davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Mrs. 1dult
IS Candidate
WELL-KNOWN CLUB WOMAN TO
RUN FOR OFFICE AS MAYOR
OF ST. PETER.

One of st. Peters women has
thrown her hat in the ring for mayor
of the city. Her name is Mrs. A. *.
Gault, and she is third district chair
man Of the Minnesota League of Wo-
men Voters and a weH-known club
woman Of the state.
Mrs. Gault, who has been consid-
ering the matter of making the may
orally race for several weeks, form
ally announced her candidacy last
night. A petition will be circulated
by supporters early next week, and
she will then file with the city clerk
for the post of the city's chief magis-
trate.
The candidate was approached three
weeks ago by group of business
men here and urged to file. The pres
ent mayor, William Haesecke, has de-
clared that he will not become can
didate for reelection under any cir
cumstances. DIR. Roy Dean, who was
defeated at last springs election by
Mayor Haesecke, has been approached
by numerous friends since the boom
for Mrs. Gault was launched, but he
too, has steadfastly refused to file.
Mrs. Gault is one of the best known
women organizers Of the state. She
has been extraordinary successful
and active in women's club work dur
ing her entire life, and during the
last campaign made scores Of speech
es to the new voters explaining the
duties imposed upon them through
granting them the franchise.
In announcing herself as a candi-
date she made no statement of he,
plans, or platform. Other candidates
are being mentioned often and talked
of much, but no one has yet filed. The
election will take place on the first
Tuesday Of April, April 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Officers Announced.

The Farmers State Bank is announc-
ing a change in the officers of the in
stitution, A. M. Dennistoun having
been elected as president to take the
place Of Robert Stewart who wished
to be relieved of the duties of that Of
fee. F. w. Orth was reelected vice.
president, G. A. Patton, cashier and F.
R. 0rth, assistant cashier This in
stitution is now on It's fifth year of
successful business and it's stockhold-
ers among whom are many of the
most prominent farmers Of the conn
munity, are optimistic over the con-
.tinuation Of this success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Next TUESDAY evening, FeDfuaFy II
is the date selected by the Commercial
Club for the Fathers and Sons ban
quet which will be given at the ar
mory This is to be a community af-
fair, it being the desire of the club to
bring into close social touch all the
men and young men OF this vicinity,
both city and adjacent townships. A
special effort will be made to see that
all the boys of teen age and older are
guests. Also it is anticipated that the
club will have as it's guests on this
occasion some of the residents of other
sections of the county. Banquets Of
nearly every city of any size in the
state and are proving mighty factor
in the movement to get the men of all
ages frequently together for social
time.
The dinner will be three-course
menu prepared and served under the
direction of Mrs. H. NJ Aune as chair
man of the kitchen committee and
Mrs. F. G.. Hubbard of the dining
room committee. Working with these
women are practically all the other la
dies of the city and it is safe to say
that under this able generalship and
teamwork no town in the state will
have as good a banquet, as well serv-
ed. While the ladies recognize the
careful planning and great amount of
work necessary to the serving of so
many guests under armory conditions,
they have organized their forces to
overcome these conditions and will
make the same big success of this
that they have of similar events in the
past.
Menu
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Gravy Rolls
Pickles.
Perfection Salad Waters.
Apple Pie a la Mode
Coffee.
All committees are working under
the general direction of w. III. Gold
and the members of his executive COM
mittee who are C. A. Lauterbach, Da-
vid McNaughton, Mrs. G. P. Smith
and Mrs L. P. Larson. The invita-
tion committee under the leadership
of Fred Murset is making a canvas
as the Gazette goes to press to ascer-
tain how many guests will attend the
banquet.
Program.
III. A Baldwin, chairman of the pro-
gram committee has arranged for the
coming to Redwood Falls of DIR. Ell
mer Allen Bess, the president of Mac
alester College, who will make the
main address on the program. DIR.
Bess is student of the many prob
lens of young people and his long ex-
perience as a leader of young men and
women will make his address invalu-
able to both the parents and the young
people. DR.. Bess is not only expert
enced and student but he has wide
reputation as platform speaker and
his address will undoubtedly be one
of the most interesting and worth
while that has come to Redwood Falls
for many years.
Several local speakers will also ap-
pear upon the program. Among them
are DR.. H. B. Cole who viii respond
to the toast Our Sons, Won Luscher
who win talk to Our Fathers.
Mervin Mason who will toast Our
Mothers, Mrs. T. E. Finn who.
will respond with Mothers and Sons
and w. H. Gold who viii speak for the
Commercial Club. Other numbers
may be added to this speaking list.
There viii also be an interesting
musical program starting with music
By the high school orchestra which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Marshall Wins.

The second game of basketball in
the Marshall Redwood series was play
ed at Marshall Thursday evening ard
the Redwood Falls team was beaten
by score of ~ to 20. The first game
was played here the week before and
the Redwood team then won by a
good score. The third game win be
played soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brau Of Luz
can were IN Redwood Falls, Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

compromise seems just. There is al- ways to be remembered. however. the subtle mind of the Japanese. their diplomatic skill and devotion to their country-with which. undoubtedly our ambassadUr K most familiar and un- doubiedly he has taken into consid- cration.
 The full terms of ,he agreement aud treaty have not been disclosed. hut If nothing more formidable than what now appears is disclosed. We may feel grntilied that m agreement has been reached which. if ratified, will remove. temporarily al least. one of the pcrplCN,ng questions which which have 1ongf t"oublcd om foreign relations authorities
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
CITY ITEMS

Fighting 69th Regiment band, Ly- ceum, Sunday night next. Get tickets now, c. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Thursday night New Britain Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a smoker in their rooms when they will have Martin Johnson of Hart ford, state vice-president of the or der, John Moran of Meriden, state trustee, as their guests The commit tee on arrangements for the Lincoln birthday celebration will have Judge Duncan of St. Joseph, Mo, as speak CT.
 Dance. Grange hall, Berlin, Thurs day evening-advt.
 The Scandinavian w. c. T. U. will hold a meeting at Mrs. August Carl sons home. 157 Dwight street, Thurs day, at 3:3O o'clock. The speaker will be the evangelistic superintend- ent, Mrs. I. l.. Merritt of Hartford.
 SulIivan's dancing school Grange hall, Berlin, Fri. eve, class 1:3O.-- Advt.
 The Young Mems Hebrew associa- tion will hold their first annual ball tomorrow evening at Turner hall. Martin H. Horwitz, acting master of ceremonies, will act as chairman in place of J. E. Lash, who is in F'lori- da. Curley's orchestra will furnish the music.
 FL. Mcclure, Optician, has moved to 25s Main street. Booths Block, Rooms 413-414.-Advt. Frederick Saunders, 10S Franklin street, who was operated on for ap' i pendicitis at the New Britain Gen. ! eral hospital Monday, is resting com. 1 forta bly,.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
HEALTH.

Parents may be fined $iOO or inn prisoned for three months If they do not report a case of sickness in their family where the disease seems to be Of Il communicable nature.
 It is said that parents of children having the measles and other com municabIe diseases have not <been blamed
 Now comes the information that the persons guilty of this neglect will he brought to court and prosecuted for their failure to do their duty.
 Complaint Is made that there is lack Of "co-opcration" between the people and the health authorities in stopping the epidemic.
 Superintendent Harris warns that violators or this provision of the San itary code will be prosecuted.
 "Co-operation" Is a beautiful word It presents a picture of lot of people working together. happily en- gagged in the labor of making things. go
 iiut there Is timo when more than cooperation Is needed. If people will not cooperate they must be made to obey. To make them obey Is the duty of the health Board and the prosecutor. The Health Board is primarily responsible for the prose- cutions. Tho impression prevails that there has been loni acy in this mat ter. II IS posi'i3,s that parents have not been advised of the~necessity of reporting such cases; there may have been circumstances tending 10 excuse Ignorance. Certainly all physicians arc aware of 1t. II is for the Health Beard to sec 10 it tha: such ignorance does not exist.
 One hesttHtes to call attention to the position New Britain occupies temporarily. it is hoped. among other mrnunities in the. matter Of health. It Is bad. It must be improved.
 IL is for the Health Board to force cb0dicnce to the law if 1t cannot ob- ;ain cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
25 YEARS AGO
trrom The Herald of That Da.e).

The New Britain club will give a re- ception to their lady friends at the rooms in the Russwin building next Tuesday evening. The reception com- mittce is composed Of: A. J Sioper, George NJ. Landers, C. E. Stanley. J. H. Kirkham. F.. w. Schultz and H. Dayton Humphrey.
 Due to the severe rain storm, there was but one session in the schools today.
 The A. II. and F.. W Abbe company are wiring all the windows in the Y. NJ C. \. building.
 s Fl. Wood attended the bicycle show at New York yesterday.
 Water rents will be due January 31. after which there will be no dis count.
 The directors of the Sovcreigns Trading company will hold a meeting at Calumet hall. Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
U. s. RANKS NINTH
Is Rated as Far From the Top in Gen craI Educational Level Of it's Peo- pie.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The United States was declared to rank ninth among the nations of the world in the general educational level of its peo- pie. in a report of the house commit tee on education. made public today, recommending passage Nof the Smith Towner bill to establish a federal de- partment of education with federal aid in increasing educational facili ties. The country is trailing behind most of the civilized world" the re- port said. from the standpoint of its educational advantages.
 The proposed measure offers the only means. the report declared, of correcting the present inequality of educational opportunities among the various communities.
 Illiteracy is a national and not . sectional problem. the report said in citing statistics to show it was almcNt equally prevalent in every section of the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
"JEsT RU,uNATIN'."
 (RObert RuSScII.)

You, cannot have your cake and eat it up. is what they say: you may enjoy it now or keep fl fol another daN No Com- promise on eatin' is suggested. in the words. but compromise k what is done Jv lots O wise ol' birds. You got frosted bit o' cake; it sure aentices you: jest gulpjn' down that nIorsel seems the proper thing to do: the sweetness of it pleases an it's frostin' hits your eye; you're hungry an you hate 70 pass that thing O Eeauty by. But you've regretted. lots O times. the things that you have done you've blown in all your cash on one great revelry Q fun. You haven't saved a penny an you've got 10 start onco more to make a stake so you may have the fun you had before. in front of you is that big cake; why not cut off a bit? Enjoy that morsel an recall there's lots that's left of it. Keep at your work so ycu can have more cake when this is et-but meanwhile there's that nucleus which you will not for get. Don't take the pleasure out O life by savin' that whole cake. but while you eat it. bit hy bit. put in some more to bake.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
STATE EJACULATION.

Connecticut is probably ns inter ca'"d lr the problem of transoortation New York. Governor Miller. of th" Istter s,atc. han dev!aN.d. despite rrntc1t1 from the city ot &aw York that regulation Of transportation rests .uhercnr. lr tn, Legislature of tto s'"te. l. ia part of the police power aud may he delegated 10 the city. but not to the extent Of depriving the Ata'c of exercising 1t If 1t sees ft.
 70, crror Miller stands in tha pe- ,nl.ar portion ot advocating an inter prctatior of the law in such way that his views will be opposed by thos most affected tho people Of tho city "f New York-and advocated by thoec tcsa intcrCsted--thc people from up the state whero there Is no city o tn stzc of the great netynpoI's. .,n .Cornc 'crtly nn such transporta- 'ior problems.
 t.tEall Gov"t no: Miller ia undoubt- cdl. correct lr h'a decision that the l 70. ylaturc nay rcnt-o- transportation Tn tn" nuniCtDhtticI or the state. Ono policy should obtain throughout a statc. and that one policy could be n! p:cC and carr.eG out only if the lIp~.cr la> in the hands of stato commission.
 Bu. practically the wlsdom of such dcsisior does not appear. 90 plainly. rh" pcopl, of n city l.now better what hey vant for thcmt"lvca than would a state commission. Moreover a city fortunate ir itI transportation condi- tion~--f such a city mar bo found - woul., wish tc ha"c sta'7 "omni~- sion hcer. it1 hands off and not place it in the les agreeable situation Of som" other city.
 Despite tho exOrbitant fares charged by tho Connecticut company for extremely short rides in the city. people who 1.-Two hero are just as well pleased to lei fhin<s remain as they aru rather. than to have jitney-trol- ley wa, Mere the state to assume t,5r Ensportation there is \ hnt fares .wnnld be
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
TO SELECT BISHOP

800 Episcopal Delegates Gather in
 New York to Name Successor to
 Late Bishop Burch.
 New York. Jan. 26.-More than 500 lay and clerical delegates of the Pro- testant Episcopal diocese of New York convened here today to elect a successor to Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, who died December 20.
 The morning session was consumed in the seating of voting delegates. Nominations and balloting in accord ance with canon law were in order in the afternoon.
 Among the clergymen mentioned for nomination are: Rev. pr. Will liam T. Manning of Trinity church; :; Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires of St. Thomas. and Rev. Dr. Charles Stat tery of Grace church. this city; Dean Edmund s. Roumaniere of St. Paufs cathedral, Boston. and Bishop Ma thaniel s. Thomas of the Missionary district of Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
SHOE INDUSTRY IMPROVES.
Som Massachusetts Factories Busy
 With Work For Easter Trade.

Boston. Jan. 26.-Some increase in production in. the shoe industry was noted in reports from factory cen tres in Eastern Massa chusetts today. Virtually all the large shops in HaV- erhilI have begun work on shoes for the Easter trade, with 75. per cent of the full force of cutters and 60 per cent of other workers employed.
 Improvement in the women's shoe business in Lynn has advanced to the point where nearly every one of the factories is in opera tion wholly or in part The number of workers employed, estimated at 75 per cent is said to be greater than at any time since May.
 In the Brockton district factories working on mems snoes are operat- ing on full or part time, with total production about 50 per cent of nor mal
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
GROTTO ELECTS.
John w. Abel Chosen to Head Ma
 sonic Branch Organization.

At the annual election and install lation of officers of AZiz Grotto, M. O.. V. P. E. R., last night at Masonic hall, the officers chosen were: Mon arch, John w. Abel; chief justice, George K. Macauley; master of cere- monies, R. R. Merigold; treasurer, John C. Loomis; secretary, William H. Crowell; trustee, Adna Johnson; outside> guard, Hurten Hallett; orator. H. Stewart Robinson: captain of the guard, Fred Rackliffe: marshal Wat son H. House. Adna Johnson, retir- ing monarch, was given past mon arch's jewel and a past monarch's S fez.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT CULLEN ..

Tpves! iea tions e 1~'al scandal seldom go far enough to demonstrate that man higher up is low down.
 Inauguration hotel rates indicate that lot of job hunters will have to sleep on1 the Republican platform.
 Every time Japan gets report on the price of wine grapes in California she starts work on a new battleship.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
MANY OUT OF WORK
Go, ,crnment Figures Show 3.473.466 Less Persons Are Employed Now Than Year Ago.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Exceeding by million and a half previous esti- mates of the number of unemployed by industrial and other leaders, figures based on a first nation wide survey just completed by tSe department of labor's employment service show that un1'n hNsipoiDg,n the year the num-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

cause the survey covered only those pursuits claSsed under the head of mechanical industry" and no effort was made to ascertain the reduction in the number of persons employed in other vacations.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

The fact that a beautiful woman has glorious hair may add to not detract from the desire of another, of her sex to pull it.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Wales the Best dressed man" What heights might Royalty reach in taste. tact and brains were it un- hampered by Heredity
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
A LONOG KAYO

Seattle Young Man Has Been UncOn-
 sCiOus Since Last Thursday Follow
 ing a Friendly Bout at Y. NJ. c. A.
 Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 26.-George A. Rawson. 30 years old of Seattle has been unconscious since last Thursday night. when he engaged in a friendly boxing match at the Pasa- dena Y. NJ C. A.. according to a re- port made to the police today by his stepfather. F.. T. Tucker, Seattle business man. Physicians attending Rawson said he suffered from con- cussion and a hemorrhage of the brain.
 Warren Slater, formerly physical director at the New Britain Y. M. c. A, is now acting in a similar capacity at the Pasadena association.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
.SrIt,N.

Possible tHat
 as reported. n q land las.
 dtsrr'u rrtc n thu country Il other allens nr which tH Nnit rican A'fi have roach ,l Ere me nj. "t rat ttCt bN the and ther" iS Ntll he done or |t wtlaun is ili rln wt,l pr' de- elect Harding fncnt. or "gen- b,twc"u the iInnlgrAtion s
 relatives or s country win MI o her imml- propuscd mod nent. to whi,', ness anhur>d- avo g.yen Ar- all Jspane tc ther than stu r like.
 t by tho Japan mefeial treaty. n JapaneHe in sl not citizen-
 ual to those
 n this couu-
 nght that
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

When the inlm grant sets about the business of finding a house, he dis covers that he has jumped from the frying pan into the street.
 The chief business of an inVestiga ting committee is to xiii time and give the people a chance to forget the mat ter.
 Now that Ponzi is writing poetry, we trust the penitentiary officials will be warned by the conduct of d'An- nunzio.
 A casual reading of popular fiction gives the impression that the only doughboys who accomplished any thing were lieutenarHs.
 If immigration keeps up at the present rate. there won't be anybody left over there to pay back the money Uncle Sam loaned.
 You can always distinguish between a man who has arrived and a buffer. The man who has arrived doesn't think it necessary to brag.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
t1II.S.

has been att ts committed
 entered and
 choir room, hts Articles Itars.
 bn arising is committed re attention pnmittcd in N a thief tx pcctive of his liter is that
 recognition. cnt upon this LAhc power
 I'd Is tn tho pressed hor-
 commit Q
 to God.
 he church.
 every law or not hc is who believes
 to law and others Is all . ds.
 d man nuY matter how bat conEreEa many hypo- x, snothered isly, that the h makes for orld. He may rally or finan- efuse to do ty where mo hy laugh , at rch regularly pne thai Inc Net hc would n ldren grow ost of tha s and church ted by tho Doses tho fuCt Dir public req feeling that ID place. Indi- men who arc cnn get from Dc church. but give anything |nd of that in-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Distinguished educator deplores mans tendency to follow Dame Rumor. The cure is simple; change her sex.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

In war of Give and Take" if you cant give" you may at least make the "giver' sick of his job by the manner of your taking"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

The man who thinks be can get away with his attempt to serve two masters fools himself but neither of the masters"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

The orthodox hold-up man uses a pistol. but the garage man is content with InonkeNwrench
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

The req son statesmen don't do something to bring order out of chaos is because they don't know what in Sam Hill to do.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

\ few typhoid germs added to a glass of water provide a kick that will last for weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

A longing for a career is merely longing for the sound of Tapping hands.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

If Maxim really wishes to do some thing for a distraught race. let him invent silencer for the infant of the genus home.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Prices so low staple notions that you just cannot afford to let this sale go by with : out stocking up.
 1Oc Hump Hair Pins for >.. Sc paper: 5c Hump Hair Pins .... 2papers for Sc Best Quality Common Pins ...... 6f paper 1Oc and 121h Safety Pins ........ 6f paper 1Oc Snaps ..............6 6C papeb Darning Cotton, all colors, value 5c
 spool ................. for 6t Richardson's Mercerized Darning
 Cotton ..,:.'........... 6c ball Willimantic, 150 yard Spool Cotton Sc spool 1Oc Silkateen for .............. Sc spool 1Oc Hair Nets for ........ 6G each Fleisher's Knitting Worsted in skeins,
 value 98c for ......~. 46c skein Hyglo Nail Polish, Bleach or Paste
 value 25c, for ....: 6c each Twink ..................... 6f package 25c Hose Supporters .. 16c pair 39c and soc Writing Paper ..I' 26c box S1.OO and S125 Pocketbooks " 66c each Two Dc Cakes of Soap for .......... Sc 25c Featherstitch Braid 16c bunch
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Ii the young people make their home with the brides father, charity hastens to explain that there is a house shortage.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

The philapthropist may not let hi left hand know what his right is do ing but he lets everybody else know
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

If these gun men crave carnage why don't they go hunting and shoo guides in the orthodox way?
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Eve was officially a helpmeet. bu Adam probably tickled his vanity b. calling her the help.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

The decrease u. i."i'T-uPS t.,.4cates that falling prices have driven the profiteers back to their regular voca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
qrcaIatIoa

hal organization pera and atlvcr- neat .nlysls Of atlou statistics Thts insures
 in newspaper ah national and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
Freaa

keIy entitled
 of all news fwims credited eni news pub