davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
DECLARES DIXIDENns

New York. Oct. 27.-The Bethle-
hem Steel corporation today declared
Its regular quarterly dividends of |
Ia per cent on both classes Of com
mon stock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota: Somewhat unset
tied tonight and Saturday, posi-.
bly, rain in southeast portion; not
much change in temperature.

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday: rising tenn
perature in northwest portion to-
night and in cast portion Satur-
day. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Pershine's Reception,

Pershing's Reception.
New York, Oct 28.--General Per-
shing today won another victory.
Time was vanquished.
Racing into port on the liner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
Harding Gratiflcd.
(By The Associated Press !

Washington. Oct. 2S.:-Prcside ent
Harding expressed qualification today
at the overnig ut sdevclopments<Cn The
railroad strike situation and ndicated
Il hope that the decision against "a
strike would be u first step toward
reconstruction3of the whole railway
situation. Eys5iss NJ EIs
Members of the cabinet assembling
for the Friday meeting while declin-
ing to make formal statements prior
to their conference with atthe presi-
dent. Informally expressed satisslc-
ton. 3E3 : II Y ~ I'M
The fist news that the strike order
had been recalled reached the presf-
dents train late last nigi1t.sAfters he
had retired. and ilt did not hear It
until just before hts train entered the
capital As- he. shook j, hands with
members of the train crew and told
them goodbys, the president said to
a group OF them: ~ # - s ): "a
I'm glad the strike is of, and 50
are you, aren't you?
The men smiling nodded assentl b
1t was Indicated today that the re-
suit of the railroad 10 Dor boards con-
ference on the subject had strengthen
cd Mr.. Harding's hope that. existing
government machinery e might be
found adequate to deal permaiently
with the wage question. s,
1t has been made apparent that
the administration considers the next
step toward solution of"the transpor-
tation problem would be enacted by
congress OF the administration hill to
authorize the war finance corporation
to sell railroad securities to the extent
Of $500. 100000 now held by the gov
ernment, the funds to be turned over
to the carriers. The pressure for pas
sMge Of the measure is expected to be
increased. particularly since the ac-
ton of the senate finance committee
In increasing surtax rax rates has held
up attempts to establish voluntary
funding arrangement. fSsl VA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
THURSDAY JUNE 2. 1921.
Or Send It To a Museum.

Views are being exchanged among
Allied nations with regard to choos-
ing a permanent seat for the League
of Nations. There is much dissat!s-
faction with conditions at Geneva,
Switzerland, and in some quarters
strong sentiment in favor of remoy-
ing to Brussels, Belgium, is express
sed AT this distance the matter does
not appear to be of superlative i'm
portance. The League of Nations is
not functioning in manner to great
ly impress outsiders. Where it holds
forth" is not of supreme moment t.
the world at large. Instead of select.
ing permanent abiding place Why
would it not be a good scheme to
mount the league on wheels and car,
it about from place to place as the
spirit moves the "secretariat? 1-Troy
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
Wet Goods Auction
Uncle Sam Will Sell $4,000 900
Worth of Stuff

Uncle Sam viii Sell $4,000 900
Worth of Stuff
New York, June s. Uncle Sam will
soon hold the greatest auction of wet
goods in the world About 10000 .00O
worth of bonded liquor, confscated in
New York since the Volstead Act be
came effective will be placed under
the hammer. If $5.000,000 is realized
the Government will be happy.
But this will be aemipriyate
affair The man with a thirst re
gardiess of the condition of his poket
book will not get an opportunity to
participate, except possibly in the
role of mournfu spectator on the
sidelines The only bidders VII be
persons duly licensed to deal in
.alcohol or have it in their possession.
Some of the liquor may be given away
to hospitals if there are no bidders.
The principal reason for holding
the auction is that the big warehouse
where the liquor is now stored. is
crowded to capacity. In this glorified
bar room is stored every kind of in.
toxicant known in the dry era. There
are something like $4,000 cases of
rare old whisky, brandy. gin and wine :;
more of the same in 5000 barrels to
say nothing of hundreds upon hun
dreds OF demijohns, bottles and TASKS.
Marshall (Big TOM Mccarthy has
been designated as auctioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
NEW HARNESS. SHOP

All kinds OF harness and leather
work new and repairs. trunks. bags.
auto tops. curtains etc At the shop
formerly occupied by Harry Cummings
IN North Street. To open Feb. o.
GEORGE SMALL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVE

The esteemed Brattleboro Reformer
devotes long editorial to skirts and
things" We are glad to have some
body speak with authority on this sub
ject Which way are they growing.
longer or shorter? Burlington Free
Press.
The Reformer comes back Thursday
! Was it long? AS we remember it, II
was about the length of the skirts. BY
the way, why not shorten up some OF
your eds and get out and see how
things are going?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
1S-HOUR WEEK PLANS
MAY CAUSE A DEBATE
Textile Operatives viii Discuss Prob
lem at Convention In New Bed
ford. June 22nd.

ford, June 22nd
New Bedford, Mass, June ga
fight for the adoption of the 4S-hour
week in the textile industry in states
where that rule has been adopted. is
expected to be one of the main prob.
lens before the sixth annual conven
tion of the American Federation of
Textile Operatives which opens here
June ~ The question to be passed
upon by the delegates is whether to
renew with increased yigor the agita.
ton for the 4S-hour working week
The growing movement for employ
ment insurance also will be brought TO
the attention Of the convention and
some expression of opinion is looked
for on the law recently passed by the
Massachusetts legislature, permitting
suits against labor unions and other
voluntary associations.
The convention, which will continue
for four days, originally was scheduled
to be held in Biddeford, Me. The sh IT
to this city, which is more centrally
located, was deemed advisable accord
ing to leaders, in view of the indus
trial depression which has left its i'm
print on the treasures of the unions
Upwards of $4,000 cotton mill opera.
lives win be represented by approx
mately leo delegates from Fall River
Lawrence, Taunton, Salem, Adams,
Easthampton. and New Bedford in this
state; Lewistown. Brunswick. Bidde
ford and Augusta. Me. Plainfeld
Conn, and Philadelphia President
James Tansey of Fan River, win pre-
side
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
All Want More

An eastern capitalist says too much
money is a bad thing. We have vet,
however. to hear anyone admit that
he had too much.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
SOLOMON'S ECONOMY STORE
Bennint ton. Vernon
VICE VERSA

William Laird in the American Legion
Weekly.
There's no lion tanner rasher
Than a trustful. unarmcd BRIDE;
Keep a stout potato mashCr
Hanging by your side
Should he prove not quite n mode
husband do not sigh or sob;
RISE and nick him ON the noddle;
Nail him on the mob.
AS to dare to give you cheek
If he ever goes so loco
Pat him on the peak
Cop him several on the coco;
And if both his eyelids drop not
When he lamps another Queen,
Swat him swiftly on the tor not
Bust him on the bean.
When he stutteringly guesses
He'll be late coming home
Paste him where he parts his tresses
Drub HIN on the dome,
If he springs some worn out fable
Stumbling home at three O'Clock,
Drop some meteors on his gable;
b ess him on the block
When excuses neat and pat rack
All your patience hide your pain;
Hang couple on his hatrack;
Whang his weather yane.
Nary wiser word on vellum
Is between gold covers shut;
Soak him on the cerebelum;
Crack him ON the nut
If In aught he fails to serve You
Curtly, coyly knock a knel
On his belfry, let a curfew
Round his steeple swell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03

Shou d he prove not quite n model
Husband do not sigh or sob,
r Sc and nick him on the noodle;
Nail him ON the mob.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Mrs. Rote Writes.
Pasadena Cal. Feb. IL. 1!

Pasadena CAL, Feb. IL, 1921.
Dear Madam:
Enclosed find check of $3.50, one
years subscription for Gazette. Please
send to our. address here in Pasadena,
where we are settled in the land of
sunshine and flowers. It hardly seems
possible that you are in grip of VIM
ter, while there we have real summer
weather Especially the last few days
the thermOmeter registered 76 in the
shade }E
The housing situation is the biggest
problem in this section at the present
time, as tourists continue coming by
the hundred daily. There are over 200
cars of tourists living in army tents,
which were put up by the city of
Pasadena to relieve house shortage at
this place and the surrounding towns
are just as contested.
The citrus fruits are ripe and pack
ers busy, however many are not plan
ming on shipping the lemons and
oranges as cost Of picking packing
and shipping takes all profits. These
fruits can be purchased here at 10 per
dozen.
Saturday is Minnesota day at the
Picnic Grove, nearly every state holds
an annual picnic and as Saturday is
our home state picnic, we are planning
to attend and hope to see number of
former Redwood Falls citizens there.
L Thanking you for forwarding our
paper in past, / remain,
~ Yours respectfully,
& y Mrs. Carson Rote.
1900 6 Mararpo Ave
Route 8, Box 10, Pasadena, Cal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Report.

The Presbyterian Missionary Socie-
ty was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Wednesday after
noon with good attendance consid-
ering the weather. Mrs. Dolliff pre-
sided in the absence of Mrs. Bell the
president. Devotionals were led by
Mrs. j. M Stewart. This being the
last meeting before the election of
officers, all unfinished business per-
tanning to the society was brought up,
discussed and settled. In the roll call
Mrs. Ball, the secretary, reported two
members Mrs. Ashford and Mrs. c.. p.
Collins who had been present at ev-
cry meeting during the year. Had
Mrs. A. D. Smith been present at this
meeting her name would also have
been on the honor roll. Mrs. Christen-
son called for a report from those
reading the books in the prescribed
course the report showed that quite a
number had read several "My Mother
and 1" having been read by the great
est number.
The topic for consideration was
1.-THE Negro" Mrs. Philbrick gave a
fine description of the Dark Continent,
the dense forests, the gloom and the
darkness and showed clearly that en-
vironment has much to do with the
enlightenment of a people. These
black people were much like their sur
roundings. Mrs Philbrick touched on
the slavery question in regard to the
negro of Africa and carried on as it
was for mercenary purposes and in
| human and horrible in every aspect
yet after all it served to bring the
first ray of light into Africa and led
to the opening up of that vast and
wonderful country that was in years
gone by the birthplace of the law Civ
| er, Moses and the sheltering spot of
the lowly Nazarine.
/, How the light of the Gospel is
spreading through this vast country
was also well brought out. Mrs. Robt.
Stewart under the topic "The Negro in
the South" told Of the work of the
"Freedmen's Board" in evangelizing
and educating the negro. This work
| is peculiar because it relates to race
set apart by its color history and ex-
perience. Special, because as an in
creasing race, native born, loyal and
patriotic it can never be absorbed or
amalgamated, and at the present time
presents one of our nations greatest
problems. Mrs. Sarchet speaking of
1sNegro Migration and Attendant Con-
ditionsn told of the increasing numbers
4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
CHURCH OF. CHRIST.
''Fhe Friendly Church.
Chas. Il. Thornton, Minister.

Sunday morning the subject of the
discourse will be Acts of Apostles. It's
Relation to the Synoptic Gospels. This
will be the third of the series of SER
mons, which Mr.. Thornton is preach
ing on How We Obtained Our New
Testament.
The Christian Endeayor will hold a
special service, in which several prom
inent mehf bfa Redwood Falls, will be
asked forgive their reasr ms in a. 10
minute talk why they follow their
present Necation. This will be a very
interesting meeting and everyone is
invited tsiattend it. Preach.n" err
vice 1880 iP. M. Subject The Chri tt
ans Hope. Isl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
x X \ X X X X X !: X
x CHURCH NOTICES x
X X Il Sex X X X X X X j:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The, Open Church.
Burdette L. Main, Pastor.

Services next Sunday will be held in
the Armory because the Auditorium is
being refrigerated.
Sunday morning worship 1880 o.
clock. Sermon theme: Carrying On"
Sunday School at IL NJ
Epworth. League at $50 P. M.
Sunday evening song service and
worship, at 7:30. Sermon subject
"The Lifted Christ"
The Country Division of the Aid
Society wilt hold an all day meeting
at the Parsonage Wednesday.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
at 1880 at the homes of Arthur Carr,
William. Rsdetzke, and Daniel Mott.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

ln,srfsqt Pas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

Of this race that were coming north,
over SO per cent increase in the last
few years. She told Of the plans for
housing and taking care of them the
social welfaregwork for them and gave
many instaAcas Of applied Christianity
in their behalf. Altogether the pro-
gram was EXCEPTIONAL interesting. A
social hour followed the program and
refreshments were served Contributs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
NEW BOOKS IN
THE LIBRARY
Non-fiction Adult.

Non-fiction Adult.
Adams, Education of Henry Adams.
Howells, My Mark Twain.
Morley, Pipefuls.
O'Brien, White Shadows in the
South Seas.
Gibbs, Now 1t Can Be Told.
Parker, An American Idyll.
Fiction.
Abbott, Happy House.
Bailey, Trumpeter Swan.
Curwood, Rivers end.
Curwood, Valley of Silent Men.
Fitzgerald, This Side of Paradise.
Gray, January Girl. :.
Grey, Mysterious Rider.
Kyne, Kindred of the Dust.
Lewis, Main Street.
Merrick, House of Lynch.
Norris, Harriet and the Piper.
Porter, Mary Marie.
Rinehart, A Poor Wise Man.
Stringer, The, Prairie Mother.
Walpole, The Captives.
Juvenile Books.
Barbour, Quarterback Bates.
Barrie, Peter and Wendy.
Brady, Green Forest Fairy Book.
Browne, Magic Whistle and Other
Stories.r4-. an
Burgess, Burgess Animal Book for
Children. '''' ~ '4.se.2'.tt'
Dickinson, Children's Book Of
Thanksgiving Stories. -
Duncan, When Mother Let's Us
Garden.
Fabre, Secret of Everyday Things.
livingston, Land of the Great Out
of-Doors.
Lofting, The Story of Doctor Dolit-
tie.
Perkins. The Italian Twins.
Quirk, Boy Scouts of Lakeville
High.
Scoville, The Blue Pearl.
Seton, Biography of SilverFox.
Walker, Jimmy Bum Stories.
A great many people profess to be
mora than fhny really aro-Ey
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESSASSOClATlON
x X X X \ X X X X X 4
: City and County. =
\ s. X X X \ X X X X

4 X X X X i: \ X X X X
B. Jas. Reynolds was business
visitor at Madison, Friday.
Martin Freize left Monday for Chi
cago with a carload of stock.
Mrs. Charles Orth of Morton was
shopper in Redwood Falls, Saturday.
C. N. Orvis of North Redwood was a
business visitor in Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mrs. Parker Sanders returned Mon
day from visit with her parents in
st. Paul.
Vim. A. Peck of St. Paul was a
guest at the S. A. Appleton home on
Wednesday.
s Miss Mollie Zorn had her tonsils re-
moved last week and is now getting
along nicely.
Niels Christensen was a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Gil
fillan Sunday. i,
% Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker of
Renville County were shoppers in Red
wood Falls, Monday. ..s
Eber Sparks of Pipestone visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OBJ. Sparks
the first of the week. a..T.si
Mr.. and Mrs.. Appleton spent Sun
day with Mrs. App1etons parents in
Marshall, returning Monday.
Miss Leena Murphy of Blue Earth
and Mrs. George A. Barnes Z IS .ss.t
Miss Alma Dahmes Of. Morgan Wis
tied from Saturday until Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Dahms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciague and Mrs.
Clague's mother, Mrs. Porter left Fri
day for their new home in Washing
ton.
James Kennedy returned to Min
neapolis Saturday after visiting sew
eral days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Luscher.
Mrs. Geo. Knighton returned to her
home at Minneapolis Saturday after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Porter.
Mrs. Gus Alberts entertained a
company Of girls at 6 o'clock dinner
at her home Thursday evening in hon
or of Miss Mary Sweeney's birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht entertained a
company Of ladies at her home Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. w. a:
Brand of Minneapolis who visited
friends here last week.
w. G. Weldon, B. J. Reynolds, FL
mer Gilbertson, A. c. Dolliff and =. T.
Smith left Monday for New Ulm,
where they will attend the Hearing
on judicial Ditch No. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Simpson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bollum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Whittet, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds,
Miss jeanette Barber and William
Evans at dinner at their home Sunday.
The Appleton Battery Co. has just
completed the installation of two new
!. Northern. Swanlite Farm lighting
plants, undermining the farm homes
of Chris Paulson of Redwood Falls
] and Robt. Grundemann Of North Red
wood.
Miss Emma Carity entertained a
company of girls at her home Satur-
day evening at a parcel shower IN
honor Of Miss Dae Powell d bride Of
this week. Miss Powell received many
useful gifts. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
& If you are wanting white Wyan-
dotte Cockerels see II. G. ] tier.
3O-2ts.
The program by the Rich Werno
Concert Company at the Christian
Church last Friday night gave great
satisfaction to all those attending.
The young ladies who gave the varied
nrorram were clever as well as versa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
w. C. -Nickels, Pastor.

Lenten Service, Thursday, 2:15 p.
m.
Sunday morning services, 1890.
English and German Sunday School,
1000. -
English evening worship, 1880.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
FUTURE AUCTION SALES.

BRUER, Wednesday February
CHRIST ANDERSON Wednesday, February
c. MARCH, Auction Thursday, February "a. 1921
ORTIZ BRNKER Friday February
NOAH MEEKS. General Auctions Friday, February 25
FLOYD REYNOLDS Auction, Tuesday March 1921
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

A great many people profess to be
more than they really are.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Morning worship, 1890.
Sunday School, 1900.
instruction Class, 800.
Christian sEndeavor, $50.
Evening worship, 1870.
Thursday, Prayer meeting, 80.
Cordial welcome to all our service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

That wise men of the world would
soon become bored if it were not for
the fools who afford them amuse-
ment.-Ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

active encouragement should be given to
 the extension of American owned and operated cable and radio services. Be-
 tween the United States and it's posses
 sions there should be ample communica- tion facilities providing direct services at
 reasonable rates. Between the United
 States and other countries not only should
 there be adequate facilities. but these
 should be, so far as practicable, direct
 and free from foreign intermediation.
 Friendly cooperation should be extended to international efforts aimed at encour- aging improvement of international com
 munication facilities and designed to fur ther the exchange of messages. Private
 monopolies tending to prevent the devel- opment of needed facilities should be pro- hibited. Government-owned facilities,
 wherever possible without unduly inter- fering with private enterprises or govern ment needs. should be made available for
 general uses. For Aviation Development
 Aviation is inseparable from either the
 army or the navy, and the government
 must, in the interests of national de- fense, encourage its development for mli- tary and civil purposes. The encourage
 ment of the civil development of aeronau- tics is especially desirable as relieving
 the government largely of the expense of development. and of maintenance of an industry, now almost entirely borne by the government through appropriations for the military naval and postal air ser vices. The air mail service is an impor- tant initial step in the direction of com
 mercial aviation.
 1 recommend the enactment of legisla- l tion establishing. a bureau of aeronautics
 in the navy department to centralize the control of naval activities in aeronautics
 and removing the restrictions on the per- | sonnel detailed to aviation in the navy The army air service should be contin-
 ued as coordinate part of the army,
 and its existing organization utilized in ! cooperation with other agencies of the
 government in the establishment of na> | tional transcontinental airways, and in CO., operation with the states in the establish
 ment of local airdromes and landing. fields Aid for Veterans.
 The American people expect congress
 unfailingly to voice the gratitude of the republic in a -geenrous and practical way l to it's defenders in the world war who need the supporting arm of the govern
 ment. Our very immediate concern is for the crippled soldiers and those deeply | needing the helping hand of government l Conscious of the generous intent of con-
 gress, and the public concern for the crip- pied and dependent. invited the services ' tcontinued on Page 8, Column 4.)