davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
cHAPrER vII.
Tony Finds a New Home.


and looked at the bareheaded and bare
footed girl as she made her way
through the city with a little pig snug
gled In her arms. Tonnibel was hurry
ing to Pendlehaven place, for she had
promised Doctor John she'd come to
his Office at two o'clock that after
noon, and, If she didn't, he might take
it into his head to visit the Dirty
Mary.
When John Pendlehaven came in
and saw her he noted how pale she
was.
your mother" he began
"She's gone away visitin'," gasped
Tony. Il don't know where she is"
Didn't you see her this morning7
II she was able to get up, then she's
better. Isn't she? Is she?"
Tonnibel bobbed her head.
81 guess so,' she mumbled. when
woke up, she was gone. / guess she
went to find" She hesitated, then
ran on, ito see some one we know. So
me and Gussie come to tell you she's
better"
"Sit down." urged the DOCTOR
Again the curly head shook mega
lively.
Il got to 60" she told him, swallow
ing hard. 81 just got to 60"
Then as her homelessness pressed
down upon heA, she began to tremble,
convulsive sobs shaking her from head
to foot. The doctor forced her into
chair
There" he said sympathetically.
"Now tell me what has happened"
II can't" came in a gasping sigh.
"But mummy's gone away, mebbe for
ever, and got to find work And
and / don't know how"
Doctor Pendlehaven looked at her
thoughtfully. All through the night
the wan face had haunted him.
Suddenly Tonnibel put her hand in
to her blouse.
Il brought back what's left of the
money" she said, holding it out
Mummy took some. You don't care
about that, do you? She needed it aw-
full, mummy did! But couldn't keep
this because dickered with you last
night about the picture, and you done
your share"
Keep it." exclaimed Doctor John,
huskily.
NO." said TonnibeI. 'T couldn't
ever sleep a wink If / did," And she
thrust the roll of bills into his hand,
giving a long sigh as If she were glad
to be rid of it.
1t might have been this action on
her part that brought to quick fruition
the resolve that had begun to live the
night before when Doctor Pendleha-
ven had tramped along the boulevard
to Ithaca. From what she had told
him now, she had been left alone. Then
there was no one to ask permission Of
to help her.
Where's your fatherY he said,
abruptly.
Il dunno" answered Tonnibel, lit
tie sulkily. She didn't intend ever to
speak Of Uriah to anyone.
Then you are all alone, now that
your mothers gone? Do understand
you haven't any relatives?"
mot anybody" she hesitated, "at
least, not now. Not anybody but Gus
sie-Piglet here"
She touched the little animal with
exquisite tenderness. Doctor PendIe-
haven leaned over and, placing one
finger under the girls chin, raised her
face to his. -Come with me-" he said
softly.
Tonnibe, followed him through what
seemed 20 her long miles of halls.
When he ushered her into room and
closed the door, she stood moment
taking in all its magnificence. The at
Da5sphere was laden with a heavy per-
tune of flowers, and then she saw
something else. A man lay partly
propped up in bed, his burning gray
eyes staring at her.
fr=----- a
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Mint Leaves.

You'll notice-if you wander around
in the back yard or the vacant lot
across the way-that the soft dark
green leaves of mint are beginning 70
show. Guard it jeaiously. Did you
know that n few crushed leaves 10
lemonade will add a tang which is de-
lightful?
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
A Savlno

''You don't mind high prices?''
mo; when prices are high, think
how much more you save every time
you decide to get along without some
thing"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Law VioIators.

Hoover found that polar bears were
under the department of commerce
grizzly bears under the department o
the interior and brown bears under Ins
department of agriculture.
Obviously they should all be unua
she department of prohibition enforce
ment.
They're all Observation-Disclosures fuV
tic Ledger.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
A Diplomatic Answer.

Victim Getting a little bald. amt I?
Barber-Well, sub, eff wuz yo' Ah'd
sit in de gallery Wen All went ter
chu'ch, sub.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
The Wan 81 the Morld.

Knicker-We don't praise a man till
after he is gone.
Bocker-And don't begin to follow
his example till after we are gone.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Fraternity the Great Need.

It was Victor Hugo who conceived
this thought: ''The true resistance of
man against catastrOphes is an aug
mentation of humanity. Love one an
other, aid one another Solidarity of
men is the retort to completely of mys-
terious facts. 1t is thus that is estab-
lished on earth the third term of the
grand human formula, fraternity. Gov
ernments put obstacles in the way of
liberty and equality. they will come in
their time, in spite of the monarchy ;
equality in spite of the aristocracy.
But fraternity is the opening door, the
emptying purse, the helping hand"
To be sure. the majority may be
wrong, but you have to live with it,
don't forget that.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Wise Salesman.

Lady Customer-I want to look at
some false hair.
Salesman-Yes ma'am. What shade
does your friend want7
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
Its Use.

THAT new speeding make Of motor
car ought to be called the Malthus."
why sOY'
Because it helps so much to keep
down the surplus population"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10

A man may be a complete llaS'a =
of himself, and yet have noIhlDS a"
boast of.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10

A known enemy is better than
treacherous friend.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10
.sThereI Now I'll teach you
to bite me again."

(TO BE coNTINUEDJ
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-10

AS rule, mans credit is all right
at the wrong time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Mills to Close.

AS was reported some time ago, the
Sleepy Eye mills will cease operation
for an indefinite period on Feb. Is. 1t
is expected that all the wheat on hand
will be ground into products and the
mill put into condition to close by that
time. All the help in the plant and
office will be laid off, with the excep-
ton of two watchmen. The company
controlling the Sleepy Eye property
has closed two mills in Kansas and
one in Oklahoma. The four will re-
main closed until conditions become
normal. The Western Union Tele-
graph office, which has been located
in the mills office will be removed to
the depot, when the office is closed.
This will be hard blow to Sleepy Eye
as the payroll of the seventy-five peo-
pie employed by the company, amount
ed to many thousand dollars during
the -Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

The "back to the farm" movement
has evidently taken deep root in Red
wood Falls and several of the cold
boys" are on their way. Some of them
are going back because they wish to
be with their young sons who feel that
the farm is their. chosen location, and
some of them are not even blaming it
onto the boys-they are going because
they feel the call to don overalls and
high boots and show the younger gen.
Grafton how it is best done. Among
those whom it is said will resume til
ling of the soil about March 1, are S
H. Britton, W. c. Crosby, Ira Rey-
holds, w. M. Daskam and j. E. Trent.
Mr.. Trent and his family have already
taken up their residence west of town
and Mr.. Trent is now right smart busy
showing how thirteen acres can pro-
duce as much as quarter section. Ju-
Illus Melges has been more or less ac-
lively engaged in the farming business
for the past several months and it is
rumored that he will continue these
activities through the coming summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Ford Sees Cities Swept
From America of Future

steadily work back to near normal
production. In the meantime, Ford
employees have not been hard hit by
their layoff, because it came at time
when their bonuses were being paid.
"There is unemployment the world
over, but things are gradually working
back toward normalcy. People are GO
ing back from the cities, or are being
forced back. Men who were laid off
during the shutdown of industry are
taking off their silk shirts and are
drifting back to the farms. Many of
them belong there by right. The fic-
titous war prosperity of the United
States lured them away" =
Influence of Cities. q
Mr. Ford has has been giving much
thought to the subject of cities and
their influence on industry and labor.
In his opinion, cities will eventually
disappear as great congested manufac-
turing centers and of what he terms
industrial filth" Horses and cows, he
believes, will be superseded by the con-
centrated energy of machinery and
food, respectively, and must disappear.
The inventor of the Ford motor car
believes that manufacturer agriculture
and ansportation-the three essen
tials on which this could depend-can
better work to mutual advantage if
grouped about small communities rath-
er than cities. He plans ito promote
industry and labor where they belong
away from the present congested
centers with their unwholesome as
poets for Workers-concentrat of
parasitic manipulation in the necessi-
ties of life, and other clumsy features"
Cities Are Unnatural
"Cities have come to be unnatural"
said Mr.. Ford. "They cause unnatural
unrest in mems minds. They have
created condition which is robbing
agriculture Of it's man power, robbing
the worker and the manufacturer of
normal human conditions, and have
created the spectacle of the farmers
production having to be transported to
these great centers, to be treated or
milled, or manipulated before they are
transported back again to the smaller
communities to be sold back to the
farmer. These conditions are artificial.
THE Ford company Llans to get a
large part of it's manufacturing awav
from the great cities. We plan ana
are iedoy putting the luea INTO Opef-
alton to utilize the water power of
small streams throughout the country
for making various parts of our ma
chinery, both for tractor and car. Dur
ing the next few years we will enter
many of the smaller towns and even
villages where the townspeople and
even the farmer, if he cares to, may
have all the work wanted. This work
for the farmer will come when he is
not busy on the farm, and it will add
to his earnings.
"The food raising season is compar-
atively short, and the farmer is today
a slave to enforced idleness and few
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
INDUSTRIAL CENTERS DOOMED,
- DECLARES AUTO KING
IN INTERVIEW.
MANUFACTURERS WILL SCAT
TER PLANTS IN VILLAGES AND
TOWNS, HE PREDICTS.
MACHINERY TO RULE IN HORSE
LESS, COWLESS, MILkLESS
AGE, HE SAYS.
Copyright, 1920, by New York Tribune
Special to the Minneapolis Tribune.

j Detroit, Mich, Feb. 8.--Henry Ford,
:: in an interview granted exclusively to
the New vnrk Tribune. today broke 8
silence of nearly a year, and talked
freely of general affairs and not less
freely Of some business affairs that
are more or less personal.
Mr.. Ford denied that he has sought
S50,000,000 loan, or any sort of a
loan, in Wall Street, and said he is
preparing to give financial aid to
small towns and villages in which he
will locate plants in furtherance of
his plan "to promote" industry and
labor where they belong, away from
the congested centers.
The interview with Mr.. Ford took
place at Dearborn, ten miles from
Detroit, the home of the first Ford
tractor works. As I sat in the office,
waiting for Mr. Ford, a lone figure
was seen trudging slowly along the
track. 1t was Henry Ford, walking
the half mile or so from his home in
Dearborn to the tractor plant.
Asked Truth on Loans.
One of the first questions | asked
the millionaire, who manufacturers
IHO1G duCOulODllGS tHd1 any CI1of III
dividual on earth, yet chooses to
plough his way through slush on foot
to his office, turtling his head down
in an upturned overcoat collar for
warmth against chilling February
winds, was the truth of Wall streets
persisting report that he had tried
there and failed to borrow $50,000,00O.
This answer was direct.
II have never sought loan for any
amount in Wall street, nor has any one
done so for me on my authority" he
said.
''This report is a hoax, pure and
simple. There is no reason for the
Ford company to ask for loans, and
when we Go it will be at time when
we do not need the money. Last year
the Ford company sold million and
a quarter cars. We sold fifty thousand
cars last month, while we were shut
down. During the present year we
expect to do comparatively as much,
perhaps 100000 or more.
Closed Down to Sell Stocks.
"We closed down some time ago to
dispose Of stocks on hand, which, in
GLIDING cars and materials, represent
ed between $15, ZOO, 900 and 500 ,OOO, 900.
Our employees are now coming back to
work, beginning week ago. We will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coubal wish to
express their gratitude to the Red
Cross workers and nurses for the
liberal assistance given them during
the illness and death of their little
daughter Elizabeth, and also to the
townsmen for the donation of money
which came at such a time Of need.
These kindnesses which have been so
gracious and generous mean much to
Mr.. and Mrs. Coubal in the time of
their sad bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
FUTURE AUCTION SALES.

vERN BARNUM, General Auction Thursday February IT,
ANTON c. ROUTHE General Auction Friday February
ROBT. MOORHEAD, General Auction Monday February 81
c. W. SMITH, General Auction Monday February 81 1921
ROUTHE Bros General Auction Tuesday. February g. 1921
JOHN BRUER Auction Wednesday, February 49, 1921
CHRIST ANDERSON General Auction Wednesday February
c. MARCH General Auction. Thursday, February
BRINKER Auction Friday February 2 1921
NOAH MEEKs. GeaeraI Aaeion Friday February 25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATION
k X X X \ X X X X X X :!
: City and County. =

X X X X X X X X \ X X
Otto Kuehn of Wanda transacted
business in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
John Balfany of Wanda was a Wis
itor in Redwood Falls, Wednesday.
Ormie Alexander of Vesta transact
ed business in Redwood Falls; Tues.
day.
Max johnson and Joe Disart Of
Milroy, spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Parker Sanders left last week
for Saint Paul for visit of several
days with her parents.
A. L. Nafsinger went to Arlington
Thursday to attend sale OF stock
He was accompanied by H. N. Lupson
of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales have re-
turned from Pine City where they
were called 1ae+ week by the death of
Mr.. Gales brother.
G. A.. Jaehning attended the meet
ing of hardware dealers which was
held in Minneapolis last week. He re-
turned Saturday night.
Miss Lillian Steele went to St. Paul
last week to attend the meeting OF
THE dentists of the state. She returned
home Monday evening.
The Brown County Farm Bureau as
secured Willis Lawson, who was Agri-
cultural Instructor in the public
schools Of Sleepy Eye, as county agent.
o. A. Green and A. j. Henle Of the
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch came to
Redwood Falls Friday evening to at
tend the basket ball games at the
Armory.
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. j. McGregor Of Vesta,
came here last Saturday afternoon and
spent few days visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dirks.-Spring-
field Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richter enter
tanned a party of friends at their
home Monday evening in honor OF
their cousin, Miss Leona Juhnke of
Redwood Falls who is visiting them
Mapleton Enterprise.
Ladies who may wish to take up
the study of painting on china are
asked to call on Mrs. Fosnes at her
millinery store and get full informa-
ton as to how such course may be
taken up. zS-tI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Seifert entertain
ed the members of the Birthday Club
and their husbands at their home
Tuesday evening of last week. An
elaborate luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. Fred Person and Mrs. S. Har-
gis entertained a company OF ladies'
at the home of Mrs. Person last We'd
nesday evening. The guests spent the
evening in sewing and the hostesses
served two course luncheon at the
close Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes spent
several days in the Twin Cities last
week. They returned home Saturday
evening accompanied by Miss Helen
Tawney Of Winona. who will be their
guest for several days. Mrs. Barnes
and Miss Tawney were classmates at
Smith College.
The American Legion club rooms in
IN Armory are now connected directly
with the city heat on an independent
system and may be kept comfortably
warm without requiring the heating
nf the remainder Of the building. This
creatly increases the comfort and
pleasure in the use Of these rooms by
the members.
II you are wanting White Wyan-
dotte Cockerels see 81. G. Rutter.
q 30-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Notice.

Thursday, February II will be re-
pair day for De Laval separators and
all those having these machines are
asked to bring them in for inspection
by an expert who will be here for that
occasion. No charge for anything ex-
cept new parts. This is the opportuni-
ty many of you have been looking for.
w. T. Wilcox. 3O-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

The board of Brown County Com
met on Friday last and they
turned down the bid of the New Ulm
Review, which was to be done at legal
rates, the financial statement to be
circulated in all the papers of the
county. They gave the work to the
New Ulm Post, a paper owned and
published by Albert Steinhauser, at
one-half legal rates. The Post is a
paper published in the German Ian
guage and only very few of the
taxpayers will get any benefit Of the
work. The action of certain mem
bers of the board is in direct violation
of everything that is decent and fair
to the public. Their act is reprehen-
sible in the fact that such a procedure
is against Americanism There ought
to be a housekeeping somewhere
Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Any who may have their mouths
puckered up for a postmaster appoint
ment under the Harding regime will
have to take the pucker out if pres
ent rules remain in force. President
Wilson made an order a couple of
years ago that present postmasters
should retain their jobs for life, OF
during good behavior, and unless the
incoming administration sees fit to
order a change of these rules the
changes in postmasters will be few
and far between. Under the present
condition of affairs a postmaster can
didate has to take an examination just
like any other civil service employee.
Many people are not aware of this
regulation and will doubtless be very
much disappointed in their plans
Window Citizen.
For Hemstitching-Can or sec Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
PHONE 2l2J. Hsustitehng y cenfs Per
yara 37-tf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Arbor apenue, was getting on a West
Indianapolis street car at Meridian and
Washington streets when she was pushed
snd showed by two women and few min
utes later she discovered her purse was
missing from her pocket The purse con-
tained So
Mrs. r. L. VIM. SIG North Alabama
street, was robbed as she walked from
the door Of a 5 and 10-cent store In the
heart OF the business district, as the
store was closing Tuesday evening. A
young man snatched her handbag and
escaped. The handbag contained $50.
Thieves were not particular about how
useful the articles they stole might prove
to be and took a church record book
from an automobile Of Max II. Thoms,
4S North Audubon road, while the car
was parked in front Of his house Tues
day night
J. D. Carpenter, 291i North Illinois
street. notified the police that his over
coat valued at $50, a pair OF gloves val
ued at s., and a dress coat worth S25
were stolen from the checkroom at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The police were notified that thieves
forced door on a freight car OF train
No GSl7, eastbound, on the P. & T. Rail
road Tuesday night near Maxwell. Ind,
and tossed out about half car OF mer-
chandise. Railroad detectives ara in
vestlgatin2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
HELD AT NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 5.-DOnal
O'CaIlaghan, lord mayor Of Cork, today
was being held here by immigration au-
thorities until his status as a visitor to
the United States is determined.
O'CaIIs CHAN and Peter I. MacSwiney
Of New York arrived here as stOwaways
aboard the American steamer West Can
non from Cork MacSwiney's status was
never questioned, It was said, but he re.
fused to leave O'Callaghan. The latter
was arrested Immediately after he landed.
The men came to this country, O'Cal-
laghan said, at the invitation of The
Nation, a magazine, to testify concern
ting affairs in Ireland. O'Callsghan was
indignant today at the reported denial OF
Dr.. Frederick Howe, chairman of the
committee investigating conditions In
Ireland, that such an investigation had
been rendered. The lord mayor insisted
It had come from the committee, al,
though not through Howe.
Although the stOwaways were reticent
concerning details of their fight from
British controlled territory, it was
learned they had boarded the West Can
non and concealed themselves until the
vessel passed outside the three-mile limit
and B<itish dominion. They then sur
rendered themselves to the captain and
were put 10 work as seamen.
O'Callaghsn will be held here, immigr
ton authorities said, until the State
Department at Washington has deter
mined what to do with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
PACIFIC FLEET
STEAMS SOUTH
Atlantic Vanguard Will Be
Joined OFF Panama for
Winter Maneuvers.

SAN DIEGO Call Jan. 5.-The van
guard of the Pacific fleet has steamed
South for the winter maneuyers off Pan
ANA. where the Pacific and Atlantic fleets
will meet fer battle practice and for ath-
letc contests.
BY noon Friday nearly half OF the
Pacific fleet, about forty vessels, viii be
headed for the tropics.
The vessels which left here were the
hospital ship Mercy and the tugs Sonoma
and Ontario. The cruiser New York,
which left San Pedro, was to join them
of this port.
The fleet leaving here Friday will join
the battleship feet from San Pedro and
San Francisco, twenty-five miles off this
port.
About forty vessels viii still be based
at San Pedro harbor while the feet is
South.
Returning North. the warships will
again be in American waters March g.
according to present schedule.
The fourteen airpianes and the convoy
ing vessels, en- route to Panama since
Thursday, will resume fight to Acapulco.
They are laying over at Banderias Bay,
where the two giant NC type planes
Joined the twelve Fol planes late Mon
day after fast trip across the Gulf of
California from Magdalena Bay. Today's
trip will be 439 miles,