davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

aiming physician from the Mime.
apolis Office and an Eligibility Off
Ger also from the Minneapolis Office
but who represents the Central Office
in Washington, D. G. The special coun-
sellers and advisors will help each man
to determine the kind of training
which he may desire to take up; or,
where this has already been done
will aid him in completing any papers
necessary in order that rating may
be made. The Doctor will examine
him to determine whether or not he
has disability. The Washington rep
resentatiye will then act upon the case
and decide whether or not the man is
eligible.
Each man is asked to bring with
him all of the following papers which
he has in his possession, original or
certified copy Of honorable discharge,
Bureau of War Risk Insurance letter
awarding him compensation and COM
pensation check. These documents are
absolutely necessary to decision on
his case.
Every man who wishes to avail him
self of this opportunity is asked to
get in touch with the American Lee
gion or with the Red Cross. This
will be the only general tour of the
State made by the Squad and every
man is urged to avail himself of this
opportunity. It is not known whether
there will be another opportunity of
members of the Board making person
al visits out in the territory to see
the men,. The importance of the COM
ing to this Center of every man who
has a claim against the Board, there
fore, is easily seen.
The Squad will be composed of Mr..
G. E. Hardy, Washington Representa-
tives, Mr.. William Rockford, repre-
senting the Minneapolis Contact Unit,
Mr.. C. Bressler, Special Advisor, rep
resenting the Local Offices, and Frank
L. Alloway representing the District
Medical Department. All of these men
are stationed at the Headquarters of
district No. 10, at Minneapolis, Min
nesCta.
Meal and lodging requests for all
disabled men who have received trans
portation to come to Marshall, will be
honored at the Atlantic Hotel, ar
engagements having been made for this
by member of the District Office in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

The coming of these representatives
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education to Marshall on the day
mentioned will, it is hoped by those
concerned, reach the attention of every
man who might have a claim against
this Department of the Government
tives will mean for each man the fol-
lowing things:
1. If any man has not as yet made
application for Vocational Education,
such application will be made for him
on the spot. He will be Immediately
examined by physician of the Board
and his case rated. The case will be
passed upon by man who is with the
Squad and who is a representative of
the Central Office of the Board at
Washington, D. c., and if he is found
by this representative to be eligible,
he will be placed in training imme-
diately, if he so desires.
2. Any man who has made applica-
ton for training but whose case has
not been completed because of lack of
papers, may have these papers COM
pleted on the spot and his case acted
upon and decided If he is found eligi-
bic for training he will be placed in
training Immediately, if he SO desires.
at is our purpose" the announce
ment says, "to decide all cases posi-
BILE while the representative of the
Board are in MARSHALL. This will save
the time required previously in send
ing cases to the Minneapolis Office
for rating, completion Of papers, nedi-
cal examination and decision. We
hope to be able to give a rating to
any man who comes before the Squad
at the time it visits Marshall, and if
he is entitled to training to furnish
him with transportation to his place
of training before he leaves, if he de-
sires to take the training immediate
ly.
The Squad will be made up of spe-
cial eounselors and advisors, an ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
TO LIE AWAKE
IN COMFORT
Winifred Scott Moody in Scribner's
MaOaZina

Winifred Scott Moody in Scribner's
Magazine.
A wise physician once defined in
somnia as nothing but sleeplessness
plus worry, thus robbing the idea, te
begin with, of the worst of it's terrors
I believe that the first step is the
elimination of the mental distress that
almost always attends upon sleepless-
ness. This is of peculiarly poignant
kind and often amounts to actual des-
! pair, rooted in firm belief that much
loss of sleep is bound to result in a
mental and physical breakdown. There
is no warrant whatever for this fear
One who, believe, has put the matter
to an ultimate test, is able to be quite
certain that nightly average of four
hours sleep, supplemented by four
hours Of real rest, is sufficient not
only for fairly comfortable living but
that it will also leave a margin for a
slow gain in health.
Nature herself takes hand in the
matter, as if she looks upon the aver
age Of four hours as the irreducible
minimum and leaves it to us to give
her the help she needs for the gain
in health of which have spoken. The
secret of this helpfulness lies in ac-
quiring the technique Of lying awake,
quietly, calmly, restfully, with fear
and worry eliminated, realizing deep
ly that it is these disturbing emotions,
and not lack of sleep, which is depict
ing the "sum of our substance"
The preparations for ones physical
comfort in lying awake successfully
are naturally a matter largely of per-
sonal prepossession. But some neces-
sary details may be mentioned
cool room, the comfortable bed with
reading lamp at it's head, and on an ad-
food such as one prefers, few books,
tobacco, if one is self-indulgently ac-
customed to this for solace or diver
sion, and an electric warming pad, if
possible, for sleepless people chill east
ly. No hypnotics and no timepiece of
any kind. Nothing is easier than for
the subconscious mind to set up habits
of waking one at a fixed time, Or of
postponing sleep until definitely
known hour. Any reference to the
passing Of time helps to fix this I'M
pleasant habit. To count the hours as
they slip by, carrying with them the
chances for the sleep one needs against
the tasks of the coming day, contri-
butes also to the mental distress one
wishes most to avaid. There is an i'm
mense restfulness to be gained by vol
UNFAIRLY slipping the leash of time as
one seeks ones bed, and sending the
mind out to dwell, as it were, in eterni-
ty.
: But of all the privileges of the sleep
less, the one most to be cherished is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

It pulled me off the rocks at time
when / was down to bedrock and prov
ed that away down deep there is sim
cere kindness among humans. One
man came around with $4,000 and
wanted to be one Of a syndicate of
20 to finance me- Another brought to
the theater four diamond rings which
he wanted to pawn in my interest for
$4,000. Hundreds Of sympathy let
tiers poured in on me. Of course, /
did not avail myself Of any of the
offers, but / learned this great les
son-When in financial difficulties
don't be afraid to let go in advertis-
ing, and confide frankly in the public !"
"The Lady Of the Lamp" is now on
the road, and doing we'll. And as for
Mr.. Carroll, well, he is writing some
songs and some more plays and his
faith in humanity is as solid as Gibral-
tar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
TITS much better to remember to go
home than to have dad remind you it
is getting late.-Ex.
PURE BRED DUROC SOW SALE.
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 26, 1921

Saturday, February 26, Quinn & Nc
Kibben will sell fifty head of Duroc
bred sows and gifts at Roth's garage
and are inviting the public to come to
this sale.
They have the kind of hogs that
have made good on their farms and
they should do as well for you.
--Sows of Orion Cherry King, Path
finder, Sensation, Investor and Great
Wonder Am breeding, bred to real,
big-type boars of the very best of
blood lines.
If you come to this sale you will see
one Of the largest spring bears you
ever saw. There will be about fifteen
bred to him.
Sale starts at / o'clock. Free lunch
will be served at noon at the M. E..
church in the basement.
COL. r. S. ALLEN, Auctioneer.
Time will be given on good notes.
QUINN & MckIBBEN.
Lamberton, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Editor and HOme-BreW
Mix.

Somebody sent the editor of the
Poketown Gazette few bottlc- Of
home brew. The same day he receiv-
ed for publication wedding announce
ment and notice of an auction sale.
Here are the results: "Wm. Smith and
Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of
at public auction at my farm one mile
east of a beautiful cluster of roses
on her breast and two white calves
before background of implements too
numerous to mention in the presence
of about 70 guests including two mich
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Atchison Globe Sights.

This may not be the "stone age"
but it is almost the fig leaf age.
The world is wrong, dead wrong. 1t
mistakes hell-raising for enjoyment.
Jewell Republican says something.
''The best place to live is within your
income"
The best doctors will tell you that
good judgment will cure your i'll about
as quick as medicine will.
Pause to consider. While you are
saying mean things about the peculiar
ways of your neighbors, they probably
are telling some unpleasant truths
about you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
COMING! COMING!
1.-THE STEALERS"

cows, six mules and one bob sled. Rev..
Jackson tied the nuptial knot with:
200 feet of hay rope and the bridal
couple left on one good John Deere
gang pillow for an extended trip with.
terms to suit purchaser. They will
be at home to their friends with one
baby buggy and few kitchen utensils
after 10 months from date Of sale to-
responsible parties and some so
chickens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

that of meditation and prayer. Prayer
is the most tranquillizing and restful
experience the mind can practice or
the soul can know. When the soul is at
rest the body is Gained and refreshed
as by an inner fountain of peace, and
the nights, though wakeful, can never
be so long or so weary as to do the
body harm.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
CONGRESS- WILL POSTPONE SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Elks Grand Lodge
 1921 Meeting Goes
 To Atlantic City
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1


 LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Atlantic City, N j., was chosen by the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks, in convention here today. as the 1922 convention city of the order. There was no opposition to the selection.
 The antlered herd browsed upon red. white and blue fields of rhetoric today when William M. Mountain of Toledo, Ohio. elected as grand ex- alted ruler, led the fifty-seventh an- nual convention into new pastures of Americanization. The new leader, in an impassioned speech of acceptance, re-dedicated the lodge to the presery- alton of the highest ideals for which the stars and stripes stand.
 An ovation unsurpassed even in grand sessions of the fraternity greeted the leader and his popularity was attested by a ride upon the shoulders of a number of fellow lodgemen through the cheering mass of thousands of delegates. His cleo tion was unopposed.
 Election of grand lodge officers and selection of Atlantic City for the next convention, as well as the hearing of numerous reports by committees marked today's session.
 In addition to the officers whose selection had been announced, the following were named. Grand tiler, Albert E. Hill. Spartanburg. s. C.; grand inner guard. Louis R. Your tree, Hagerstown, Md; member board grand trustees. five year term Robert A. Gordon, Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
 r INAL VI TE ON ADMINISTRATION. TARIFF BILL IN HOUSE JULY q
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased wIreJ


 WASHINGTON, July F - After final vote on the tariff bill on July 21, and limiting amendments from the floor to hides. oil, cotton and as phalt and dyestuffs, the house held it's first night session tonight in order to accommodate the multitude of members eager to discuss it.
 The rule was adopted 222 to 100, by almost straight party vote, five Republicans from Wisconsin oppos- ing it and three Democrats from Louisiana voting for its adoption. Republican leaders. on the face of the vote. declared the bill would be passed by substantially the same ma jority.
 Democrats made sharp attack against the rule declaring that by it the house would surrender it's powers to the ways and means committee
 Representative Garrett of Tennes- see. acting Democratic leader. and Representative Bourke Cochran of New York, took charge of the fight, the latter asserting that by the gag rule method of legislation, the house had sunk into condition almost be- heath contempt" and that it no long CT was regarded by the country as a serious legislative body.
 A letter understood to deal with the proposed duties on oil which the pres- ident sent to Chairman Fordney be- came the basis of a discussion today among members. MT. Fordney ad- mitted he had lately received per sonaI letter. from the president, but declined to discuss it or reveal it's purport. It was reported however, that MT. Harding expressed the hope that if the house saw fit to place a duty on oil. proviso would be at tached similar to that on certain kinds of lumber which would permit reciprocal agreements to be negotiat- ed by the executive.
 Representative Longworth of Ohio headed the Republican speakers and talked for nearly three hours on four phases of the bill, dye control. Amer ican valuation, wool and the bargain ing clauses. His statements fre- quently brought fire from the Demo- cratic side.
 MT. Longworth defended the entire bill but concentrated on an expiana- ton of the woolen, American valua- ton. dye control and bargaining clauses which have been objected to by Democrats in nearly every speech thus far He said he believed a trial of the measure would demonstrate 1t to be the best tariff measure ever laid before the house and described the new wool schedule, supplantins the old schedule K. as a future asset for the country. The American valu- alton policy. he added, was one which should have been adopted years ago and he was convinced it could never be more sorely needed than at present
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Editor Threatens Fireworks In Non
 Partisan Rupture
TRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WireJ

FARGO. N. D., July 12.-Threaten- ing to start the fireworks with everything I have gathered in the five years of league work" if he is placed on the stand tomorrow to answer charges brought by the executive committee of the Non partisan league, George A. Totten, deposed business manager of the leagues newspaper here. today delivered what was practically an ultimatum to a special committee of league leaders.
 The committee made last effort today to compromise the differences between Totten and c. K Gunner son, former editor of the leagues pa per, the Currier- News, and the state committee. growing out of publication by the editor and business manager of charges that the leagues S50,000 recall election fund had been mis- handled. The committee has had Totten arrested for embezzlement and Totten and Gummerson both for criminal libels Hearing Of the em- bezzlement charge is set for tomor- row, while the libel cases come up the following day.
 Today the special committee com posed of State Senators Church. Ba- ker and Hamilton obtained a tenta- tive agreement by Totten and Gum merson to sign a statement withdraw ing the allegations of mismanagem mt of the league funds. provided the court cases are dropped. The special committee then presented the pro- posal to the state committee. but early tonight it had not been ac- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
DISARMAMENT DISCUSSION
 MAY START IN AMERICAN
 CAPITAL ARMISTICE DAY
French Government Praises President Harding's s Proposal

PARIS, July 12-.The French gov ernment will accenk with pleasure and without reserve an invitation to conference on the limitation of arr maments' This is stated in let ter sent to the American embassy here by the government this morn ing for President Harding.
 Premier Briand later publicly ex- pressed thanks tc President Harding for This noble initiative." The cham Der of deputies broke into cheers.
 The senate in it's turn was aroused to unusual enthusiasm in approval of President Harding's idea when the announcement regarding the govern ment's action was made in that body.
 It was said at the foreign office that Premier Briand probably would represent France at the proposed con- ference but that whoever was sent would go with the idea of co-operat- ins wholeheartedly in any scheme for disarmament compatible with the se- curity of France.
 The French government makes no reservations regarding the proposed conference, being willing, it is stated. to discuss tho limitation of land as well as naval armament, always with the proviso that ample protection be assured against any further eventual aggression from the East.
 The general impression made upon France by President Harding's move is most favorable. as indicated by expressions on all sides. Financial circles are particularly appreciative, in view of the prospect held out of great economies in the maintenance of the navy and army and the conse- quent relief Of pressure upon the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
British Pros Beat
 Chicago Champs In 72 Hole Golf Play

NEW YORK. July 12.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals. today defeated Jock Hutchinson of Chicago. winner of the recent British open golf champion ship, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, by a score of up and to pliy in a 72 hole match at the new Peinam club. The British players were 4. up at the finish of play today.
 Duncan and Mitchell on T best ball card today made a score of 71-75-146. Hutchinson and Kerrigan totaled 72-79-151 Duncan and Hutchinson were tied for the individual low round of the match. Each made v on Mendav
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Turn Out Tonight To Save The
 Long Staple Cotton Industry

Every citizen of Maricopa eslnty Who IS itslasted in the future of this section-and that inclEfes - and who is willing to cooperate in effort to protection to it's most valuable product, long staple cotton is urged to attend the great meeting this evening at the Y. M. C. A. stadium at o'clock.
 The list of speakers is impressive one, with Gov ernor Campbell making the keynote address. Other speakers will be Senator o. s. Stapley Judge F. o. Smith, Judge o. J. Baughn of Florence, Judge R. c. Stanford and T. C. McReynolds.
 The addresses will be brief and to the point and the City band has donated it's services for the occasion. An important feature of the meeting will be the lection of delegation ogo to Washington to fight for the interests of the Salt River valley and the state in the production of long staple cotton.
 There will be plenty of seats, the atmosphere will be comfortable and there will be delay in the program
 Remember, the time is this evening the place the Y. M. C. A. stadium, and the hour o'clock
 Everybody come.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
PREMIER BRAND AND LLOYD GEORGE WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

LONDON, July 12-The disarma- ment conference continues to be the most prominent topic of discussion, dividing honors with the Irish peace conference No doubt is felt in Len-s don that all the nations invited will accept, and as the French premier, M. lBriand, seems already to have de- cided to go to Washington, it is con- sidered all the more likely that the British prime minister will also go, always provided that the state of af- fairs at ho ne at that time will per init his absence and that his health will permit him to make the trip. as there has been talk of the premier taking a long rest in Switzerland by the advice of his physicians.
 The belief prevails among the mem bers of the entourage, however, that the premier is strongly inclined to visit America and that Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador at Washington. is pressing him to go.
 It is assumed as sA certainty that A. J. Balfour, lord president f'the council, will be a delegate, and prob ably also Admiral Lord Beatty, Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord of the ad- miralty, and Sir Laming Wilmington Evans. secretary for war.
 Much interst is shown in the ques- ton as to whether Germany and Rus sia will be invited to send delegates and in the unbated press comment in creasing attention is bestowed on the fact that invitations are not con- fined to those powers especially in- terected in Pacific problems, but go also to France and Italy, which, it is held, will introduce the more com plex problem of general disarmament, military as well as naval.
 The premier's statement in the house of commons yesterday welcom- ing President Harding's suggestion for a conference to discuss the linn itation.of arrnaments probably will be the only announcement, of the atti- tude of Great Britain on the subject until Washington has indicated the exact nature of the proceedings for organization of the conference and other details, which will be handled 1 through the customary diplomatic l channels
 | Pending conclusion of these ar engagements, Downing, street officials I declared this afternoon that it was
 impossible to say definitely whether the premier would go to Washington
 for all or part of the conference sit
 tings. but that it was quite possi- ble" that he would make the trip 1 if only to attend the final plenary sit ting after the details of the proposed
 international agreement had beer l worked out with the assistance of the 1 premier's representative. Niscoun l Grey's name figures prominently 1T
 the conjectures as to who might bs l entrusted with this task.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
[AST MINUTE NEWS!
(Republican A. P. Leased Wise) jcHT MYSTERIOUS NIGHT STEAMER

 unidentified steamship without
  Herbert H. to of  of completely crcled the Craig
 INVITATION the
 
 
 COMPLETE JURY TULSA okis July 12A chosen late today john  grant inquired Tulsa riots
 TOMBSTONE GUARD TOMBSTONE, civilians depredatons last night
 TURKS ATTACK GREEKS "A coumnof attacked the Gree suffer- a dispatch fronA Ansi
 LIQUOR Y. T, July Yuko tory
  of ballot of the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Iowa Senator Asks Anti Agricultural Association Probe

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Senator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa. leader of the senate agricultural bloc, intro duced today resolution proposing investigation of a national organi2a- ton described as recently formed at Cincinnati to combat agricultural leg islation with the support of trade or ganizatious such as the United States chamber of commerce. the Wholesale Coal Dealers association. Wholesale Grocers' association. Mil lers' National association and otil- CTS. Inquiry would be by the aSri- cultural committee and involves CO., operative mark eting operations.