davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

can ships, is that OF the s. D. Carleton
OF Roclxport, Me, in 1892, from New
York to San Francisco. She arrived off
the River Plate in forty days. the Horn
in seventy-six and San Francisco in 106,
and eighteen days were lost rolling
around in a winter gale between the
Gulf Stream and Hatteras. About a
dozen years ago the Henry b. Hyde
sailed from New York TO San Francisco
in 1O2 days. which was great going for
a fun built ship Of her size. deep loaded
Some OF the fore and alters also have
done great sailing 1t is recalled that
the little three masted schooner Carrie
L. Woodbury. of Bangor sailed from this
por. to Bristol. England, deep loaded
with deals, In eighteen days. and even
in recent war days some OF the Maine
and Nova Scotia schooners. little fellows
hardly fit to 20 offshore. did as Well or
better between Nova Scotia ports and
the United Kingdom,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CALLS JAZZ MATERIALS
DECADENT IN DESIGN
Weird Furniture, Clothing
and Wall Paper Decvied.

LONDON, April 1s.-'Jazz" furniture
clothing and wall paper were decried By
Sir Charles c. Allen in an address sa-
fore the first National Furnishing Trades
convention mere
English furniture has ranked 30
high in the estimation OF the world that
ono wonders how 10 comes that in it at
this moment disease Is developing OF
the Jazz type" he sai6 II have re-
Gently been shown great quantities or
materials OF most unharmonious color
and crude design, things which might
suitably be exhibited in a very dark cell
lar rather than in the light Of day or in
our homes.
Tt makes me devoutly trust that
skirts OF such materials will be nothing
like so long as they are to-day. The
human form will certainly occasionally
be better 10 look upon than these mon
strosities They are products OF .
dangerously decadent movement"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

nRICE comparisons are the first inquiry of
I0judicious buyers today. New and almost
i incredible contrasts in value command at
tention. They strike even casual observers.
Particularly, this development directs intens-
fed interest upon the Hudson Supcr-Six. There
is need to call attention to the quality, ability
and distinction Of Hudson. It's leadership in these
is an old, accustomed position. 1t is now in its
sixth year as the worlds largest selling fine car.
But we do urge your specific attention to its
price $4,000. We urge you to compare it with
the price of cars to which you have always COM
pared it in quality performance and reliability.
That measures the real proportions of its value
in relation to the rest of the market.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FAMOUS CLIPPERS
MADE FAST TRIPS
Voyages Of Old Time Sailing
Ships in Sporting Days
Recalled.
THE RED JACKET RECORD
Built i'm the sos She Made Run
to Liverpool in 13 Days |
Hour % Minutes.

speciol DeSpctch to TIE NEW yoaK HERALD.
BANGOR. Me-, April 1s.-Much tesu-
mony has been offered of late to show
that the New York clipper ship Dread
nought never made the run credited to
her by some writers-nine days and
seventeen hours from Sandy Hook Light
ship to Daunt's Rock, Queenstown. but
there is little need of evidence or argu-
ment on that question, for few who
know much of ships and the sea have
ever believed that the famous clipper
sailed that fast.
While they are at it. however, the
sea sharps might as well tell who did
make the transatlantic, or New York
Liverpool. record II Capt. Samuels
didn't. Downeasters are inclined TO
award the great distinction to the clipper
Red Jacket built at Rockland. Me-, In
the flfties. The Red Jacket has we'll
attested record Of 13 days l hour and 25
minutes from Sandy Hook Lightship to
Liverpool Pier head, and 1t Is not re-
called that anything faster has been
claimed for sailing vessel.
Liverpudlians Excited.
1t Is related that the Collins Line
steamer, which left New York day or
two after the Red Jacket arrived in
Liverpool one Sunday afternoon and
brought the news that the Yankee clip
per was just astern Those were sport
ing days in the clipper service. and there
was as much interest in the perform
ances of fast ships as there now Is in
any other time records. big money often
being wagered on sailing contests.
When the news spread along the Liv-
erpool harbor front the people rushed in
thousands to the docks, and every pier
was black with spectators awaiting the
advent Of the new sea racer. Outside
the port tugs had offered to tow the
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

clipper, but the ship was going so fast
that they couldn't keep the hawsers taut.
and so had TO give II up. The Red
Jacket swept into the Mersey with
everything drawing. presenting spec
tacle that brought cheers from the as
sembled multitudes. Then, as tugs came
alongside to dock her, the ships master
gave all hands a thrill they had least
expected-he ignored the tugs and
throwing the Red Jacket up into the
wind. actually backed her alongside the
pier. while the crew took in sail with
a celerity that seemed like magic to
tne spectators.
The Red Jacket was q chip OF about
AGO tons. old measurement; had very
long floor, like n Penobscot River lum-
merman's battcau. and could carry
tremendous spread and also point high
She carried as fgurehead the image of
the Indian chief Red Jacket, artistic
ally carved from a log OF pumpkin pine
She prospered finely in the clipper ser
vice, was later sold to English account
and sailed in the Australian trade, and
at last accounts. after some years CT
carrying lumber from the St. Lawrence
to the United Kingdom, was dlsmant!ed
and used as coal hulk at Malta
The DreadnouGht's Run.
In some records the Dreadnought is
credited with a run OF thirteen days
and eight hours from New York to Liv-
erpool, and it Is well authenticated that
she ran from Honolulu 10 New Bedford,
1870 miles. in eighty-two days. She
was built at Newburyport Mass in
1853 by William Currier and James 7.
Townsend TO the order of Gov. L. d.
Morgan, Capt. Samuels of Brooklyn, her
first master, and others Her fame was
as wide as the seas and she soon ac-
quired the name of a racer-"the wild
ship of the Atlantic" sailors used to
call her. She carried on her foresail
q fiery red cross by which she was cas-
lily identified at sea. She was 200 feet
between perpendicuars. 2l7 feet on
deck, 40 feet beam, 26 feet depth of
hold gross tonnage, 1.443; net, 1,2H.
Strictly speaking she was only a half
clipper, but her unusual beam gave her
the ability to stand up under press
of sail that would send a full clipper
plowing under. She was lost on July
4, 1869, while on a voyage from Liver
pool to San Francisco. being piled UP
on Cape Penas. to the northeastward
of TERRA del Fuego. At that time she
was commanded by Capt Mayhem.
The ship Andrew Jackson of Boston
sailed from New York to San Francisco
In so lays and four hours: the Northern
Light from Boston home from San Fran
cisco in rs days and eight hours; the
North Wind of New York from England
to Port Philip head. Australia, 1880
miles. III 76 days; the Young America
of New York from Liverpool to San
Francisco. 1880 miles in 90 days; the
Euterpe of Rockland. Me, from New
York to Calcutta, 1850 miles, in rs
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
With This Saving You Get
Hudson Qualities

And to appreciate it, you need not be Hudson
enthusiast in the sense Of those thousands who
hold it essentially the greatest of all Indeed
for personal reasons you may incline to some other
among the really great cars. Even SO, are these
reasons which influence your preference, commen-
surate with the difference in price2
Are they worth their greater cost?
Knowing fine cars, you must acknowledge
Hudson's worthiness to its long held place among
the most notable cars. In every way that proof
be offered it has established its right to that
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

of life insurance funds where the greatest need of the nation has called During the last six years, lt was vital for this nation, for itself and the part 1t was playing, that our agriculture should be stimulated to highest pro. ductiVity. That the companies met this condition is shown In the per cehtaEe of agricultural loans, There Is at the moment another imperative demand--that of construction catch ing up with deferred building in our cities. The national tendency of in surance company Investments to meet imperative, justifable demands is made equally clear in the now per ceptible trend toward city loans again."
 Another striking effect of the re- cent world war on life insurance in vestments is shown in their holdings of United States bonds. On this point MT, Wing said:
 At the end of 1911, before these bonds were listed as separate item, the life insurance companies held about $320, 900 of them as com pared with seven hundred and seventy-two millions at the end of 1920. The ap- pearance of United States bonds as a separate life insurance investment item occurs in the tables beginning with the year 1917, when the amount had increased to nearly $63,0OO, ,O0O--- a little more than one per cent. of all the assets, Three years later, with the amount increased to seven hun dred and seventy two millions, the percentage is 11.S0 per cent. of the total assets and 26 per cent. of all the companies current investments during the nine year period"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MISERY IN EUROPE.

Geneva, Dec. 9.-Some idea of the misery and primitiveness of agricul. tural labor conditions in some parts of Europe was given the Internation- al Federation of Working Women during it's recent congress here by the Italian delegate, Signora Casar- telli She indicated the low stan dard or living by suggesting as a program or improvement four recommenda- tons: That agricultural laborers must not sleep in stables, that each worker should have separate bed, that beds should be aired and rooms heated if necessary, and that men and women must have separate quarters under sanitary conditions
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
AFRICA NOME OF
 THE HUMAN RACE
Bones Of Skull Discovered Leads
 to This Belief

London, Dec. 9.-Scientists say the Darwinian theory that Africa may have been the original home of the human race received partial corrobo- ration from the discovery just made in northern Rhodcsia of tossili2Cd skull which gives q new orientation to the early history of primitive man.
 The skull, which is complete save for the lower jaw, resembles that of the ape man (pithecanthropu ercc- tus) discovered in Java in 1892, which has been regarded as the most primitive human skull known until now. The Java skull, however, lacked a face. In this respect, the Rhodes ian fossil reveals q type curiously similar to what is known as the Gi- braltar skull.
 Moreover, a collar bone, a leg bone and part of a hip bone believed to be- long to the skull have also been un- earthed, and these may enable anato- mists to reconstruct the main parts of the whole Rhodcsian skeleton.
 The scene of the discovery was the Bone Cave" of the Broken Hill mine, already famous for the beauty of it's stalactites and staagmites and for the remarkable fact that the lime of which they were originally composed have been largely replaced by pho8- plates of zinc and lead.
 It was the commercial value of these formations that led to the transformation of this cave into one of the strangest mines ever worked.
 The floor consisted of a mass of fos- silized remains of elephants, lions, leopards, rhinoceri, hippopotami, an telopes, birds, bats and small mann mals. Hundreds of tons of these ami mai remains had been removed, but no trace of man was discovered until a depth of 60 feet below water leve,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MANY DISEASES
 CAUSE DECREASE
Native Population of the Marquesa, Islands Is Becoming Less and
 Less Each Tear.

Honolulu, T, It, Dec. S,-Trcmen- dous decreases in the native popula- ton of the Marqucs0s islands, two thousand miles south by east of the Hawaiian archipelago, have resulted from the ravages of disease and the adoption Of many modern customs re- gently according to Dr. C. $. Handy, cthnoiogist of the Bishop museum here, who spent nine months on the islands gathering data on the origin of Polynesian race, habits and cGs- toms of the natives, and their eth- noogy and anthropoIgy.
 Fifty years ago the Marquesas islanders probably numbered between 50,000 and 100000" Dr. Handy said. "Today there are only about 1,S0O na- lives, with q scattering of Europeans. Smallpox decimatod the population in the northern portion of the group, and pokoko, a particularly swift and yirulcnt form of tuberculosis, played havoc in the south"
 He expressed the belief, however, that the Marquesans would never dis appear but that the fttcst and strongest" q small remainder, will be able to resist disease. Sometimes whole families had been taken off with pokoko within brief period, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

was reached, when the bones de- scrihed were found surrounded by soft friahle lead oonglomerate,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

Women of Mongolia have been pro- hibted from wearing veils
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
North Redwood
4 X X X X X X * X

Miss Emma Huweiler of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simondet and
family were guests at the Henry Sim
ondet home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and daughter
Irene spent last week with Mrs. Nor
it's parents, near Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewel and
family drove to Morton Saturday es-
ening.
w. C. Mann and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mann and family attend
ed Farmers Club meeting at the
Searle home.s Friday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Winter of Redwood Falls
was a caller in the village last Thurs
day, doing Red Cross work.
Mrs. Hutchinson and son Ralph
drove to 1Seaforth Sunday to visit
relatives and friends.
Paul Otto made a business trip to
Watertown Saturday.
Arthur Lindeman of Minneapolis
spent few days of last week with
his mother here.
Mrs. Ben johnson of Redwood Falls
and Miss Arlie Castle left for Mime
apolis Monday to attend the Degree
of Honor convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleeman and Mr..
and Mrs. August Kleeman and son
of Redwood Falls, spent Sunday at the
Frank Huweiler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lentz of Danube
visited at the Draeger home, Sunday
Mrs. Fay Castle entertained the La
dies Circle at her home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ornie Alexander and
family of Vesta, spent Sunday at the
Simondet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kuenzli walked to Delhi,
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
+. johnson.
Misses Rose Lipp and May Gluth of
New Ulm, spent last week visiting
Mrs. Will Simondet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
e outdistanted by the delightful eli

mate.
A very enjoyable Valentine Party
was given at the Lodge hall Tuesday
evening at the close of the Royal
Neighbors lodge meeting. Madames
Leslie Hartwick, Floy Morgan ard
Miss Gertrude Slogan favored the
audience with delightful musical NUM-
bers. Fred Anthony rendered 3 solo
in a pleasing manner. Mis- N.
Poncin preceded at the piano and her
part in the program was heartily ap-
preciated by the audience Mss
Evelyn Pollard rendered pian9-lague,
Mother Machree The orch ia of
young people under the supervision
/, of Mrs. W. S. Stoltz gave = number
of musical selections duEinC the ven
ing which called out hearty ~ ause.
Cards occupied the everinE il a.; and
delicious lunch was spfe~d en long
tables and delicious menu va; serv-
led to the invited guests ana members
at the close of the entertainment.
Thos. Dennistoun Jr of South St.
Paul, is visiting his brother, Aleck
and family and his father. Thos. Dem
nistoun, ST., has been afflicted with an
obstinate case of hiccups lasting sew
eral days. He found relief from the
malady and is resting easier at this
writing. The Dennistoun family were
among the interested spectators at the
poultry show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
: Liberty School :
: District No. So :
X X X X X x \ X \ i. j

Dougal Tiffany butchered seven
hogs last week, Wednesday.
The Little Citizens League elected
new officers at their meeting, Friday.
Donald Tiffany is President and Ger
aid HaWton, Secretary for the month.
Walter Pittenger was absent from
school, Monday.
Adria Lewis was absent from school
three days last week.
Several from this community at
tended the Mite Society at Floyd
Trent's, last Thursday.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy from school the past
month: Gerald and Arthur Hawton,
Donald Pittenger, Erma Streeter,
Donald, Margaret and Gilbert Tiffany,
Clifton Weeks and Francis Campbell
A large crowd enjoyed the program
and social time at the Farmers Club,
Friday evening. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Frank Weeks,
the second Friday evening in March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
: Morgan News Items !

- = = - = = - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith of Delhi
visited at the R. H. Kempton home
during the past week.
VIM. E. Kempton went to Minneapo-
lis Monday to appear before the voca-
tional training board. A desk con-
tanning valuable records of the Bat
terry E. of the 151st Field Artillery
became lost in shipment and only re-
Gently arrived in Minneapolis Will
was one of the unfortunate soldiers
who was ''gassed" over there while
in service of his country
Clarence Hogue of st. Joe, Mo-, ar
rived here Monday for a short visit
with his cousin O. NJ. Gentry.
j. L. Slaymacker is still in the
wrestling ring. He won a match at
Clements on Wednesday night. He
met Grover Radde a middleweight
champion of N. D. Slaymacker got
the first fall while the second fall was
won by Radde. The third fall was
however in favor of Slaymaker, as his
opponent was injured, and forfeited
the fall to Slaymaker.
Prof. Denning was at Redwood Falls
between trains Saturday.
Mrs. J. d. Jackson and Miss Erick-
SON are spending the week with friends
N Minneapolis. go
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
ert, arrived in Delhi, on Saturday for

ert, arrived in Delhi, on Saturday for
short business visit.
Hubert Bunting and Arthur Mckay
made an auto trip to the twin cities
last week, and spent couple of days
at the auto show.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart of Red
wood Falls, was an over Sunday visit
or with Delhi relatives.
Mrs. Jane Steele of Morton, is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. III. c. Engeman.
The mems banquet on Thursday ev,
cial success, the proceeds amounting
to something over $4,000.
Mrs. John McMurchie, is spending,
this week visiting with friends at Red
wood Falls.
George Chroup and family, of Oil
via, and Miss Angie Chroup of Nor
ton, were here to attend the mems
banquet, Thursday.
Thomas Downs and family spent
part of last week visiting in Mime
apolis
William Carbert, left on Thursday
for his home at Melfort, Saskatche-
wan, Canada.
JOnn mclean spent part OF last
week here visiting with his mother.
Mrs. N. Mclean, and with other Dell
hi relatives.
Albin Jacobson made a business trim
to Morton on Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Bunting had the nnisfor.,
tune to fall and injure one of her hips
a few days ago, which has since been
quite painful, and made it impossible
for her to attend to her household du>
ties.
Rudolph Hultquist, who has been
visiting at Boone, Iowa, returned Sun
day, accompanying Oscar Hultman's
car of household goods and farm
machinery.
Claus Hendrickson and family of
Bloomington, Illinois arrived here last
week with their household goods. Mr..
Hendrickson will live on farm near
Belview.
Oscar Huffman and family, of Boone,
Iowa, arrived here last week. Mr..
Huffman who is a nephew of AxeI
dultquist, will live on the Joseph Linz
leen farm, south west of Delhi, res
Gently vacated by Hjalner Hultquist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16

Mrs. Elmer Carlson departed fol
/ her new home at Pocahontas, Iowa
| last week where she will join her nus.
| band on a farm there. Mr.. Carlson
has been there three weeks getting
i everything complete for the coming OF
{ his bride MES. Carlson was formerly
Miss Justina Geberlisch before hel
marriage few weeks ago.
Miss Jessie Larson of Springfield
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs
a w Hortu,ae and family the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. j. F. Cooper of Redwood Falls
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
F. S. Pollard.
Mrs. Max Treu of Redwood Falls,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Johnston at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay and
Thos. Mckay II Lem were among the
Poultry Show vi-itors on Wednesday
Peter remarked that his last visit to
Morgan was twenty seven years ago
and he could scarcely believe this is
the same town he visited at that time.
The visitors expressed themselves
pleased with the splendid exhibition
of poultry and also the talks at the in
stitute.
While Max Treu was returning to
Morgan Thursday evening, shortly be-
fore dusk, his car skidded on the icy
roads and partially went off the grade
near Gilfillan. Mr.. Treu had the mis-
fortune of being injured about the
chest when he was thrown against the
steering wheel. A number of the
young lady teachers from Morgan with
Miss Genieve Huscke at the wheel
arrived in time to take Mr.. Treu in
the Huscke car to the Redwood Falls
hospital where he was left under the
care of physicians. Reports that he is
recovering nicely is gratifying news to
his many friends here. Mr. Treu's
car was not damaged in the accident
Donald Smith and family and Mason
Mace spent Wednesday at the home of
the formers aunt, Mrs. F. S. Pollard.
The Poultry Exhibition held in the
city hall last week was a great sue
cess. A. ]. Langworthy of Dodge
Center acted as judge Of the poultry.
Large crowds were in attendance both
days. The institute held in the
Theatre was well attended by men, and
the ladies held equally as interesting
institute in the domestic science room
at the school house. The ladies serv-
ed splendid dinners and suppers both
days in the Old Hotel building. The
public surely appreciated the culinary
efforts of the cooks and the affair was
well patronized. About two hundred
and seventy-five dollars was the re-
suit of the ladies efforts. This sum
will go towards the expenses of our
ocal band.
Friends and old pupils of O. A.
Brandt were pleased to have him ar
rive in town rather unexpectedly on
Wednesday. Mr.. Brandt was the pro-
lessor of our high school five years
ago. For the past few years he has |
been engaged in r. r. club work in |
Wyoming on the Northern Pacific. His |
many friends here are glad to know
hat he is on his way to Florida where
e has gone to superintend the work on |
! grape fruit orchard, near the city |
# Miami about sixty miles south Of |
Palm Beach. The orchard IS the prop |
rty Of nephews Of Mr.. Brandt and viii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r. ]. Aitcheson, Pastor.

Morning service Sunday 1900; $780,
duration with short service q
song a. beginning Of service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Delhi News Items.

Miss Edith Aitcheson left the fore
part of last week for Volga, S. D., to
visit her sister, Miss Ada Aitcheson
J. M. Archer left Wednesday for
a weeks visit in the twin cities.
Louis Hoffman and wife, and Mrs.
Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus
Hendrickson were visiting with rela-
tives at Bird Islend, Wednesday.
Thomas Mangan, was a business
visitor at Minneapolis, couple of
days last week.
Thomas Donnahue, accompanied his
carload of hogs to the South st. Paul
market, Thursday.
O. A. Bramsche and little son Rob-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
Your Neu,
Spring Hat
Is Here

Our hats are Of unusual style,
unusual quality and unusual
value - and you are sure to
find one to your exact liking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-16
CHURCH c. CHRIST.
''The Friendly Church.
Chas. L. Thornton, Minister.
Chas. L. Thornton. Minister

Chas. L. Thornton, Minister.
Sunday, Mr.. Thornton began SER
les Of sermons on the New Testament,
and spoke at the morning hour on
How We Obtained Our New Tesla
ment. On next Lords Day morning
he will bring a message on 1.-THE Syn
optic Gospels. There will be several
of these sermons, and they will not on
ly be practical but intensely interest
ing.