ors last week.
| Claude Zehetner of Ivanhoe was an
over Sunday guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zehetner.
You will want bottle Of the wond-
erful Tanlac remedy. You can get it
from PUBLIC DRUG CO.
Mrs. E. Aitkenson of Bookings,
South Dakota arrived last week for. a
visit with her son, r. Aitkenson.
Glare Hauck left Sunday for Minne-
apolis where he will attend the Col
legiate Business college for several
months.
Mrs j. C. jackson and Mrs. E.. H.
Albrecht of Morgan were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j P. Hauck and their
daughter of Wood Lake were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hauck Sunday.
Home made doughnuts for Sale, also
doughnuts and coffee, at Presbyterian
church basement, Saturday afternoon,
October %. 14-1t.
The Red Cross, the Liberty Loan
campaigns, in fact all manner of war
work, claimed his attention. He died
last winter after a short illness.
Heat that cold room with a hot
water raditor, attached to any kind of
furnace. Call Cresswell, Phone No.
40, for free estimate. 14-tf.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Cowgirl of
Iroquois, South Dakota were guests of
w. p Tenney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Tenney last week from Friday until
Monday.
Clerk Of Court w. G. Weldon issued
marriage licenses last week to George
rthn, .9 Ghr;stans n - To. Iaanatte H.
r 81 90 md 4 N;cbol.s q R1;na - F1s;e
n ,osa,, 80. - - s 80 = ~.
mr., ~. nnoro1,n nrr
DE+ r p:Iss II Snls year ga; on
S Stud Di s y m, ne oceiic AZ sy
0sr1'u - - = : nu - = ~ =
~. g. ee.ls, 3. ~. yensen anu M = u
O. l.. n u i. L L
unaay anu spens sne uay 81 s; sls sus q
aac.oly Wis u.s.. e..ls anu cn n1;, s al
nl,an.eu snem e M 1al g WV n.
spens '''e 1as "'''1 - : = \ = -
|. The Granite Falls Tribune reports
the disappearance OF son Of Theod7
ore Enestvedt, who resides near
Belview, and who has been missing
sin.a o1.o ~ 1 na farn, ~ oaar Sacred
Haart searcb;ng nart;es have failed
- Ard anu ~. trace rsa.x ~ tba missing man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Foreign Advertising Representing
THEAMERICANP RESSASSOClAIlON
< X X X X X y X X X \ i
City and County :
X X X X X 4 x x

* X X X X X X X
DR.. and Mrs. B. P. Finn were, Min
neapolis visitors last week.
Judge A. C. Dolliff transacted BUSH
ness in Minneapolis last week.
Attorney John Dalzell Of lMbrton
visited Redwood Falls Saturday
j. A. Lagerstrom Of Delhi transact
ed business in Redwood Falls Wednes-
day. .s,s :, !. s 81, ), ], !. Z. &
C. Enestvedt and A. %. Gimmestad
Of Belview were Redwood Falls bust
ness visitors Friday. 80 =: s. !.
John Blanchard of Delhi transacted
business in Redwood Falls Friday aft
ternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Gallea entertained. the
Catholic girls sewing club at her home
Thursday evening.
Bert Callaghan left last Thursday
for visit with friends in Minneapolis.
He returned Saturday. ~
R. A. Cooper, G. F.. Cables and Max
Treu were among the visitors at the
National Dairy Show.
Miss Emma Abraham of Gaylord ar
rived Saturday for visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. McRae.
Miss Ruth Welch and Miss Rozella
James of Lamberton visited with frl-
ends in Redwood Falls over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tweet, Mrs. G..
Steen and Miss Jennie Peterson OF
Franklin visited Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart returned
Saturday from Winnebago, ILL.,, where
she visited during the summer months
with relatives.
Ronald Baldwin left Friday from
Minneapolis where he will spend sew
eral months attending the Collegiate
Business college.
Any day is a good day. But your
birthday a little the "best, to have
your photograph taken at Andersen,s
Home Studio" 57-tf.
II. A. Baldwin and VIM. Duncan
were among the Redwood County peo-
ple who visited the National Dairy
Show in st. Paul last week.
Leroy Ever accompanied by NJ. a..
Ebright and E. L. Wright left Monday
for the Ever Cabin at Remer where
they will spend several days.
Mrs. Roper returned the first Of last
week from Minneapolis where she was
the guest of her daughter, Miss Celia
Roper, who is now employed there.
Mrs. Rud Stensvad and Mrs. w. G..
Weldon returned Wednesday from
Minneapolis where they attended q
convention Of the Pythian Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs.>C. v. Everett
left Monday morning for Elbow Lake
where they will spend few days at
the McRae Cabin.
Belview will observe Armistice Day
with fitting program ands arrange
ments have been made for q address
BY Representative Theodore Christian
son Of Dawson.
Mayors, bankers, lawyers, promir-
emit government, state an9 county Of
ficials, prominent business and profes-
sional men and Ministers Of the
Gospel have endorsed Tanlac. PUB
Lie DRUG co.
Miss Anna Buechner Of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Timn OF North Red
wood left last Wednesday for st.
Louis where Miss Buechner will re-
main as the guest Of relatives Tor the
next several weeks, and Mrs. Timm
for somewhat shorter visit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Red Flag Losing
Out In Russia
CBy Associated Press)

TTiflis, Soviet Republic of Georgia,
Oct. 21.-(By Staff Correspondent OF
the Associated Press.)-The Soviet
government here is much more active
than that of Moscow. 1t is case of
the new broom that sweeps clean. 1t
has been supposed that since the or
ganization of the democratic Geor-
sian Republic by the Eleventh Red
Army, last February, the government
here was of the kind jocularly called
"ersatz" in Germany, that is sort Of
harmless substitute for the real hing.
While in Soviet Russi, the Red flag
and the bayoneted Red soldier are
going out of style, these two attributes
of new freedom are much in evidence
here
Automobiles whiz along, bearing red
banners, these banners are likewise
flown from many public buildings and
passes are strictly examined on trains
by shaggy haired persons armed with
knife and pistol, which every true
blue Communist has a right to wear
Strange persons probably intent ON
pocketbooks and forgotten or 'mis-
laid baggage, represent themselves as
members of the Cheka committee
against COunter-revoluton when IL
terruptcd This is quite pastimc with
young roughs on the contrary. in
greater Russia, the Ch"lta is a gum
shoe affair, ana when it takes any
thing, it does so when nobody is look
ing. 1t covers its trail even when if
makes arrests SO thoroughly that the
near relatives of the arrrsnd arr left in
doubt
Here, when the Cheka makes an ar
rest and later executes. near rola-
tives are broadly Informed, when they
bring food to the prison, that the per-
son in questhion no longer needs roor
visits
One OF the latest performances of
the Soviet here was to start a brand
new kind Of finance It set out to re-
form he currency and improve ex-
change and general commercial condi-
lions, and took the short cut or arrest
ing 700 of the leading merchants of
the country They Were told they
would be shot within a week unless
they made a contribution of $4,000
100000 rubles to the sanitation fund"
Whey We're short half this sum, about
100000 in real money. Fe,e o. other
half a committee was released to visit
the Near East Relief where the sum
was asked for in the form of loan
As the loan was not made, the mer-
chants returned to prison and We're
later released, after giving promissory
notes to pay the sum.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
EI.0lo Cvctau

I1UlIud LQSt NVQSt
RAILWAY
Flagler System
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 101-1O:10a.m No. 103-1:40 p
No. 1O5-4:5O pm. No. 107-5:55p,
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at East Palatka Station.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Miami Local. 11:45a.m,
No. 85-Havana Special. 5:15p.m.
No. SIX. West Express. 11:13p.m.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. SIX. West Express. 6:10a.m.
No. S6-Havana Special. 10:42a.m.
No. 3O-Miami Local. 5:15p.m.
Trains IS and SO, through, between
New York and Key West, via A. c. l..
north of Jacksonville; dining car SER
vice. Trains 81 and 3S, through slee-
per New York and Miami, S. A. L.
north of Jacksonville.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Porto Rico Daffy
Over Mineral 40


San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov IL
The number 40 has taken a peculiar
significance in Porto Rico and DR.
Santiago we've, former president of
the Republican party, has suggested
that every citizen of the island wear
button in his lapel with that num-
Der on it
This number has become a symbol
since Governor Reilly started making
an official trip over the island which
he expects will include every one of
the n towns In practically every
town where he has spoken he has as
serted it was his hope to take the one
star from the flag of the independ-
ence advocates and place it on the
American flag as the 49th state in
the Union Everywhere this state
ment has been cheered except by in
dependence advocates
Never bfore has a governor of
Porto Rico adopted the policy of
Governor Rely in visiting each town
and speaking directly to the people
In every speech he has emphasized
the loyalty of the vast majority of
the people of the island to the United
States and he has been severe in his
criticism of the leaders of the ma
pority party, the Unionists, who
have opposed his campaign against
the one-star flag and advocate of in
dependence
In his official visit to Fajardo, the
home of Antonio R Barcelo, presi-
dent of the Unionist party, the city
was decorated with American flags
only, and it was the first city visited
that day in which no one-star flags
were to be seen
Republicans and Socialists, both in
favor of Statehood, have greeted the
governor in large crowds in all the
towns he has visited Unionists, ex-
cept officials who have greeted him
formally, have to a large degree re-
fused to participate in the celebra-
ton planned for the governors Wis
its
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

1--WE may be charged with shrinking
our political responsibilities in the
Near East and with desertion of our
associates in the late war when they
came here to administer an exceed
ing awkward and difficult situation
he continued But there is nothing
but praise for America for her wonder
full relief work here"
Mr.. Vanderslip said Americans had
signally distinguished themselves in
their work in behalf of the 100000
Russian, Armenian and Turkish refu-
gees who fled to Constantinople. He
continued:
The American Red Cross has fur
uishcd these unfortunate refugees
with $lO,000,O0O in supplies and trans
portation. They have been the chief
instrument in moving refugees to
where they could have an economic
life. Their work has just ceased.
There are still tens of thousands of
refugees There are $1,000 utterly
without means of support,
Every American here feels the
Red Cross work SHOULD be continued
for short time until these remaining
refugees are able to secure subsist-
cnce for themselves"
The American banker closed the in
terview with a warm communication of
the activities of the other American
relief organizations and educational
bodies in COnstantnople and a plea
that the Dann1n Mt hnD1n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
British Delegation
Ends Official Tour
Investigation

Cairo, Egypt, Nov ia delega-
ton of labor members of the British
Parliament has just completed an
unofficial tour of investigation in
Egypt 1t was headed by E Swan,
member of the House of Commons
and mining leader of Durham The
local press devoted columns daily to
the activities of the mission but it
caused little excitement and there
was no unfortunate Incidents such as
occurred in previous instances
1t is regarded as unfortunate in
business circles here that the visit
of the Swami Mission was personally
conducted by the Nationalist Party
lie came at the invitation of Saad
Pasha Zagloul, president of the Ma
tionalists Business men feel that
under such conditions the mission did
not have the best opportunity to OBJ
tain a comprehensive view of condi-
tons in Egypt They also question
whether the mission devoted suffi-
cient attention to the study of the
commercial and financial conditions
in this country
The eXtravagant hospitality of the
Orientals is likely to make visitor
forget that the East, like the West
depends for its prosperity upon it's
commercial and financial machinery
So far as known the Swan Mission
did not consult with the large for
eign colonies here which handle the
financial and commercial business of
the country which is so essential to
its prosperity With the exception of
the growing and picking of the cot
ton crop which constitutes Egypt's
greatest contribution to the worlds
raw products, all the other opera
tons of ginning, pressing, financing,
insuring, exporting and slipping of
cotton are done by foreigners
These men feel that their views
should be considered by any group
which hopes to make an impartial
study of the Egyptian question
In view of the foregoing facts,
foreigners in business in Egypt
doubt whether the Swan Mission will
have much influence upon the nego-
tiations now resumed in London be-
tween the representatives of the
British and Egyptian governments
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Bolsheviks Proud
of New Invention
CBy Associated PreHs)

Moscow. Oct. 21.--(By a staff cor
respopdent of the Associated Press
The Bolshevik government is PROUD
of its attempts to solve the problem
of land locomotion by the uee of air
plane propellers attached to railway
cars, automobiles and boats 1t has
not been discouraged by accidents.
The most notable crash was that at
serbohov, miles from Moscow on
the p4troprad line, when Abakovsky
the adaptrr of the air propeller for
these new uses, was killed in passen-
s-sr ear. together with numbers of del
egates to the Third international
Congress.
The car was going at a speed Of
about 70 miles an hour when it jumped
the track. The victims were brought
to Moscow and Dried with great ccrr-
mony in the Red Square, against the
Krenlin wall. where lies John Reed,
the American Communist and jounal-
fist.
The objection to this adaptation Of
the airplane propeller, at least for rail-
WAY uses, is that wnen high speed
is attained the single car becomes
uncontrollable. Its brakes do not
function effectively anJ when the
road bed is uneven or turns a curve
the car leaves the track. Collisions
occur because the car cannot be-
stopper quickly, when it ov"rtak"s
train ahead.
The adaptation may have to be
limited to boats for these reasons and
lately a number of flat iron boats
with an upturned prov have been
built each equipped with high
motor. critical engineers say the
method is wasteful, despite its spec
tacular effect
When the automobiles equipped
with this propeller make their APP
pearancc in the streets of Moscow with
a certifying noise the people not only
leave the streets but take to the roof
ops cab horses run away before this
wiudmill-like object moving with the
speed of a tornado. Ordinary auto
mobiles turn nto side streets and climb
over the curbs to the sidewalks, wait
ing until the Red hope has vanished
in it's cloud of dust
Such exhibitions have convinced this
'City's population that the open roads
of broad stcppes is the best place u
use such a maCine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

ltinue to support their work.
"The Near East Relief Committee
he said "is feeding more thas 0V'VVV
children in Aasa Minor ana lhe Eau
casus. The Y. NJ. c. A. anu '"o
Y. w. C. A. are doing great ellicie"'
and noble work The Mennonites nave
made a splendid contribution to as
suage misery. The International Chris
tian Students Relief is doing one OF
the most valuable tasks of all 1t Is
of vast Importance for the future OF
Europe that he orch of higher learning
shall be passed on.
There is passion in his part OF
the world for education; the means
are pitifully lacking. No contribu-
lions are better placed than those for
student relief The influence of the old
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
He Will Tell ANYBODY

II had a severe cold" writes For
est Thomas, R R 8, Box 90, OFal-
lon, Mo-, 81 thought l was taking
pneumonia or consumption. Moth
ing seemed to do ME any good.
was recommended to try Foley's
Honey and Tar. l took two bottles
and l feel perfectly we'll now. I'll
tell anybody Foley's Honey and Tar
can't be beat for colds and coughs
and ought to be kept in the house all
the time. 1t pays to do So" Be
sure to get the genuine Foley's. Con-
tains no opiate.
]. H. HAUGHTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Out of the Race

When person wakes up with a
stiff back, has, pains in muscles,
aches in his joints, or has rheuma-
tic twinges. he lacks ambition and
energy and cannot do his best. If
you feel out of the race, tired and
lancuid, or have other symptoms of
kidney trouble, you should act
promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work and get
out of the system the poisonous
waste matter that causes so much
trouble. They give relief from sleep
disturbing bladder disturbances.
J. H. HAUGHTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

Amrican colleges here for good is be-
yond measure. as
"All these efforts to help humanity
in a pitiful plight, but still h nanity
that is tremendously worth helping.
give America a unique prestige. |
beielye we should so on with our eff
forts and continue to deserve that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18

prestige.
America is the hone =, .
and an M. nowhere more so t than oil t. TIL ,
OF the world. Let , u" IN t
hope and bring it to a "a ,,, fedet
ton among those need. "Slns
on" East Let /
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-18
Important Work
In the Near East

Constantinople Oct. 15.-Americans
should continue their humanitarian
work in the Near East. said Frank A.
Vanderslip New York financier, when
he visited this city in the course of an
econimic survey of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
TALKED TOO MUCH
Such Is Claim Against Slain Moro
 Was Witness Before Wood Forbes Commissioner in Philippines.

Jolo. F. l., Aug. 22.-(By Associat- ed Press)-Dato Ami Benaning, on1 of the troup of Moroa slain recently at Lake Lanao, whom Moros have charged wero slain by the Philippine constabulary because of their state ments before the Wood-Forbe3 mis- sion of inquiry. had expressed opin- ion1 favorable to continued American sovereignty over the islands. it de- velopni today.
 The Dato's statements were mado It Camp Kiethly. in q hearing befora tho mission on August 13, 1t wal shown by tho missions records. Ho told tn, mission that the Moroa want d to live under the American flag and did not want the Filipinos to govern them.
 Major Gen. Wood, head of thu mis- sion which il making a survey of conditions in the island for President Harding, haa decided not to return to Lanao province to inquire into tho liillingi at least for tha present. Re- questa that he revisit Lanao had been made,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
COMMITS SUICIDE
l.. w. Itcif. Pennsylvania Politician, Ends Life by Asphyxiation - Has Been in Poor Health.

Reading, Pa. Aug. Z2. - Lot w. Reiff, naval officer in charge of United States customs at Philadelphia and dem ocratic leader in Berka county for many years, was found dead in hia local office early today, having ended his life, it is said, by asphyxiation He had been in failing health for some time and had suffered two strokes of apoplexy.
 MT. Reift held numerous county of fees in the last 30 years and wa7 twice member of the legislature Ha waa a delegate to three national democratic conventions, Denver in 1904. Baltimore in 1912 and San Francisco last year. He was treas urer of an insurance company at the time of his death.
 It was understood that a republican was shortly to be named in MT. Reiff's place at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
"WHITE ELEPHANTS" SOLD
205 Out of 285 Wooden Ships Belong ing to Shipping Board Are Disposed of at S2 100 Each.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Shipping Board today was in fair way of get ting rid of the major portion of it's ''white elephant"-the war time con- structed wooden ships.
 Official announcement by the board contained the information that bids sub mitted by the Ship Construction and Trading corporation of New York, of $2 2,1OO each for 2O5 of the 2S5 wooden craft had been accepted. The announce ment added that the deal had been clos ed except for the filing of bonds by the company and the signature of contract by the board, expected tomorrow.
 Vice-Chairman O'Connor of the board commenting today on the sale, said the price was exceedingly low in view of the cost of the 2S5 vessels, recently es- timated by Chairman Lasker at S23O, DOC, 900. MT. O'Connor pointed out that the board long had sought to sell the wooden ships and said that the alterna- tive to sale at low price was allow ing the boats to rot at anchor.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
98-FOOT BOAT OFF
 TO CIRCLE GLOBE
SpeejaCkS to Go 5O,OO0 Miles on
 Adventurous Journey

New York, Aug 22.-With whistles blowing and flags waving farewell, the Speejacks, the ninety-eight foot pow el yacht owned by A. Y. Gowen of Cleveland. left the Columbia Yachc club, S6th street and North river, yes terday morning, on the first leg of its cruise around the world. Aboard were the owner and his wife; F. F. Rogers Jr., of Chicago, and Ira J. Ingraham of New York, guests; a crew of six consisting of the captain, F. T. Hogg captain of the Princeton football team Of 1916; David Williamson, a New York brole- and Princeton grad uate; Jack Lewis, chief engineer; Jim Sterling, assistant engineer, and two cooks.
 The yacht, built especially for the trip, intended to be the first around the world by a motor boat, is fitted with the latest scientific apparatus, Including wireless telegraph and tel ephone with radius of 1,500 miles. The trip, although suggested when MT. Gowen's doctor ordered him to take a years vacation, is partly for pleasure and partly in the interest of science.
 We are going to get all the fun we can.' said Mir. Gowen, who is vice president of the Lehigh Portland Cem- ent company, but there is also a seri- ous side to the expedition. We are go- ing to do a lot of hunting and fishing and there is an experienced taXidermist aboard who will preserve skins and bones of animals and fishes for the Field Museum and the American Mu- scum of Natural History.
 From Panama, our first stop, we go straight down across the Pacific to the South Sea Islands, 1000 miles without sight of land, and there we shall cruise among the islands. Mrs. Gowen will write for publication in the United States daily reports of the expedition, and camera men in the par ty will take pictures for the museums. We go from the South Sea Islands to Australia, China and Japan, India, the Red Sea, Cairo and the Cape Verde Islands and home in year and half" '" A party of guests, friends of the owner, were at the club to see the par ty off. Among them were w. E. Rog- l CTS, editor of Motor Boat; w. M Ed | ridge, editor of Motor Boating; Clement l G. Amory, treasurer of the ConSolidat- ed Shipbuilding corporation of Morris Heights, which built the Speejacks: c. S. Redfield, w. $. Reid, Miss Louise Bansbach and William G. Wood, all of New York.