davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

year old and under two, increased 80
percent; two years and under three,
increased % percent; three years and
over, increased Is percent; stations,
fine bred mares and race horses, in
creased 10 percent.
Changes in Cattle.
Pure bred cattle under one year old,
increased 10 percent; one year old and
under two, increased 1915 percent
grade cattle one year old and under
two, increased 20 percent; pure bred
cattle two years and under three, in
creased 80 percent; grade cattle two
years and under three, increased Is
percent; pure bred cows. increased SO
percent; grade cows, increased Is per-
cent; pure bred bulls, increased 25 per-
cent.
Sheep three months old and over
were increased 20 percent. Hogs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Young and Old Join In the Fun

The St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press an
nornces today a most interesting and amusing puz-
ze game-a puzzle that is different and a game in
which all can participate-from the tiniest child to
grandfather and great-grandma. 1t really is not a
puzzle at all, for all the objects have been made per-
fectly plain, with no attempt to disguise or hide them.
None are so small but that the poorest eyesight can
see them; it is a test of skill. Your abihty to find
"S-Wcrds" determines the prize you win. Right at
ter supper this evening, gather all the members of
your family together; give each of them a pencil and
a sheet of paper-and see who can find the most IS
Words" You'll be surprised to find how large a list
of words you can get after a few minutes study. Sit
down NOW and try it-then, send in your list and
try for the hi0 nrizes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
The district presented five Victrolas

The district presented five Victrolas
to men in the Fl. Smelling Hospital
provided them with extra comforts,
and "showered" the men at the Aber-
deem Hospital with pillows, books,
fruit, etc. The district was hostess
to the state art exhibit for years and
has assisted in the entertainment of
the National Educational Association.
1t brought about the establishment Of
a free dental clinic for the poor of st.
Paul. 1t has contributed to aid for
state and national ca~tastrophes, has
helped Near East Relief and taken
part in every Red Cross activity which
presented itself.
With this record, the district is ask
ing for the election CT it's candidate
as state federation president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
ST. Paul Women
For President.

st. Paul wants the presidency Of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Club, and is campaigning for the cleo
ton of Mrs. J. E. Rounds, now presi-
dent of the fourth district, for that
office, and for the election of Mrs. J.
A. Cheney as corresponding secretary.
The annual meeting will be held in
Owatonna October 5, g., Z.
Local federated club women are aid
ing st. Paul in it's campaign for Mrs.
Rounds, whom, they say, will cry to
bring unity between the small town
and the city women and develop the
interests of federated activity in all
parts of the state.
Mrs. Rounds is we'll known for her
interest in educational matters, the
establishment of consolidated schools,
teaching of domestic science, and for
her encouragement of the study of
citizenship. Mrs. Rounds pledges her
self to work untiringly in the interests
of forestry. She is interested in de-
veloping the new department of the
federation which hopes to mother the
children in state institutions and to
big Sister. the women.
The development of community in
terest was emphasized by Mrs.
Rounds in her direction Of fourth dis
trict programs at the state fair. Mrs.
Rounds has addressed many county
fairs and is scheduled to talk to the
Minnesota Educational Association on
legislative matters. She led a dis
cussion on community work at the
state social conference at Hibbing.
She was president of the fourth dis
triet through the war, when, under
her leadership, St. Paul women ac-
complished phenomenal things for
overseas and in camps and for
their families at home. She aided the
district in organizing life saving soup
kitchens during "fu" %epidemics.
St. Paul was hostess to one of the
biennial meetings of the General Fed
of Womens Clubs, and feels
it's work for national, state and
local federation work ~justifes the cleo
ton of one of it's members as state
president.
When an organization offers a can
didate for public office, it is interest
ing to know what the organization
has accomplished.
The Fourth District of the Mime
sofa Federation of Womens Clubs,
which expects to elect Mrs. j. E.
Rounds of St. Paul, it's president, as
leader of the state federation in Owa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

County Auditor L. P. Larson was noti-
fed Of the changes within the past few
days.
Numerous changes were made in
the Redwood County assessments, and
in every such ease it was an increase
of from10 percent to SO percent. There
were no decreases so far as this coun-
ty was concerned.
All items in Class 2, comprising
household furniture, utensils, and
wearing apparel of members of pic
lures and books; sewingNmachines,
washing machines and musical instru-
ments; and all other personal property
actually used by the owner for person
al and domestic purposes or for the
furnishing Or equipment of the family
residence were increased 10 percent.
Horses and mules, under n year
old were increased Is percent; one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
You Can Win $1,000

The "S-Word'' Picture Puzzle Game is a cam
paign to increase the popularity of the st. PAUL Dis
patch and Pioneer Press. 1t costs nothing to take
part, and you do not have to send in a single subscri-
ptiOn to win a prize.
If your list of "S-words" is awarded FIRST,
SECOND or THIRD prize by the judges, you will win
$35, but if you would like to win more than $35, we
are making the following special offer whereby you
can win bigger cash prizes by sending in ONE or
to be delivered BY MAIL ONLY (new or renewal)
to- either the St. Paul Dispatch or The St. Paul Phone
err Press.
HERE'S HOW: If your answer to the Sword"
Picture Puzzle wins FRS SECOND or THIRD
prize and you have sept in N yearly subscription
to either The Dispatch or Pioneer Press, (BY III
you will receive $3.50 instead of $35; FOURTH prize
$3.50; FIFTH prize 500, etc. (See second column of
figures in prize list.)
OR, if your answer wins FIRST, ECOND or
THIRD prize, and you have sent in TWO one year
subscriptions to either The Dispatch or Pioneer Press,
you will receive $1,000 in place of $35; FOURTH
prize $500; FIFTH prize 5000, etc. (See third col
umn of figures in prize list.)
How is that for a liberal offer? But, LOOK,
there are three 1000 prizes. Therefore, if you stand
FIRST, SECOND or THIRD and have sent in TWO
subscriptions you will win $1,000. o FURTHER,
as a SPECIAL FIFE we will allow the participant
having the best list of "S-Words' of the First Three
Prize Winners (f fully quaiied), the choice of 81 900
in cash or a new 1922 Auburn Beauty Six Touring
Car, value S 1850.
1t takes but TWO subscriptions (new or renew
al) to qualify for the big 1000 rewards. Absolute
ly, two subscriptions is the maximum. You can do
this with very little effort. Your own subscription
may count as one. We can also take subscriptions
(BY MAIL) to start at any future date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Co.. Assessments
Are Boosted
STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD
RAISES REDWOOD COUNTY
ASSESSMENTS.
from Morgan Messenger.)

from Morgan Messenger.)
Redwood County taxpayers will not
look upon the proceedings of the state
board of equalization with any degree
of comfort. The state tax commits
sion which acts as a state board of
equalization to equalize the tax as
sesments as between the various coun-
ties of the state has completed it's
work and made the required report.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Observe these Rules

1. Any man, woman,
girl or boy, residing
outside of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, who is not
an empleye of The Dis
patch Printing Com
pany, or a member Of
an employees family,
may submit an answer.
It costs nothing to try.
2. All answers must
be mailed by October
%, 1921.
3. Answers should be
written on one side of
the paper only and
words numbered con-
secutively: 1, 2, 8, etc.
Write your full name
and address on each
page, in the upper right
hand corner. If you de-
sire to write anything
else, use a separate
sheet.
a. Only words found
in the English Diction-
airy will be counted. Do
not use hyphenated,
compound or obsolete
words. Use either the
singular or plural, but
where the plural is US
ed, the singular can not
be counted and vice
versa.
5. Words of the same
spelling can be used on
" once, even though
used to designate diff
ferent objects. The OBJ
ject can be named only
once. however. anv mart.
of the object may also
be named.
6. The answer having
the largest and nearest
correct list of names Of
visible objects shown in
the picture that begin
with the letter 49," will
aLa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

be awarded first prize,
etc. Neatness, style, or
handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding
the winners.
7. Candidates may CO.
operate in answering
the puzzle, but only one
prize will be awarded
to any one household;
nor will prizes be aw-
arded to more than one
Of any group outside of
the family, where two
or more have been
working together.
8. In the event of a
tie for any prize offered,
the full amount of such
prize will be paid to
each tied participant.
9. All answers will
receive the same con-
sideration, regardless of
whether or not a s,,h-
scription for The St.
Paul Dispatch or Phone
er Press is sent in.
10. There will be
three independent judi
ges, having no connec-
tion with The Dispatch
or Pioneer Press, who
will judge the answers
submitted and awarded
the prizes at the end of
the puzzle game, and
participants agree to
accept the decision of
the judges as final and
conclusive.
II. The judges will
meet on Wednesday,.
Nov. 2, 1921, and the
announcement of the
Prize Winners and cor
rect list Of words will
be published in The Dis
patch and Pioneer Press
just as quickly there
after as possible.
p.uI Nh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

Norfolk Virginian-Post: Accord
ing to dress reformers, the form
should not be divinable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

Every man should have an aim in
life, but some of us couldn't hit the
side of a barn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: 1t ap-
pears that Russia is being starved to
life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Many Objects in this Picture Start With the Letter "S''

The be picture cmamsa number of obGcts beginning with the khn as" Just take good look
at the pctueIheea are all sorts of hing that begin with the hhr ""-ik saw, shovel sack etc.
Nothing shnhen; you oth have turn the picture psiedwn Make list of all the objects in the
picture the names of which Begin with the letter "S" He" the whoe family join n-ew who's can find
the mot Don't miss any fifteen cash pnes will be awarded for the fifteen best lists of words sub
mHted The answer huHg the largest mdn nearest correct list of visible ebIas shown in this picture
starting with the kr 49," will be awarded fwtp me; Second BEST and pne, etc -N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert IL
sold in toppy red
bugs, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
humidors and in II
pound crystal glass
h u m idor With
sponge r~noisfeneT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
DAILY ONLY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

Within so miles of st. Paul first postal zone):
Either daily edition Gone year)-----$4.5O
Balance, of Minnesota Except first zonec North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin and
North Michigan.
Either daily edition Gone year)----s5.0O
All other states:
Either daily edition Gone year)----$6. 90
If you want the "SUNDAY PIONEER PRESS"
send $500 additional for each subscription.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24

What makes the folly OF girls in
posing so pitiful is that they would
be ten times as attract. if they
would only be natural; for somehow
we can only get away with the things
we are intended to do.
Take the very common case of the
quiet, demure little girl who tries to
be vivacious because she thinks men
admire girls with lots of pep to them.
In trying to be gay and merry she is
merely loud and vulgar. She doesn't
laugh She screams. She is so
afraid she wont be chatty that she
talks an incessant stream. She de-
sires to be friendly with men. so she's
too familiar. She is noisy, tiresome,
a bore from whom men flee. but she
would be charming If she would be
her own natural gentle self
Then there's the big girl who thinks
that cunning little kitten girls. who
curl up in the corners of divans. and
SIT on tables and swing their feet,
make a hit with men. So she tries
il with the result that she looks like
performing elephant. But she
r.sight be a daughter of the gods, adj
r,ired by all beholders, II she would
arly dress and conduct herself on the
splendid dignified lines that nature
laid down for her.
Girls are even silly enough TO eff
feet vices they do not possess. l know
one young girl who is The talk of
she gets herself up. and the barely
decent clothes she wears. Conserva-
tive people DO not like to be seen out
with her, but the girl is in reality
sweet and dear, with honest prin-
ciples, a devoted and helpful daughter.
She brings all of this criticism down
on her foolish little head by thinking
that she makes herself attractive by
looking like a sport.
Many poor girls injure their chances
cf marrying by pretending to be better
off than they are. Young men know
that their father earns little money,
fashion plates. and hear them talk
largely of cheap little hats that only
cost 800, or bargains in French
models at three and four hundred.
So far as the men know these girls
have on their expensive garments.
and they shy away from wives whose
millinery bills would make their salar-
les look sick. They don's know that
the girls are, clever with their needles
and sleuths at hunting down bargains.
and that they make every garment
they possess.
1t doesn't pay to pose, girls. Es-
pecially with men. None Of US can
give a Lfe-like initial ation Of qualities
We do not possess or understudy an
other. When We do, we are as lu-
dicrous as the ass who tried to dis
suise himself in the lions skin. And
we are always found out A million
title things betray us. so the only
safe way is just to be ourselves.
After all. the poorest article. if it is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24

FORE and am not at ali sure what
your Queen would say II sbe fouDd ont
that one of her subjects had left her
kingdom 10 80 under me water" re-
piied Creepy
There II my friend, Soft Crab. ne
VIII be glad 10 DO me favor. for
saved his life onee. suppose Il you
re hound to 70. ne viii take You II
isk him"
"Do, creepy piease aais him"
begged Rose Leaf "Ii come early
tomorrow right 70 this rock"
There was no use nov trying 70 per-
guade her not 70 go. ~ Creepy prom
sed to see his friend, Soft crab. az
5nee. BE snre you come before dark"
ne sald ~ arm sure you would not
ike II under the water after dark"
"But you should know that ! am
not afraid m the dark" said Rose
Leaf MY Fireny always lights mo
ay for me Here he ~ now"
Good night. Creepy ! VIII be here
lomorrOw when the sun is over tho
pine tree and II you can arrange if 4
should Ike very much 70 meet Jelly
fish,
GOOD night replied CREEPY, then
to himself he nnurmured. New iont
chat just like fairy. no sooner DO
you promise her one thing tnan sho
risks another right on top u thatg"
And Off went creepy az fast as he
.oti1d travel. which was very sloy
indeed compared 10 the manner in
which Rose Leaf Fairy Uttered over
the ground behind her Firehy COM
panlon.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
A SIMPLE HOME SUPPER.

Clam chowder makes a nourishing
supper dish, but the average house
keeper rather breads making II be-
cause most clam chowder recipes call
for a good deal of 'fussing." The
recipe given below, however, is an
extremely simple one. most of the in
gradients being put in att once. 1t
might almost be called the lazy mans
way" of making this dish. but the re-
suit is nevertheless delicious.
EasiIy-made Clam Chowder.
Southern Corn Pone.
Coffee Cream Pudding.
Iced Cocoa.
Easily-made Clam Chowder.-Fry
until crisp slices of fat salt pork
cut into harrow strips, then put these
into a kettle with chopped and
peeled onions. diced tomatoes, small
crackers which have been moistened
with hot milk, and 2fquarts of clans
that have had their necks removed
and discarded. Now add l teaspoon
salt and a little pepper TO table,
spoons of the hot fat in which the
pork was fried, and turn this fat into
the kettle on top of the clans; cover
MIN HOtd Wallet 4tl tDtiAt " q
boil. then simmer for u of an hour.
At the end of this time add 5 large
pared potatoes cut into small pieces
and cook until the potatoes are done.
Thseken with tablespoons Of flour
mixed TO a paste with little cold
milk. and serve at once.
Southern Corn Pone.-Mix together
] quart Of cornmeai, tablespoon of
salt / tablespoon melted lard, and
enough cold water to make a soft
dough. Mould this dough with the
hands into thin. oblong cakes lthe old
fashioned Southern cooks did this by
tossing the dough over and over very
lightly until each cake was an oval
mound. higher in the middle than at
the ends). Place these cakes in
creased baking pan and bake quickly
IN a hot oven. These cakes are
broken. not cut, when eaten and plen-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
WHY ?
Why Does the Moons Reflection APP
pear to Follow Us on the Wateri
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Everyone who has been to the Sea-
shore-or even on lake or river for
that matter--has noticed the phe-
nomenon of the moons rays upon the
water. No matter where one goes on
a moonlight night, the moon appears
to make path of light directly in
front, an illusion comparable 10 that
of the eyes of picture which appear
to move or follow everyone that looks
at them. But when We remember that
everyone notes the same thing at the
same time-regardles of the angles
from which they are looking-it is at
once apparent that the path of the
moon" must be an illusion rather than
reality.
The effect is due to the fact that the
entire body of water is lighted just
as brightly as the limited section of
which each individual is conscious
but, owing to our comparatively mar
row angle of vision. We arv conscious
only of that part of the reflection
directly in front of us. the remainder
passing to either side and being lost,
so far as the individual is concerned.
This may be proven by moving a
little TO the right, when we see a part
of the light which formerly passed
outside our angle of sight but. on the
other hand, the portion to the left is
again lost and the apparent path,
remains of the same width. 1t will
also be noted that the MOON path" is
wider on a rough or choppy sea, be-
cause the waves make additional
angles which assist in rejecting the
rays of light, just as the beams will
be reflected momentarily from waves
which are far outside the bright path.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24
THE LIGHTS UNDER THr SEA.
part i


Rose Leaf Fairy nssd near 10 the
sea. All her life she had heard the big
waves come dashing up on the rocks
and always they seemed to call 70
her
Often when the Sun grew big and
red and looking so sleepy, just before
he sank out OF sight, Rose Leaf would
steal away from the wild rose bush
where she lived and creep out on the
slippery rocks
She grew to know The family Of
sDaiis. who lived on the biggest rock.
and they told her many things about
The world under the sea
Why couldn't ! make a visit down
there2" Rose Leaf asked Creepy Snail
one evening as they were watching
The dots of spray roll into the corners
Of the rocks.
"ohl You would get an wet an
swered Creepy You know. you al
ways run away when the tide man
sends tho waves too far in"
THAT is only pretending. inter-
rupted Rose Leaf Fairy. 1T is fun to
play tag with the waves. / am not a
bit afraid of the water. I have dew
bath every morning where / lie, and
I don't curl up as you do in your
she'll.
II really did not mean to offend
you" said Creepy. But your dress II
so silky and your wings 50 delicate /
am afraid the big gray waves out
there would ruin them, aren't you?'
Rose Leaf Fairy shook her head.
No she replied. @they would be safe
because they are waterproof. From a
nice old cave witch / got these clothes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24


Norma Taimadge. than whom there
is no greater authority on the Com
plete Art of vamping. advises the
girl who wants 10 be admired by
men to be natural
Don't try TO be something that you
are not" she says. don't pretend.
Don't pose Don't be always up
stage. as we say in the theatre. BE
simple. Be natural. Nobody can al
ways act a part Sooner or later they
are found out and then they look like
silly cheaters. / Know / would hate
the man was interested in to find
out that l wasn't the kind OF girl
I had made him believe / was"
It rs to be hoped that these words of
wisdom will be taken 10 heart by all
the silly little iappers who are masses
of camoufiage from their hand
painted compilations, 10 their spool
heeled three sizes too small shoes, and
who go about with the set expression
OF a wooden doll trying to look like
the soulful ingenue. or the wicked
SIREN in the movies after whom they
attempt TO pattern themselves.
themselves irresistably fascinating to
men. but they are, in reality. making
the mistake of their lives, for there is
nothing that men hate as much as
they do affecta-ion. And IT'S the
thing they are most afraid of in
women, for men are simple creatures
themselves with simple, direct i'm
pulses, and they don't know how 10
deal with subdety and pretense and
general slippery snakiness in a
woman.
There !. is no other quality in a
woman that appeals 10 a man more
than sincerity. Just common, every
day honesty that makes him feel
that he really knows what she looks
like when she hasn't got her war paint
on, and what she thinks, and. what
ideals and standards of life and con-
duct she holds by.
There's nothing alluring to him in
the girl who is just a tissue of make
believe that he can see through. and
who makes him wonder what manner
of woman she is under the caicimine
and what she looks like when she
nrst wakes up of morning, and that
leaves him guessing whether she is
as big fool as she seems TO be. or
would be an intelligent human being
i she would quit acting cute and like
a doll baby.
1t is common thing for a girl to
try to find out what a man likes in
a woman and then try to be it, to
play up to his ideal. Many a maiden
lI<fa zr~G us1ff
tending 10 be something she isn't,
wonders why the man never proposes
and why she has had all her labor
for naught. The reason is because the
man sensed her insincerity. He saw
her a living lie, and it didntshit his
fancy. After all. when a man rnarries
he don't want Saphira for a wife. HI
wants truthful Jane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-24

genuine. is more desirable than the
finest imitation. and this IS true Of
people as well as things. We laugh
nj those who pretend 10 know things
that they don't know. burt we sympa-
thize with honestly confessed igno-
rance. and try TO enlighten it. We
respect tho girl who is working girl
and proud of It. but we have con-
tempt for the girl who preterds that
she Is working just for a fad, or a
queer experience.
So be sincere. Be natural BE
yourself. And II one type of man
doesn't admire you. another Will.
There are millions OF men and they
all have different ideals about women,
except in one respect None of them
likes an artificial effected one.