davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
Newell Morse Dies
at Redwood Falls.

Newell Morse, veteran of the Civil
War, passed away at the home OF his
niece. Mrs. Sadie Morse, at Redwood
Falls, Tuesday at Z p. m. Death was
due to paralytic stroke. Mr.. Morse
was nearly 80 years of age, and was
well known by many Of the residents
of Morton, having spent some time
here at the home of his niece, Mrs
Ethel Greenslit.
The funeral was held Thursday at
ternoon at 2::30 at the home Of Mrs
Morse, with whom he had made his
home for many years. Morton Enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
Crystal Shoemaker.

Miss Crystal Shoemaker died at her
home at Appleton, Wis. Monday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker will arrive
with the body Wednesday and funeral
services will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker at
North Redwood Thursday at IL o.
clock and at the Middle Creek church
at o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Middle Creek cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
Parent-Teachers Meet.

The second meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held in
the high school assembly room Mon
day evening, November IA. The pro-
gram which will be announced later
by the President Mrs. G. L. Farver,
will be begin promptly at eight o.
clock. Every person interested in the
school or community is most cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

A Halloween party will be given in
the basement of the Methodist church
Monday evening, October 81 for the
members and families Of the church.
Those who desire may wear special
costume. A program IS now being
arranged and real evening Of fun
win be had.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
Fair Premiums.

This week The Gazette is publish
ing the premiums awarded at the re-
cent Redwood County Fair. The list
is rather long one, but contains the
names and prizes of every individual
who had an exhibit at the fair. The
premiums appear on another page OF
this issue and will be continued next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

E. e. Lang, who is working at Wa
basso, visited over the weekend with
his family here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

xxfeud the Salvation Army Benetlt
E1ball Came At the Fair Grounds
rsday afternoon, October 27th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
aThe Ola Nest Coming.

When @The Old Nest" comes to the
Magnet theatre. the people of Barre
will have a chance to sec a picture that
has been hailed by critics and reviewers
as the most satisfying all -Amcrican
picture that has yet been produced. The
theme. that of a mother who sees ne.
six children leave her. one BY one, is
common to American families. All tho
poignancy Of feeling that these leave
takings arouse in real life have been
caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes IS the author Of this
unusual tale Of mother love. He mas
sought to present cross section of a
universal theme as applied to an Amer.
lean family. An tho joys and SORROWS
connected with raising a family have
been dramatizcd. Zach Of the children
grow to manhood or womanhood with
his own individual interests, then
leaves the old nest 70 follow the call
of his desires. Only their mother is left
to her loneliness and her memories
But, as in every American family, the
young remember the old nest and re.
turn 10 II.
The picture was produced by Gold.
wyn and was directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the old
mother, and her performance has been
said 70 be a MASTERPIECES Of screen act.
ing.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

ton are cordially invited TO come ana
hear the ADDRESS by Rev. Charles ~
st. John OF Montpelier, on "Disarma
ment." You arg cordially invited 10
worship with us. Come and De at
home at the Presbyterian church.
First universAlist Church-Rev.
Frank O. Hokerk, pastor. Sunday
services: Divine worship, 1850 a. m,
Sermon subject, "A New Heaven and
New Earth" An invitation has been
extended I, thu American Legion. Spe-
cial music by choir. Sunday school at
~ m. Gas gives the travel story.
Junior league at 4 p. m. Program IN
charge of Mss Katherine HOWE. Eve
ming forum at Tsls p. m. Miss Eva
smith win speak. Miss Smith VIII
give some q the impressions OF her
tour abroa. this summer. The Ma
taoka girls viii meet Monday At 4'lo
D. m. The Mohawk Braves Will meet
Monday at p. m. This is an i'm
portant meeting and all members
sbould try to be present. The junior
singing class will not meet Tor re-
hearsal this week
Congregational Church-Rev. F. /.
Goodspeed. minister 1880, morning
worship. sacrs ment of the Lords sup
per and reception of members. Top
u Of sermon, Live the Life The
B;ble school meets at II. At 9, meet
ing OF Y. p. S. C. E.; topic ~Thy win
BE Done with Ny Money Evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
WOMEN UNDER TWENTY


There Is form of anemia called
chlorosis that most frequently attacks
young women. 1t is most common be-
tween Is and 81. The symptoms are
pallof, debility, breathlcssness and PAL
pitation Of the heart. 1t IS . disease
which easily runs into fatal form Of
anenia unless it ia corrected in tine.
Chlorosis yields readily TO proper
treatment. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
recommended together with q proper
diet and plenty Of sunlight and fresh
all. DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood When they do this they tone
up every nerve in the body. They
strengthen the stomach and make a.
gestion thorough and comfortable.
Building Up the Blood" Is a book
let full Of useful information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. 1t is free on request.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you
car order direct from the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. X, at 90
cents . box.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Her Witness.

An attorney in small southern
town, upon entering his Office early
one morning, was surprised to find an
old colored woman waiting as client.
He greeted her ana she returned his
salutation, following 1t closely with a
question.
"Kunnel, can you write me a willfp
Certainly" he replied. That's my
business"
"Wal, you knows Mandy, don't
you :" she asked.
Don't believe | do" he replied.
oval. Mandy, she's ceased and done
left farm and nc kinfolks and no
will. All dem folks ovah dere cross
de river is claimin' kin wild her. and
All wants you to write me a will so
All kin git dat farm"
The lawyer was amazed at the ma
ture of her business, and explained
the penalties involved in compromising
felony. He clinched his argument
by telling her the win would be void
without a witness
Oats awright bout de witness,
Kuunel," she said, with a smile. "Ah's
done paid Deacon Smith fol, bits an a
chicken to witness it."--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
NJ, E. Church Entertainment.

Program for entertainment at the
Methodist church next Tuesday eve.
ming, 8 o'clock. Admission, l5c.
Selection
Spauldpg high school orchestra
Drill. can the Year Round" II gir,s
Novelty, The Professors Magic"
Solo .....,. Mrs. Cleora Morse Hooker
Violin solo ......... Marjorie Smith
Reading ....... Marjorie Andrews
Vocal duet
Victoria Martin. John Boycc
Novelty song. REDUCED to $780,
Solo ...........,.... Louis 0Teary
Piano solo ... Ethel y. Young
Rainbow drill ......... Eight girls
Selection
spaulding high school orchestra. --al,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Save money and attend Shea's Sl4,-
900 shoe sale.-adv.
Reduced to $780, See the wonderful
reductions at Methodist fair Nov, 81
adv.
T. H. Hooker of New York City was
in the city last, night with relatives.
Mr.. Hooker Is on his way to Montreal.
The proof Of good cigar is in the
smoking. Next time try a Sculptor,
lOc straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mfr,
305 North Main street. Tel. 607-W.-
adv.
The cash which the nurses Of the
Barre City hospital took in this sum.
mer at their lawn party and sale is
being put To the use for which 1t was
planned. the repairing of the dormitory
roofs, which are being shingled and 9TH
erwise fixed up to make bold front to
the winter SHOWS.
BE sure to 60 to the Methodist church
next Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon and evening, where large vari-
aty of aprons viii be on sale. Kitchen
aprons, porch aprons, tea and after
noon aprons, aprons for the kiddies, in
fact, aprons Of every description. also
ladies' house dresses, children's bloom
er dresses and rompers.--adv.
Special price. On cottage Of six
rooms. and bath, furnace, etc. Also
ten-room house, two tenements; with
large barn and large parcel of land,
Owner is leaving the state and viii
sell one or both at sacrifice. Pleasant
u located; handy TO sheds, and about
five minutes walk from postoffice.
Price for both only $500; or win sell
the cottage for only 1875. The d. A.
Perry Real Estate agency.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Couldn't walk-NOw Cured.
Norwood, n. J.. Jan. 2, l!

Norwood, y. J.. Jan. 2, 1905.
To Whom il May Concern;
have been a sufferer q rheumatism
for 81 years. have paid out over 81
200. mean time for remedies, baths
and TO specialists without permanent
relief. At times couldn't walk. l was
pretty well discouraged. In August
last ! commenced using the Famous
a. J. P. Rheumatic Cure which be-
gan to relieve me a. once. l have TAX
en- p. bottles Of the remedy and l
can truthfrlly say that have been
fully cured. james p. Howe
Your druggist has it--Adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Matnmonv pescribed.

He was crusty and rude, but as a
celebrity he was entitled TO indulgence
ID these matters. And his pretty host
ess was not ono to shirk any CONVEX
sational encounter with him.
"Tell nc. Mr.. Highbrow," she in
quircd. what is your idea Of mar
rage i"
MADAM" he replied, 'my idea Of
marriage is very much the same kind
Of vague but inarticulate protest as a
dogs conception Of a tin can that is
tied TO his tsill"-Philadelphia Inquir-
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

girls will meet. Mid-week service on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. On
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10 and
10, the woman's association viii hold
its annual sale, entertainment and
supper. Seats are free at all sery-
ices and hearty welcome awaits all
who will worship with us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
She Knows After 20 Years.

A cold, even when il has developed a
hacking cough, difficult, breathing,
sleepless nights. raw throat and sorc
lungs even then cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton
Waite, box 80, Azalia. Mich. writes, Il
have used Foleys Honey and Tar for
the past 20 years and find there is No
other cough or Group remedy like it.
You may use my name" II gets right
at the seat Of trouble. Children like H.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

worship at 7; preaching by the pastor;
subject, "A Weak minded Athlete On
Monday at 1880 p. m, November So
cial of the philathea class in the
church parlors. Tuesday. 3 p. M,
meeting of the Faholo campfire girls
and at $3.50 the boy scouts. Wednes-
day, $3.50 p. m, the Willheha campfire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
EAST BARRE

Lost; On Monday night, Oct 81, be-
tween East Barre and Washington, one
used 30x3Hs Goodyear tire, diamond
read. Finder please deliver to Chelsea
stage driver julien c. Hood, Chelsea,
yt.--adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
WORKMEN OVERCOME
BY GASOLINE FUMES

Overcome by gases arising from
evaporating gasoline that was being
, used to clean transformers at the Ar
kansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power company's power plant on Vic
toria avenue. Fred Wilson, 1925 West
Sixteenth street, c. A Osborn and a
workman named Hall whose address
was not reported, We're rushed to the
st. Mary's haspital. where first aid was
rendered. last night at 9;l5 o'clock
The men were released by DR.. J. A.
Black to return to their homes. Hail
is reported TO have continued his duties
at the power plant after recovering
from the choking fumes.
Wilson was cleaning a large electric
transformer hve feet square and II
feet deep with gasoline. He was at
the bottom of the transformer at the
time he was overcome by evaporatinE
gasoline fumes and fell to the bottom
of the apparatus. where he was found
by Osborn, who ventured TO render AS
sistance to MS fellow workman. Osborn
had no sooner gained the bottom of
the ladder in the transformer than
he was seen TO fall by Hall. who was
passing.
Hall called for help and descended
Ih'o tne pit WheIe ne WAS oNerco"e ny
fumes. BY that time a number of work
men had obtained ropes and ladders
that were used in bringing the men to
the surface and fresh air.
Osborn remained in a scmi-conscious
condition for about ten minutes. while
considerable time was required in
bringing Wilson to consciousness. Hail
is said to have only suffered slight re-
suits from the gas. He returned To
work. 1t is said.
The men were taken to st. Mary's
hospital in the Hilbert Monahan am
hulance where they were treated by
DR.. J. 4. Black and released.
Officials at tho power plant stated. 1T
is said. last night that ventilatins
fans would be installed to prevent a
recurrence ~ the forming of the deadly
gasoline gases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Ranger Takes Man
In Spite Of Gun

Altho covered with revolver of
lhrSc caliber in the hands OF j. r..
Clark. age -. Dc Remor hotel. mem
Der Of the colorado hangers last night
ut 10 O'Clock. advanced on clark. took
his firearms away and placed him un-
der arrest on a charge of disturbance
and investigation. Tho arrest was
made at the DC Re-,cr hotel. where
Clarke is said TO have made a state
mcnt that he would kill himscif.
Colorado Rangers were informed of
tho disturbance. when n report was
made at the RSnEcr h-.s dGuartcrs tnSt
u man was shooting in the De Ecmcr
hotel
a riot squad was despatched and
when a member Of the Colorado Rang
crs' force mounted tho stairway at tho
Dc Ecmer hotel. Clark Is said to have
stepped In n doorway issuing words OF
warning and resisting Errcst. Despite
these threats the Ranger steadily ad-
vanccd and on reaching Clark wrcstcd
the gun from his haads and placed
him under arrest.
clark's revolver. con:iscatrd by tho
Rangers. was OF $50 oalibcr and long
lGrrclcd OF Western type.
Tho man rs being rcld prisoner at
tho city Jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
TELLING CHARACTER
BY THE TELEPHONE

; The telephone has Its various
; uses. but the one that is most
; noticeable is the telling of char
; acter. A man may shout at the
; office boy, reprimand the help,
; and run the janitor out, and
; then take the telephone in
: hand. The office force cease
; shaking from fright for a mo-
; ment, because they know that
: while he is at the telephone he
: will take his hard boiled"
; spirit out on some one else
; Central gives him the wrong
: number after several minutes
of angry waiting. and he does
; some loud talking to her. He
; finally gets the number de-
sired, and finds that things
: have gone contrary to his pre-
: dictions, and he almost de-
: molishes the telephone with the
ceiver.
He then turns on the office
force once more and makes the
office boy wish he had a dozen
ripe hen fruit to conteract the
explosion OF wrath. He grabs
his coat and hat amid lot of
mixed-up grumbles, and goes
out and slams the door, which
almost skaters the glass as
we'll as the stenographer's
nerves. The hurricane boss be-
ing gone. they give one long
deep breath. but the breath was
not completed before he re-
turned. He took up the tele-
phone again, and the office
force were about to sympathize
with the party on the other end
of the line. when the angered
boss became as gentle as a kit
ten. His voice was as soft as a
cream puff and he used the
most endcaring terms.
oh no, he had not rcformed.
he merely called up his wife.
From his telephone taih with
his wife, the office force could
picture him taking the poodle
dog for a stroll at his wife's
asking. Anyway they could
guess who was boss in the
family circle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SPIRIT OF DAYTON
SHOWN BY Letter

p. c. Holt, attorney in the Central
block. is in receipt of "a letter from,
the Columbia Carbon company, Day
ton. that sets forth the spirit that re-
built and sull prevadcs that city:
". c. Holt. Atty. Central Block, fuc-
bio. Colo.
Dear Sir:
A few years ago wc hero at Dayton
had an experience which must have
been dupiicltcd in many respects In
YOUR recent flood. To those who
escaped ani got out on the higher
destruction. the outlook for the
city was indeed very dark
To those who were caught and had tc
remain in the flood district until the
waters recedcd. the prospect seemed
still moro discouraEinc Thousands OF
families lost practically all of their
household effects and personal property
and in many cases this meant to them
that they must begin al over again. for
they had no means. ror even credit
with which to make immediate re-
placement
But after tho waters rcceded and We
could get down again into tho mud
there seemed to develop a spirit OF co.
orera ton and OF mutual interest in an
effort to clean up our homes and our
city and while the task at that tim.
seemed almost beyond our resources
NC did hnallN accomplish " ana as We
look back over tho years that have
passed since that time IL IL the com
mon wonder and admiration Of ou'
people today that this spirit of coon.
Grafton and mutual interest and help
fuincss still remains to n large extent
Now h~avy as your loss may seem. II
gu, Of II you can got some Of thai
same spirit that seemed to dcycior
here. this will GO quito long way ir
overcoming some Of tho terrible cf.
f-c,s OF this recon, disaster. YoG'
struggles and hsrdships thru which
YOU arc Just now passini will in time
he forgotten and you will cxpcricnc.
tho constantly Erowir- feeling Of in.
ward happiness and satisfa ction In thu
opportunities YOU have had for scrvic.
or~ to tho other and of that are Epiri
~ cooperation that viii enable you q
make Pueblo an even better and NOR
energetic and thriving city than I
~ss before tho Haod and tho mu,
cam- down upon you.
With our uincrrc wishes for you
osriy recovery from these conditions
and assuring YOU NC stand ready {,
10 whatever We may bc abb, TO sssiu
you. VIC remain
Very truly YOURS,
THE COLUMBIA CARBON co.
" w. Tonne. Sales Dent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Boy Scout Camp
Opens In August

The Pueblo Boy Scout Camp. in
South Creed. will be open from
August II until August 81. Accord
ing to o. C. Alverson. Scout Commits
sioncr. the exact dates will he an
nounced later, in case there are no
special camps. The location is being
arranged by A. IS. Hsmil. OF the forest
service. and Is three miles from
Beulah.
Tho purpose of the camp. as set
down In a letter which is to be sent
to the parents of the Scouts, is as
follows:
Tho purpose of the camp will be
to train scouts and leaders in scout
ing. To make every boy better
boy. giving him the things to do by
which he will catch the true spirit of
scouting. Tho highest ideal which
VIC can hold for the camp Is that
scouts attending camp will have a
deeper respect for that scout oath.
On my honor. I will do my best tn
do my duty to God and my country
and to obey tho scout law. To help
other people Mt all times. To keep
myself physically strong. mentally
awake and morally straight"
The program for the camp has
been outlined. and includes sports.
religious services. and visiting days.
besides camp training In life saving.
first aid, bird study. camping. cook
ing. forestry. path finding. photogra-
ply. signalling. and mincroIogy.
Stories and talks by adults. with
stunts and songs. will furnish pro-
grams for around tho camp nrc.
A cook will be employed to pro-
pare all food. except on hikes Ar
rangcmcnts have been made for tho
',sc OF tho tents. so ,ha, tho boys will
be with tn, members OF their own
troop.
The committee has not definitely
fixnd tho price. but ~ will not he
over SIX dollars n week. n Is hoped
tina, every boy will earn the money.
In case any boy has no way of doing
this he can obtain information at
scout headquarters. on ways OF work.
ing his way TO camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
NOTICE

Tho Iron City Fuel company once.
40 south santa Fe avenue hss been
cleaned and Is now open so that peo-
pic desiring to pay bills or who have
other business with tn. company. can
rsii any time between tho hours Of s
n. m. and r. m. Hope 10 soon ho in
shape To take orders for coal and at
tend to the wants of our customers with
the same excellent service as OF old.
furnishing Quality Cosl' always.
Announcement will he made ss soon
as the scales are in place and the COM
psny Us ready for business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
MISS WORK DIES

Frances Eiirabe,h Work died ver-
'-rdsy at a local hospital following =
short iilness. Miss Work resided with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Coon.
at ~ west Thirteenth streets. and has
taught in the Uinsdslo school for asver
years. she was gradual. Of Centen-
NAL HiEh school and Of tho State
T~schers' college. and was an active
member Of tho FRS, Presbyterian
church.
Miss Work is survived bv her par
erts. one brother. n. r. Work. who
is superintendent Of mails at the Fu
cblo postof'ice. one sister. Hester
Work. and a nephew. Walter Work.
Body 10 AT the Wilton Mortusry and
funeral announcement will he made
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
MARTIAL LAW
STILL IN EFFECT

Martial law is still in effect
and will be strictly enforced"
is the statement OF an officer
in the Colorado Rangers last
nisht, who added that all per-
sons on the streets after $3.50
o'clock at night and before
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning
must have passes issued by the
Colorado Ranger.
Reports are said to have
been spread that martial law
had been withdrawn and that
Rsses were no longer neccs-
sary. This is declared to be
erroneous. by military and
Ranger officials.
All arrests made yesterday
came as the result of persons
believing martial law had been
withdrawn. it is reported. A
declaration has been made by
state and military officials that
orders would be issued in
structing guards and Rangers
to enforce military laws and
passes regulations to the letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SON INJURED DEFENDING MOTHER
FROM the ATTACKS OF -FOUR MEN

that led to rooms in the rear of the
house
When Jennings resisted the four men
they are alleged to have attacked him
dealing severe punishment. In the
melee Jennings suffered painful cuts
about the face and head, and broken
bones in the right hand.
The four assailants made their
escape and are now being sought by
the Colorado Rangers. Jennings was
rushed to st. Mary's hospital by the
Hilbert -Monuhan ambulance where he
was given in charge of DIR. r. c. Robe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Endeavorins to protect his mothers
room against marauders George Jen-
nings, age AZ, was painfully cut and
bruised yesterday by four men who,
in state of drunken frenzy, tried to
gain entrance to a room. said to be
jennings mothers. Jennings states.
Jennings, VINO was taken to St Mary's
hospital. reported to the Colorado
Rangers that last night at o'clock
he was at :o5 Court street with four
men who were drinking and that they
tried to break locked doors in the house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
ATTENTION TROOP &C"

Every member Of Troop &C. will
report at Armory in court House in
civilian clothes on Monday. June 2Ith.
T.3o y. m. bringing with them com
plete Troop equipment. All Troop "c'
equipment must he checked on MONDAY y
evening i'm order for members to draw
six months drill pay. due July I.
io,i.
!. T. F'fTZ-GISBoN.
Captain CsvL. 6. n. c.. commanding
Troop &C"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Notice Of Srnmer School,
School District No. !

All pupils Of the eighth grade who
we're allowed to graduate in June
uron condition that they take sum
rner school work will please report
at Centennial High School. Monday
morning. Juno ~. at eight o'clock.
II a sufficient number of these pupils
report they viii be taken care Of, but
NO work will be offered for other
pupils.