davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR sAI.E-One coal or wood range and
one small gas range, one iron baby
bed For particulars, phone l1s2 or ap.
ply 30l West Romano. loo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14

FOR SALE-Dodge with wire wheels and
extras, but six months Old $4,000:
Call Radio Station, Navy Yard. lot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Country Banks Serving.

The editor of the Traer, Iowa, Star
Clipper, who is interested as director
and stakeholder in several banking in
stitutions, including a controlling in
terest in one of the banks at Spirit
Lake, Iowa, has an insight into coun-
try banking that the average layman
does not possess His views concern
ing them should be of greater weight
and intelligence than possessed by the
average newspaperman. He says:
"The banks should have great deal
more credit than they are getting
They are doing everything possible
along safe lines to help the farmer.
They are borrowing money at seven
to seven and one-half per cent and
loaning it at eight, which is loss,
simply to aid the farmers in need.
The government hits them for special
taxes from every direction. While
the land owner pays state and coun-
ty tax on only a quarter of the value
of his land the bank is taxed to nearly
the full value of its capital stock and
surplus. 1t is simply impossible for
some banks, particularly in northern
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, to carry
all the farmers who want to hold
their crops for higher prices. They
could not borrow enough to do that
were it wise and safe. They are doing
the best they can. They are sound and
they are determined to keep that
way"
In connection with the above, the
following from another Iowa paper,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Salesman Now
Enthusiastic
81 CAN'T PRAISE TANLAC TOO
HIGHLY SAYS OLSON
TROUBLES ENDED.

''The very first Tanlac testimonial
ran across that fit my case sent me
to a drug store for a BOTTLE" said Joe
M. Olson, 1924 Tenth Ave-, South,
Minneapolis, Mimi, popular salesman
for the Warner Hardware Co.
"For four years I suffered from
rheumatism and many times my joints
were so stiff and the hurting was so
intense l couldn't bend them, and pains
would hang on from three days to a
week. At these times I suffered
agonies and got frightfully nervous
and often had bad headaches followed
by dizzy spells. Nothing did me any
good and / tried nearly everything be-
fore taking Tanlac.
"Tanlac didn't seem to help me right
from the start either, but as / finish
ed up my third bottle l realized was
getting better. After that improved
rapidly and now 1 don't have touch
of pain of any kind and my nerves are
perfectly steady. / feel that I am
perfectly well now, and can't praise
Tanlac too highly for what it has done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and in Sanborn
by Yaeger's Pharmacy and by all the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

the Glidden Graphic, presents the
same view from different angle.
1.-THE service that country banks are
rendering at this time is not truly ap-
preciated. They are loaning money
far beyond their ordinary custom, as
far as safe banking will allow. In or
der to supply the urgent needs of their
customers they are borrowing from
larger banks or from the Federal Re-
serve bank, at rate of interest that
means loss instead of profit to them.
But for the willingness of country
banks to do this, every rural commun-
ity would now be in bad shape because
of lack of needed funds.
Country banks have never had an
opportunity to profiteer. They must
furnish money without interest to the
Federal Reserve bank. They must de-
post certain sums with the United
States treasurer. When they borrow
must put up government securities as
collateral, or negotiable notes worth
borrow from the Federal Reserve.
two or three times the loan. They can
bank only on fifteen days time. And
the various Federal Reserve banks of
the country last year made from 100
to 20 per cent profit on business of
this kind.
Let us give the country banker
square deal. Let us appreciate his
services. Let us have no more loose
talk about paying our notes when
prices go up again, regardless of when
they fall DUE as one officer of farm
ers' organization foolishly suggests.
Banking has to be conducted along
business lines or financial panics are
sure to follow"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Fire Prevention
ges ton

''The time to fight a fire is before
it happens"
1. Don't leave the stove while boil
ing is being done.
2. Don't pour water on burning fat;
use earth, sand, flour, salt, or metal
cover.
8. Never let a stove get red hot
4. Be careful not to use stove polish
on hot stove; wait until it is cold.
5. Don't use any kind Of stove pol
you know what is in it; buy the safe
kinds.
6. Don't leave sweepings in a piece
of paper; put them in the stove.
Z. In handling oil or wax, use only
small quantities at time; wipe thor
oughly the surfaces you have rubbed
with rags, and then burn the rags.
Don't put ashes in wooden recep-
tacles nor where they can possibly
come in contact with wood.
Rules for Rubbish.
/. Keep things tidy, don't allow
rubbish to accumulate anywhere in
the house or near it.
into a metal box or can with cover.
2. IL you hCcp olly CIOtIicS, put IHSiii
3. If you learn that any one is
keeping oily rags outside of metal con-
tainers it is your duty to report it.
4. Don't pile dead leaves against
anything that will burn. They some
times ignite of themselves.
5. Bury leaves; don't burn them.
6. Don't have old pieces of lum-
Der cluttering up your basement.
Have them cut up into kindlings and
then piled in proper place.
Rules for Kerosene.
1. Be sure that oil heaters and
cookers do not leak and that they
will not overturn.
2 Keep their burners clean and do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask
you neighbor.
Plenty of Redwood Falls evidence
of their worth.
Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mill St., Red
wood Falls, says: 81 had a kind Of
smothery feeling come over me and
every bone in my body ached. l felt
tired and nervous and was in this
condition for several days. At first
/ didn't know what was wrong with
me until my kidneys began to show
that they were disordered. My back
ached by spells, too. decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they were so
well recommended by neighbor and
was more than pleased with the re-
suits. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and felt better in every way
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Warner had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

we coast line and far-flung insular
possessions that absolutely require a
great navy to protect them?
"Some foolish persons seem to i'm
agine that building a navy the equal
of Great Britain's means we will go
to war with Great Britain eventually.
Such war would be unthinkably hor-
rible and for that reason if for no
other it will never happen"
Excess Building Opposed.
Secretary of War Weeks claimed a
share of the credit for putting DENLY
in the cabinet, and then speaking as a
director of the Navy league, said:
Il want navy large enough for the
purposes for which it conceivably is
to be used. / want it big enough to
cope with any nation with which we
are likely to be at war. | don't want
one so large that competitive building
against it will cause nations to extend
themselves beyond their real means.
That would have an unfortunate eff
feet on the world"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who is
to be assistant secretary of the navy,
warned against the unpreparedness
propaganda being spread by the paci-
fists who, he said, are still formidable
Il asked \ Secretary DENLY" said
Colonel Roosevelt, "how he and I
should decide which Of us should go.
if trouble should start anywhere. The
one that gets to the president first is
the one that goes the secretary re-
Piled"
David Jayne Hill said unconditional
peace with Germany would be blot
on the American flag. He said that in
the treaty Of amity and commerce with
Germany, it should be stated that a
crime had been committed by Germany
and that the peace was not a peace
without victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16
Differ on Size
of u. s. Nav
SECRETARY OF WAR PROPOSES
FORCE LARGE ENOUGH FOR
PROTECTION IN CONFLICT.

A difference of opinion in President
Harding's cabinet on the question of
the size of the American navy was dis
closed Saturday night at the 18th an
nual dinner Of the Navy league.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den,
by pronounced himself in favor Of a
navy the equal of any. Secretary of
War J. w. Weeks, who arrived after
his colleague had finished, said we
should have a navy adequate for de-
Tense against any nation which con-
ceivably might go to war with US.
The Navy league pledged it's fullest
cooperation with the new secretary of
the navy. It was disclosed that the
first official act of Secretary DENLY
after being sworn into office was to
order that steps be taken to lift the
ban from the Navy League imposed
by former Secretary Josephus Daniels,
when he fell out with that organiza-
ton. Mr.. Daniels excluded officers and
agents of the league from. ships and
navy yards and would not permit the
women's auxiliary to send comforts to
the sailors during the war.
Luck of Navy Held Traditional.
II would believe every instinct Of
my being" said Secretary DENLY, "if
I did not believe in making fighting
navy. l have never known the navy
or the marine corps when it was not
ready to fight, but I have known
times when it was not fit to fight.
Men they had, but not equipment.
The luck of the navy has been tradi-
tional. Only one man killed by gun
fire was the record in the war with
Spain. In the late war, thanks to the
aid and protection Of the British navy,
our losses. were exceedingly small.
But you can't trust to luck always. l
am for a big navy and I hope the
present building program of the navy
will be completed. I hope before
are through to see an American navy
as big as any other. I know and you
know that this means building navy
the equal of Great Britain's. If you
ask me why we should do that, l re-,
ply by asking you, why not? Haven't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

not turn the flames too high.
3 Keep the oil can outside Of the
house, if possible.
a. Do not let the floor beneath the
can become oil-soaked.
5. Make sure-that the can does not
leak nor drip.
&c. Never leave oil uncovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

Still, it's just bit difficult to figure
how the country is much of q loser by
the escape Of Bergdoll. Marion Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

The meek may inherit the earth, but
they'll cease being meek as soon as
they come into their INTERCHANGEABLE
Columbia IS. c. Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

All gentlemen with incomes will be
able to tell Congress exactly the class
of incomes that ought to be exempted
from taxation.-New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

A socialist IS socialist, even il
known by another naune-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

To the first man and
the first woman over Is
years of age who bring
in the nearest correct
answer will be given
their choice of any pair
of shoes in our store.
Each person is limited
to one guess. You do not
have to'make a purchase
to enter this contest.
The money will be
counted and announce
ment made of the award
Saturday evening, Mar.
Goth, so that the winners
may wear their prize
shoes for Easter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-16

Try our WANT COLUMN
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17

curing competence for the time M
when they have lost their skill or
grown tos heavy for further duty IN
the saddle.
..The great riders of the past nave
come from all sources, but the best OF
them have been recruited from the
stables of horsemen making special
ty Of developing jockeys. Mclaughlin,
Garrison, Griffin and others Of our best
men in the saddle received the ruda-
ments Of their horsemanship In TINS
wav. 1T is unusual when a boy ac-
auires skill in any other field, ana Ior
this reason the history of Laverne fa-
tor. now regarded as q leader in ms
profession. is unique.
Fator's horsemanship assumed q
quality this season that is challeng.ns
the attention Of the critics. His iloe
on surf Rider in the Babylon handicap
At Aoueduct was one Of the best pieces
Of saddle work seen this year. ms
voung mamie is twenty-one ana mar
ried since last winter-was Dorn ~
HALEY. Idaho, and he learned to r,oe
while working on cattle ranch IN MS
native state.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17

Reunited after many years Of glory
and strife on the diamond. great trio
of baseball players brought the New
York Giants through this seasons
battles for the National league pen
nant and the worlds championship.
John McGraw. Hughey Jennings,
Jesse Burkett-the names of all three
are written at the top of the list or
haseball's heroes.
McGraw is finishing his twentieth
year as manager of the Giants, and
this year he has had as first assist
ant Jennings, his teammate on the
Orioles of Baltimore, and Burkett, as
second deputy.
Never Piloted Winner.
Burkett has never had the good for
tune to manage major league pen
nant winner, but McGraw has piioted
the Giants to a goodly string of flags
and Jennings won three pennants
with the Tigers.
McGraw was third baseman. hrs'
with the great Baltimore club ano
then with st. Louis, and when Ee iand
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17

terial: they Will seem to match eA-
actly, but chemical analysis Will sllo"
that one contains radium bromiue'
another phospherine or zinc, anu
third no special chemical at all. IL
ordinary daylight they look eXac'S
alike, hut when l begin to tnro" LILY
specially prepared lights upon 'hein
they change In different ways acco,u
ing to the chemicals they coh.aih.
When you have worked this out 'ei9
carefully, AS I did, II will be iui'e
simple for you to make plain piou'o
look like mass of embroidery.
perhaps you noticed in the orieh'a,
scene three Of the dancers who seeiheu
| to be clothed in quite different "hs''
one looked as if she were weai'ns
merely skirt, another was drapeu I"
! her shoulders, and so on. Yet "heh
the light was changed all three were
found to be clad In modern gowns, tho
only difference between them peins
the colors of their costumes. lts
merely an application of the KNOWN
! edge of how light affects color"
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
UMPIRE ALWAYS HAS HIS SAY
u.eless to Protest Against Arbiters
Judgment on Any Ruling u
Baseball Game.

Every time an umpire talks, during
4 baseball game. he says moutnful
of law. -.
Baseball managers who have Ieit
the occasion to protest q ruling have
found this out. When his honor the
ump speaks--that is all there is 20 u.
ia III over but the protesting. And
that doesn't mean anything. says the
Chicago Post.
Recently, the Cleveland Indians pro
.ested i bali game because, 80 IT'S
speaker claimed, Yankee player IN
terfered with an Indian who was try
E ~ to make catch. The protest came
after the umpire r:e,d that there was
no interference.
ban johnson wss miles away lron
the play. but the umr's word was pien-
~ good enough for him. q.
Truly. n umpire always has his
say.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17

ed in New York he retired as an ac-
tive player and became a leader
one of the foremost in the annals OF
the game.
Jennings was shOrtstop-frst with
Louisville, then with Baltimore ana
finally with Brooklyn. His work as
manager in Detroit came to a close
with the season of 1920.
Burkett came to the Giants in 1880
as a pitcher, but was converted INTO
an outfielder because he could not con-
trol his left t-handed shoots. And as an
outfielder with New York, Cleveland
and st. Louis Burkett made history
as one Of the most able batsmen IN
the game.
High Batting Records.
The batting records Of McGraW,
Jennings and Burkett combined repre-
sent q years of hitting over the .SoO
mark in the big show. Burkett batteo
better than 300 for II years, McGraw
for nine and Jennings for seven. Bur
kett was the mightiest of the trio, anc
in 1895 he batted .423-a mark secono
only to Hughey Duffy's .43S OF 1894.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
GREAT RIDERS COME
FROM MANY SOURCES
Jockey Laverne Fator Got His
Start on Idaho Ranch.
His Horsemanship Attracts Att.n.
ton of All Critics-Ride on Surf
Rider at Aqueduct Was Ster.
ling Piece of Work.

No occupation in connection with
the turf. presents greater rewards to
those whe are successful than that of
jockey. but skill in the saddle calls
for exceptional qualities. and few
capable riders seem able to stand sue
cess. The history of racing in every
country is studded with instances of
jockeys who refused to take their cali
ing seriously. 1t is only when some
promising boy is disciplined for indis-
cre.ions or dishonesty that the rank
and file Of the turf world have Aleir
attention focused on the subject
The period in Which success is to
be won is short and calls for constant
self-denial and the most scrupulous
fidelity to the interests of employer
and public. Those who have strength
of character have no difficulty in &C.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Norman Ross, champion swimmer
holds 40 records.
"Cobb Spikes Agnew on Coast" 1t
would have been much more painful
in the interior.
Charley Peterson's latest trick
shot is called the "Babe Ruth homer"
A four-cushion shot. we take 1t.
Arthur U. Berry Of Peabody. Mass.
has been elected captain Of the 1928
Princeton freshman football eleven.
Ray Caldwell, pitcher for the Cleve-
land American league team since lSAS'
has been given his unconditional re-
lease.
Rutgers college has booked the
Georgetown basketball team for
game at New Brunswick, N. j., Fed
ruary %.
with the scarcity Of good baseball
talent in the bushes, big league scouts
are no longer ivory hunters. but mere
" tourists.
DEMPSEY. and Willard have signed
for a fight next spring, but the pubic
refuses to become excited about 1t SO
| far In advance.
Nate Siegal drew three-montn
suspension the other day from the
Massachusetts boxing commission FOR
coaching boxer.
The Newark club Of the Internation-
| NJ. It Is said, will abandon use OF the
Harrison ball park next year, build
ing a new plant Of its own.
| Durfng the current golf season
total OF 81 players holed out In ont
On various Canadian golf courses, ant
| Of the number three are women.
| Yale next season will use tht
broader bladed American oar in Eng
lish-huilt shells. Three hundred ant
| twenty-five candidates turned out TO
last years crews.
The Brooklyn Dodgers. BY the way
! in taking the-final game Of the seasol
from the Giants, won the seasons pla,
between the two teams, II out OF z.
and was the only team to beat til
Giants on the season In the Nations
league.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
,NpranApous TEAM OF 1877
1;..,,.r Nolan Worked Every Day ~
Week. a Did HE Battery ma's'
silver Flint.

caa.r,no Of baseball teams wnicn
vroat--the old Baltimcres. the
prooklvn Superbas. the cuos. .ne
Giant. the White Sox, the Atnlsuss
S,5'ee ~, others-one Of our friends whose
..,s-t 80 erneriences 60 back two gen.
spO ..as saws one Of the greatest
tas,ns n, It's day was the Indianapons
te.,n .of 1877, winners OF the pelnan'
e. the international association.
I ~ - tbat team was the great battery
~ =. !. -. Sov--siiyer Flint. catcher, ana
y sd,re Onlyr Nolan pitcher, says s Lug
Yrd;anapolis News. The otner plasr.s 1as
.-ars . frank Houtz, first baseman' sos
s. w. second base; Fred Warne.'
v.es,. s.se 8. ]. Mack. silortstop :. 2:
Mesorles, "a 1eit "a Recap. as,a right field.
Tn,s team was built by It's mana, s
I'M q Petit. who gathered .ns
81. = from several teams 10 lne
ls,ddle West. One OF the ,!srarlsv sssa'
.s.s.rsrs On the team was Mcooilss' e.
- ..,-r a sTrick," because 9 - -
,.aochant naogn ! Tor outsuessing the oppo''
ti0n. - areat battery
Na,sn : and Flint. was the onas.snS s;n,,.
ssst,,re .S of the play Of the lnuiana
team. -.~v day In thu
Nsssn .,a Games n the season. rIn' ~
wss1 s,sht a - Of these games. ..,sc no -, ~
pitcher q modern ars & tour, I 4 Till
bitch about pe Sis
,]oee seem as w. elA'
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
Change
Stage Scenes

himsy and covered with embroidery
How about that?"
"That's quite simple" replied NJ.
SamOilOff. ''TO the colOrs | use in
the mountain scene | applied two meth
DDS of analysis. First, l took their
spectra; then l analyzed the paints
used. chemically. From the spectra |
found into what colors the first would
split up by the application Of the
proper kind of strong light and by
chemical analysis | discovered that a
great variety of substances had been
used in the original paints and colors
to produce the original hues. Take
for example, several pieces of red ma
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
Government Officials Are Try
inq to Map Out Plan for Un-
raveIing Tangle.
NECESSARY TO PEACE STATUS
u... of the Seized Holdings VIII
eventually Go Back to the org
ina, owners-ecIaims OF Our
Citizens Must Be Satisfied.

vosb;nrtop.-Adm leaders
are trying to map OUT po'l.s
for disposing of the alien properly
trnsts Most of the seized hoiu-
;nas vii, eventually go back to the
or;onal owners, but Alien property
custodian Miller insists that the
claims of American citizens against
Germany and Austria must pe
satisfied first. The ultimate DISPOSE
ticn of the property rests with con-
eress. except in cases where IT mas eA'
nressly authorized settlements. wlho'
ing up the alien property anairs Is
now the big task before the ADMINS.
tration in getting back to an actaa'
peace status.
No Austria-Huneary Now.
Virtually all the attention, botn
nnh,ic and in congress. has been
focused on the seized German hold
,nys in this country. The chief claims
Of American citizens growing Out o.
I the war are against the German gov
eminent. which will probably bf
charged I'D with the financial loss u
Americans through the Lusitani'
sinking. on which many Of the claims
rest For this reason 1t Is expected
that settlement of the German prop
erty will be longer delayed.
In addition. the fact that the Aus
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
Never Piloted a Winner.
TALLER THAN JESS WILLARD
Records Show That Chap by Name OF
Freeman Was 6 Feet f0Ea Inches
in Height.

Jess Willard was giant champion.
He stood feet inches. But dlVe
into the records shows he wasn't the
real big stick in the ring.
Way back in the golden days there
was a chap by the name OF treemah'
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
Can Pitch Either Way

Among the rockies tried out
by Joplin in the closing days OF
the Western league season was
pitcher named Day, who as
sured Manager Jimmy Hamilton
he could do as good job pitch
ing right-handed as he could
southpawing. Hamilton, how
ever, insisted on him depending
on his southpaw in the work he
did. Day halls from Rogers,
Ark.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-12-17
AIibis for Umpires

Umpire Tom Connolly has two
alibis. One is that managers
and players, not umpires, are to
blame for games" being long
drawn out. which probably is
correct. His Other alibi Is that
umpires find 1t hard 10 follow
the ball when overflow crowds
are on the field and thus can't
do good work calling balls and
strikes-with which players at
least may agree when they fail
to hit the ball.