davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r. J. Aitcheson, Pastor.

Morning service, 1890.
Sunday School, 1900.
Evening service, 1870.
The evening service is of one hours
duration, with short service of song
at the beginning of service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
II BAN on the Simon Reded4hi
invest. Of town was d Dc,

It's human nature TO think that oII
sons are little angles while the neigh
hor's is little devel.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-Toulouse Geese, four
dollars each, Single Comb White Leg
horn Cockerels, two dollars each. Mrs.
Tom Riley, Redwood Falls, MINI.
36-2ts.*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

Church. The public is most cordially
invited to come and hear this program
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-Two horses. Inquire
of Roy Woodford. 16L253. 35-2ts.*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-Good home grown
seed or eating potatoes; also one four
teen inch walking pillow. Joe Muel-
bauer. 36-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-A few white Wyan-
dotte cockerels. Inquire of Mrs. H.
Jensen, Redwood Falls. 31-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR RENT:-Half section five and
one-half miles south of Redwood Falls.
]. III. jackson. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms.
Mrs. Sadie Morse. Phone 34OJ. 36-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-Two Purebred Per-
cheron stallion colts, coming two years
old. Frank Carmen. 33-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR RENT:-Tile fireproof build
ing, 20 by 40, located near Lake.
Good for barn, storage etc. Inquire
of Lauterbach Bros. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-Clean Glover seed. In
quire of j. M. Stewart. 36-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FARM FOR SALE:-104 acres,
joins city limits on west. D. w.
Whittet, Route 2. 33-4ts -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-A few bushels of
Marquis wheat. Louis Revier, Nor
ton, MINI. 36-lt.F
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Eggs for Matching from birds which
won seven ribbons at. the Redwood
County Poultry Show, 1921. Phone or
write, Mrs. H. Jensen, 479 East 4th
ST., Redwood Falls, MINI. Phone No.
119J. 34-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching from prize winners. Write
or phone for prices. Phone No. 298R.
E. S. Mosier, Redwood Falls, MINI.
34-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE:-Fifteen bushels good
early Ohio potatoes delivered at mar
ket price. F. NJ O'Hara. 36-1t.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
BANK SLIPS SHOWN
AT PELLETIER TRIAL
Boston Prosecutor Accused of
Alleged Exfortion.

BOSTON, Dec. 27.--Testimony connect
ing the name of District Attorney Joseph
c. Pelletier of Suffolk county with the
alleged extortion, of money in 1916 from
Meyer Berman, part owner Of a hotel in
the West End. was given In the Supreme
Court to-day.
Berman testified he paid $4,000 to
Daniel II. Coakley. Boston attorney,
on one occasion to avoid Indictment"
which Coakley said was threatened
against him and his sons, and later paid
ST.. 900 to the attorney in similar cir
cumstances. He said Coakley assured
him the payment OF money was the best
way to settle complaints made against
him after the District Attorney had
examined the hotel register
Subsequently he said he visited an
other attorney, who directed him to
James j. Mccarthy, lawyer who at
that time was investigating Pelletier's
office as n member OF the grievance COM
nlittee OF the Boston Bar Association.
He said he told Mccarthy the details of
both transactions.
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri.
senior counsel for Pelletier, said his
client did not question the fact that
$S5. 900 had been paid to Coakley.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ARMED KU KLUX KLAN
REPORTED IN GERMANY

Special Ccblc to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright 1921, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. "a.
The armed German variety of the Ku
Klux Klan is believed to have been
discovered in q secret organization
headed by Capt. Erhardt. whose troops
occupied Berlin during the Kapp revolt
in March, 1920. 1t is called the 20. c."
or Organization Council.
The Welt-dnt-1fontGg, reporting the
arrest in Dusseldorf of thirty alleged
members of this band, declares that the
organization contains 5000 members in
all parts of Germany and that they are
bound together by an underground net
work. 1t asserts that these members
have taken the strongest kind of oath
of loyalty and are sworn to punish be-
trayal of the secrets of their organiza-
tions with death.
The 80. c." is charged with being
connected with the group which was
responsible for the assassination Of
Matthias Erzberger. onetime Minister
of Finance. on August 26.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
LITTLE DINOSAUR
FOUND IN ALBERTA
Only About 80 Feet Long, AMI
NAL Extremely Rare Lived
in Marshes.

TORONTO, Dec. 27.--A new species OF
dinosaur has been discovered by an ex-
pedition from the University of Toronto
in the bad lands of the Red Deer River
of Alberta
This announcement was made to-day
at the opening OF the annual convention
of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science by DR.. w. A.
Parks of the University of Toronto, who
presented to his colleagues the new
specimen which is nearly ready to be
placed in the university museum.
The dinosaur is only about thirty feet
in length. about half as large as fossils
previously discovered. and belonged to
the Cretaceous period. 1t had heavy
leg bones and ribs and probably led a
sluggish life in salty marches. living on
vegetables
1t Is estimated that this creature
lived about 100000 years ago. As yet
DR.. Parks has not found a name for it.
the difficulty being that he Is trying
to find one that will express reptile
with a head horn pointing backward.
That is one OF the strange features
about this baby dinosaur. OF what
use horn nearly three feet long point
ing toward the back instead of upward
or forward, could have been to the ami
NAL has not yet been solved. Other
wise the head resembles In appearance
that Of the ordinary toad on a greatly
magnifed scale. Fossils OF dinosaurs
found heretofore have been nearly twice
the size of this latest specimen.
Sir Clifford Slfton, former Minister Of
the Interior, urged the necessity Of I'M
proving conditions on the farm. saying:
Nothing is more worthy of the at
tention of the men OF science and edu-
cation than the amelioration Of the con-
ditions of the average farmer and his
family by inventions and appliances
which will facilitate as far as possible
the performance Of the ordinary work
OF the farm and which will improve the
productivity OF the SOIL"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
KILLED IN BELFAST;
DONEGAL FARM RAIDED
Laborer Slain, Farmer Hurt,
S Raiders Caught; I Dead.

BELFAST, Dec. 27 ASSOCIATED Press).
---One man was killed and several were
wounded in clash between a con-
stabuiary patrol and number Of men
in the Marrowbone area this morning.
Tho constables challenged the men.
who were acting suspiciously. whereupon
one OF them opened fire. wounding a
policeman. A running fight followed in
which the sniper was killed. Order was
restored with the aid OF an armored
car
News was received In Belfast to-day
that group OF armed raiders attacked
Bernard Gibbons at his farmhouse In
County Donegal, killing a laborer and
wounding Gibbons himself. The raiders
fed, but FIVE of them subsequently were
arrested and one of them died of in
juries received during the attack.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SEES MAHATMA CANDHI
DICTATOR OF INDIA
London Hears He viii Obtain
Complete P0ver as Leader.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Bombay cor
respondent Of the London Ismes pre-
in the present session of the Ahmedabad
Congress in securing complete dictator
ship and that the Congress will invest
him with the leadership and dictatorial
powers over the Congress organization
and funds. He will employ these to ex-
tend non-cooperation, civil disobedience
and non-payment of taxes with in
creased vigor throughout India, delib-
erately challenging the whole policy Of
the Indian Government.
Gandhi processes delight at the Gov
ernment's repressive measures which he
is convinced will disgust the moderates
and close the ranks of his adherents.
The correspondent thinks that this as
pect OF the situation is disquieting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
THREE SOUVENIR BOOKS
YIELD IL QUARTS RUM
Steamship Captains Whisky
Is Marooned in NeU York.

BOSTON. Dec. 27.--When the steam
ship Hoboken. in port to-day from Sam
tos, Brazil. discharged part of her cargo
at New York, prohibition officers dis
covered six cases Of whisky, the property
of the captain. They took it ashore.
promising to return it when the vessel
called at New York on her way back to
Brazil
Now the Hoboken has been chartered
to make voyage direct to Cuba and
the liquor will stay in New York in
definitely.
To-day Boston prohibition officers.
prying even, between the covers OF books.
discovered the last twelve quarts OF
liquor on the ship between the covers
Of three large volumes which bore the
title. Souvenir of Industrial Exposition,
City of st. Paul. Brazil.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

and the castle was decorated with holly.
In the chapel there was a large Christ
mas tree. around which the former inn
rerial household assembled at night to
sing their favorite carols. Christmas
eve William Hohenzollern called the en-
tire household into the hall and person.
ally handed each of the members their
Christmas presents, which consisted
chiefly OF money.
In a long speech the former Emperor
thanked my faithful friends" for their
loyalty. He explained that owing to the
severe curtailmept in his income he was
compelled to economize and make his
gifts smaller than they had been in pre-
vious years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
ANGLO-IRISH TREATY
SENTIMENT GROWS
Reports Indicate 80 Per Cent.
Favor Ratification and De
Valera May Yield.

DUBLIN. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
To-day was regarded in southern and
western Ireland as the beginning of
'truce week." which is to be. devoted to
bringing public pressure TO bear in favor
of the ratification OF the peace treaty.
An extensively signed petition from all
classes of his constituents has been sent
to DR.. Patrick McCartan, formerly rep
resentative OF the Lail Eireann in the
United States. informing him to actively
support the treaty instead. as he has an
nounced his intention, of merely abstain
ing from either voting for or against it.
The Irish Horse Breeders Association
at the Leopardstown races to-day
adopted a resolution which will be sent
to the principal members Of the Dali
Eireann strongly supporting ratification
of the treaty. The resolution says that
under the new regime horse breeding In
Ireland will become a much more inn
portant industry and open new avenues
for employment.
LONDON, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
Sentiment throughout Ireland, as re-
fiected in dispatches to London news
papers, Is overwhelmingly In favor of
various provinces indicate that fully 80
per cent. OF the people In the twenty
six counties OF southern ireland want
the pact ratified.
The Morning POSTS correspondent says
rurnor Is afoot of O possible sensa-
ton" before the Dali meets again, this
being taken to mean that Eamon de
Valera intends to announce withdrawal
OF his opposition In view of the over
whelming weight Of opinion for the
treaty.
The Times sent a special correspon-
dent to County Clare. the Council Of
which appealed to Mr.. de Valera to
abandon his opposition. According to
the correspondent, the councils action
Is indorsed with pride by vast ma
jority Of the people. Clare Is known
as "the banner county" from it's hav-
ing been the traditional home OF Irish
political movements, among them Daniel
O'Connells emancipation campaign and
Charles Stewart Parnell's Land League
struggle. and its people regard the
council as having lived up to traditions.
The reporter discussed the question
with all ranks and classes Of people.
from the highest ecclesiastics to the
lowest menials, and says that while he
heard nothing in disparagement of Mr.
de Valera. he was assured that from
seventy to eighty per cent. OF the
county favors the treaty. The minority
he believed to be mostly members OF
the Irish Republican Army.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
GYPSY SMITH PREDICTS
DRY ENGLAND IN DECADE
Declares Ireland Always viii
Be Wet.

Capt. Gypsy Pat Smith. the evangel-
list. told an audience at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night that he
expected Scotland to adopt prohibition
within five years and that England
would be dry in ten years.
England will be compelled to go dry
for economic reasons il for no other.
he said. "As for Ireland, it never will
go dry because you cannot force pro-
hibition on an Irishman."
Capt. and Mrs. Smith will sail for
England Saturday on board the steam
ship Olympic. He has spent almost o
year in this country and in that time
it Is estimated that he has spoken before
500, 900 persons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44tt Street
New York
The Cost of Success

Success sometimes represented by wealth, has
beer the target for the shafts of the failures.
Fortunately have always with us body of con-
servatives that acts balance Wheel and these
people measuring very carefully the attacks being
made by the irresponsbes upon the Federal Reserve
System through various channels Scarce had the ink
dried upon the signature that made the act law when
it's provisions called upon to bear actually the
full strength of the theoretical load for which it
designed. The of the test marvellous but
been compelled to go through the fire of criticism
exactly have the great corporations of the country
which have been able to show profits This is the cost
of success.
For years the information furnished by Dun and
Bradstreet the basis Of credit lack of credit and
by reports the banks largely guided in loan
ing the funds Of their depositors. Today that is
changed and credit is determined by the "nvesti-
CATION made for purely uteror purposes for only the
successful corporations investigated and inasmuch
the results Of the investigation usually disclose the
soundness and prosperity of the concern it scarce
quires the President, the Chairman the Executive
Committee and the Board Of Directors of bank to
approve credit 1t only needs, therefore, such Gin
vestigatiop" of the Federal Reserve System to
its work.
Success is a shining mark The individual
porson that loses msney not disturbed but he that
has hved dollar despite taxes is the bulls eye of the
target
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
BOLAND SAILS TO VOTE
AGAINST IRISH NATION
Objects to Oath of Allegiance
to Britain.

Harry T. Boland, representative here
Of the Republic of Ireland" said before
sailing for Queenstown yesterday by the
United States Line steamship Panhandle
State that he was going back to ireland
to ''vote on the treaty" He admitted
that he had been called back by his
chief. De Valera, and that he shared
the latter's sentiments in regard to the
treaty.
"I am against it." he declared. "and
! am of the opinion that It will not bring
peace between Great Britain and ire
land. Our objection to the treaty is
based on moral grounds. We are asked
to take the oath of allegiance and for
swear Irisll.citizenship."
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
FORMER KAISER CUTS
HIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Wilhelm Tells Household He
Is Forced to Economic.

DooRN, Holland, Dec. 27 ASSOCIATED
Press) Former Emperor William of
Germany and his household celebrated
their third Christmas in exile Sunday.
Owing to mourning for the former En-
press the observances were quiet.
Former Crown Prince Frederick w1l-
lam with his two sons came TO Doom
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MILWAUKEE DEMANDS BEER.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-,Milwaukee's
City Council went on record to-day in
favor of direct action by Congress to
legalize the sale OF wines and beer
when a resolution embodying this re-
quest was adopted, 20 to 1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
GOVERNMENT SLOWS UP
THROUGHOUT EGYPT
Schools and Post Offices Close
and Courts Stop.

CAIRO, Dec. 81 (Associated Press -
The authorities are taking severe meas
ures to prevent the congregation OF riot
Gus crowds at Suez. and an official no.
tice has been posted there that II the
military airplanes observe an assembly
they will drop smoke bombs. and if the
assembly does not then dispense they
win drop shells and fire machine guns.
The Minister of Education has closed
all the Government schools, and the
postal service is restricted to Cairo. The
law courts are beginning TO strike. and
many OF the Egyptian merchants have
cancelled their orders with British
firms.
The Coptic Patriarch has ordered the
patriarchate to cease work for three
days.
LONDON, Dec. 81 (Associated Press) -
Disturbances are continuing in Cairo,
Foreign Office advices say. and attempts
have been made to bring about wrecks
on the railways. One such attempt sue
ceeded train on the Heluan Railway
being derailed Christmas Day.
Upper Egypt is quiet, most Of the dis
being in Lower Egypt. De-
tachments OF Egyptian troops have been
sent to some points, accompanied by
airplanes in a few instances TO assist
them. Light steamers with machine
guns have gone up the Nile to Upper
Egypt, and some others to Lower Egypt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Welcome to
the Advertising Men
TEW YORK UNIVERSITY

of the National Association
of Teachers of Advertising, who
are holding a sectional confer
c1lce in this city while similar
conference for Western mem
bers is held ct the University of
Wisconsin. ] am glad to well
come the members of this Asso-
cation.
Since / have been writing these
little talks I have gained a feel
ing of warmer sympathy with
all advertising men and their
work. ! have learned something
Of the fascinations-as well as
The difficulties-of the profes-
&on.
I think understand better the
economic value CT this greac
business force now that it has
enabled me to talk three times
4 week for the past five weeks
to some 100000 friends of New
York University-and all at
fraction of the cost of sending
each of them a single postcard.
7 can appreciate the reasons
that inpel any manufacturer to
spread abroad through the col
urnns of our newspapers and
magazines the information about
his worthy products. / can be-
Eeve, too, that this information
is often of real service to the
public in guiding them to wise
decisions regarding their ex-
penditures and investments.
Many advertising men, ! am
told, were formerly teachers.
The two professions seem to me
to have a great deal in common.
Advertising men have it in their
power to educate millions of
people not only in an intelligent
use of commodities but in we'll
considered habits of thought and
action.
The force of advertising, like
other powerful forces, is no
doubt in some cases used wrong
fully as well as unwisely, but I
have become convinced that the
light of publicity is generally a
safeguard for those who seek
genuine service as well as for
those who render it.
I believe, also, that the teachers
of advertising can make a valu-
able contribution to the educa-
ton of our future business men
by teaching them how to use
the force of advertising intelli-
gently, effectively, and for the
benefit of humanity. Their con-
ference to-day has our best
wishes and hearty support.
y a<<ess.x9&.-.,,,-
Chancellor.
New York University.
No. 10 in a series Of informal talks pub
ushed In these columns every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday I'm the interests OF
the New York University Endo snnent
FUND, 5t2 fifth Avenue, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Is LIQUOR CARS SEIZED.
200 Cases of whisky Taken at
border I'm Month,

RousEs POINT. n. y. Dec. 27.-Be-
tween fifteen and twenty automobiles
and approximately 200 cases of whisky
have been confiscated by customs Off
cials here In the last month. said Har-
vey Ladd, Customs Commissioner, In
charge OF the office here. to-day.
The cars and contraband were on
their way across the border from Can
ada when seized.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

! No. 10 I'm n series of informal talks pub
ushed In these columns every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday I'm the interests OF
the New York University Endo ament
= Fund, ole Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
'SOURDOUCHS' RACE S. o. co. FOR
new ALASKA petroleum FIELDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.
With lakes Of petroleum and
control Of one OF the worlds few
remaining undeveioped oil fields
as the prize. one of the most
thrilling and erurlling races of
commercial history u now draw
Ing to . dramatic close In the
i~e-strewn waters OF Northern
Alaska
Fighting against the barrier
of fioc-iec and a possible early
freese-ln. old sourdoughs. exper.
ienc~d and crafty. are straining
ahead. 10 reach land before win
ter shuts down. Close behind.
equipped with every advantage
that money can buy. presses q
body Of coiieEe.train~d special
ists and engineers. representing
one Of Americas biggest oil
companies. Millions In rc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
STAMPEDE MAY
ECLIPSE kiO>D1kE RUSH

ForcrunnerH Of a btampcde IN the
spring. which IL expected TO make
Alaska again the scene OF events
comparable with tho epic days OF the
Kiondike rush. the two prospecting
and Ming parties are converging on
Point Barrow. far TO the north.
where Oh In unlimited Quantities is
said TO have becn discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

In San Francisco sit two Froups
Of men. anxiouniy awaiting word
OF the outcomc-one representing
tho oil company which h striving
to Increase It's holdings: tho other.
four men. whose years OF expert
cnce In Alaska has led them TO risk
almost their last dollar on the 70.
sourccfulness OF their oldtlme
ma r.insrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Following the action OF the gov
eminent In February. 1890. when
title to most Of the Alaskan lands
was reiinduinhed. two prospcctors
dropped quietly into San Francisco.
With them were samples and photo
graphs OF wonderful oil lakes. un.
touched. awaiting development.
They appealed for financial assist.
ance TO CLARENCE Berry. California
real estate operator. and accredited
with being the first man 10 bring
gold out Of the kiondlke. Quietly
and without publicity Berry drew In
three other friends Of the ''old daya."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
SECRET LEAKS OFT;
3. q. ENTERS RACE

Headed BY bob" Adams. veteran
Alaskan. an expedition was fitted on,
To go North TO investigate and file
upon the most valuable lands. There
WAS no hurry--no one else knew OF
the oil and It's possibilities.
Hut word leaked out. and the
Standard OH Co. quickly formed an.
ether expedition. The race was on.
Not until tho Alaska steamer
pulled out Of Seattle. bound for
Nome. was II discovered that both
parties were on the sarDo boat.
Strained relations prohibited inter.
course between the two groups. and
when Nome was reached every effort
was made 20 secure vessels for the
last lap 10 the prize. Because OF
their experience and friends who
we're willing TO stake them with ev.
srything. the old.tlmers outwittod
their rivals and got tho jump with a
schooner.