davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Help-siaie or Female
Statesmen and :, gents


SALESMA%--A New YORK; manufacturer
OF high-gradc food product VIII con-
cider applicants for permanent position
as state representative for Virginia. Give
experience. salary expected references
Ia first letter Address Eox r 22f, care
TIL: Dispatch.
MISUNDERSTANDING sa,eman wanted:
good opportunity FOR hustler. Apply
sos West Main.
SALESAiAS--Wantcd. experienced sales
man for hiEh-ciass investment secur!-
ties. Unusual opportunity, man OF abil-
ity. Communicate at once with Is. Il.
Wheeler a. Co. Charlottesville. Va.
SA LkSMEE to cover local territory sell
ing dealers. Guaranteed salary OF 500
per week for right man. The Richards
Co. 200 Fifth Avenue. New York. y. Y.
Statesmen wanted by the worlds largest
company specializing I'm accident and
health insurance. 70 men with selling
ability splendid opportunity to build
profitable business is offered. Cash
compensation and liberal renewal COM
missions. Apply to johnson q Adams.
Southeastern Managers. 735 Bond BLDG.
Washington. ID. Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
The Liberty Of
The Pulpit.

Il. For sarnant stupidity nothing in re-
cent months SURPRISES the action D1
the Pittsburgh Employers association
in moving openly to confine the SER
mons and addresses of church pastors
to the subject limits = of so-called
neutral zone. -.
It is no secret that employing inter
ests have used the power of contribu-
ton to church support to influence
pulpit policies in many churches, but
such attempts have usually been sur
reptitious and underhand
In Pittsburgh the attempt seems to
have been SO open as to challenge re-
sentiment. The Ministerial union has
been forced to act. 1t had no alter
native but to takeithe stand it did and
defy the employers, declaring "it our
solemn duty and purpose to defend the
liberty of the gospel"
It will be sorry day for America
if employers are ever able to dictate
to or from the pulpit. The World has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Grading Fight
Not Yet Settled
C. III. BENDIXEN ATTENJpS HEAR
INGS AT WARRINGTON IN BE-
HALF OF STEENERSEN BILL.

The fight to have the present fedef.
al grain grades modified and nlodeied
somewhat along the lines Of the ole
Minnesota grades is not YET over.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
like his predecessor, has refused to
make any material changes IN the
grading rules adopted by the bureau
of markets when the federal govern
anent took over the grain marketing
prOposition during the war;
Secretary Wallace did, however, an
nounce that he would detail assistants
TO make study of the grading sys-
tenn during the coming marketing
season, but this is not satisfactory to
the spring wheat farmers who want a
change effective with the new crop
year. 1T is contended that the feder-
al grades discriminate against spring
wheat; that they are based on winter
wheat standards. Winter wheat is
cleaner and freer from disease than
spring wheat, but it makes poor flour,
and ii: fact must be mixed with spring
wheat to make marketable -four.
Congressman Steenersen of this
state has introduced a bill which by
law would modify the federal grades
farmers are contending for. The
Steenersen bill is now in the committee
and hearings are being held.
Representative G. M. Bendixen,
who is tenacious fighter for those
things which he believes are5Jright,
has been in Washington the past few
days appearing before the agriculture
committee in behalf of the Steenersen
bill. Mr.. Bendixen was a member OF
the Minnesota delegation which con-
ferred with Secretary Wallace few
weeks ago in an effort to have the
Department of Agriculture change the
grades materially. The delegation
was unsuccessful in it's efforts but evil
IDENTIFY did impress Secretary Wallace
so strongly with the fact that the
Northwest farmers are dlssatlshed
with the present arrangements that
he decided to give the matter thor
ough study.
The last session of the legislature
authorized the Minnesota board of
grain appears to reestablish the old
Minnesota grades for Minnesota grain
in case the federal grades were not
materially modified, but this board an
'nounces that the plan is not feasible
for intrastate shipping since At has
no way Of determining intrastate from
interstate shipments Of grain. The
BOARD does not have authority to in
sspect bills of lading, SO it is claimed,
IN order to determine the station
where shipment originates. There
is apparently but little likelihood that
any change will result from the ac-
fiOn Of the legislature
Dissatisfaction with the present
grading rules for spring wheat is too
sdeepseated for them to be kept in ef-
feet indefinitely but it is improbable
That congress will establish grades by
law, or that change will be made for
the coming crop.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Fort Smelling to
be Citizens Camp
MEN BETWEEN SIXTEEN AND
THIRTY-FIYE WITHOUT MILL
TARY EXPERIENCE. WILL BE
ADMITTED.

Fort Smelling will be converted in
to one of the twelve Citizens Military
Training camps Of the United States
from Aug. 1 to 80, when hundreds OF
men between 16 and 35 years Of age
without previous military training
service, will be admitted to the first
course Of military training in series
Of three courses. Besides military
training there will be athletics, lee
lures and various forms of entertain
ment. The three courses have been
named the red, the white and the blue.
Cost Is Nothing.
The cost to the citizen is nothing.
Free transportation, clothing, medical
attention, and entertainment will be
supplied by Uncle Sam for his Red
army. Anyone who desires to avail
himself of the privileges must first
fill out an application blank, with a
certificate of his moral character, and
must procure statement from ply
stefan as to his physical condition.
Then, if he has passed, he may come
to the camp, be reimbursed his rail
road fare at the rate of five cents
mile, and join a group Of young
men from the states of Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota.
The Citizens Military Training
camps are an outgrowth of what was
attempted at Plattsburg in 1913 and
1914. A law was passed June A, 1920,
providing for a definite citizens army
to be built up as one Of the three
branches of the National army and
Regular army, the National Guard,
and the organized reserves. After the
Red course, comes the White, which
will be limited to graduates of the
Red course, who are more than 10
years of age. The plan goes still fur
Their, to the Blue training, which is
the third year course, and prepares
men of the Regular Army, National
Guard, or organized reserves, to be
n-commissioned officers, or, in case
of unusual success, to be admitted to
Reserve Officers Training camps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
English stroIlino Players.

Ten strolling players six women
and four men-are travelling the high
ways and byways Of England carrying
a theater neatly: packed ND. .s,,
They represent the Arts League OF
Service. one Of the objects Of which
Is to take art in every form into the
heart of rustic life. The players trav-
el in easy stages Of about ten miles a
day by motor lorry and use local halls
where possible, but sometimes play in
the open air. The lorry's acetylene
headlights, they find, make excellent
slimes."
1--WE put up at very varied places"
one Of the party told reporter. zone
night we are the guests Of the local
squire and the next, perhaps, we are
enjoying the hospitality Of miners
family"
The programs consist Of three short
plays together with songs and dances.
The scheme is beginning to be self
supporting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
North Dakota
Suffers Loss
40 PER CENT LOSS TO CROPS
s. IN THREE DISTRICTS
:, INDICATED.

Dickey and Sargent counties in
North Dakota, bordering South OAK
ota, and Ransom county, just north of
Sargent, were swept by Saturday
nights tornado Many barns, silos
and outbuildings were. blown down in
the storm, which lasted 20 minutes.
But few houses have been reported
destroyed and no deaths resulted, so
far as is known, although some per-
sons were injured. LOSS Of livestock
is believed to have been light, the ami
mails being in the pasture at the time
of the blow. Damage to crops in the
three counties is placed at 40 per cent.
The towns Of Guelph, Ludden and
Cakes suffered most severely in Dickey
county. Oake has been in darkness
through leveling Of the power wires.
Nearly all poles were carried away in
The vicinity of this city. The fronts
of number of business houses were
blown in. A number of persons were
painfully injured, through being struck
by flying debris.
In Ransom county, the county seat,
Lisbon, and Elliott were hard hit. In
the territory affected box cars Of the
Northern Pacific and 500 line were
iblown off sidetracks onto the main
lines for some distance and wrecked.
Eighty silos and 20 large barns be-
side considerable quantity Of grain
were reported destroyed by the torn
ado which swept through southern
sections Of North Dakota Saturday
night Grain was considerably dam
aged by hail is reported from Fargo.
Saturdays tornado is estimated to
have caused a loss Of $100, 900 in the
Gwinner section. BarnsY outbuild-
ings, telephone and telegraph lines
were RACED and crops damaged by
high winds and rain.
Aberdeen, S D.. July 4.-Reports
over virtually paralyzed lines of COM
munication resulting from the tornado
which struck the Aberdeen section of
the state Saturday night. later gave
few additional details to information
received when it was estimated that
damage amounting to approximately
se$3 600 was caused to property with
in q radius Of so miles Of this city.
One life was lost, that Of Arne Ander-
son, at Frederick. S. D. Nine persons
were injured here. one seriously by
Aying debris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

BENEFICIAL Association Hospital. This
means q combination, for the better
| and more complete training OF nurses
lof teaching hospital and dispensary
service devoted to medical and nursing
education; a5large; endowed hospital i N
which private patients are cared Tor;
la great public hospital where tne
acutelys sick emergency cases, ano
diseases are available FOL
the study and practice OF nursing; and
fraternal hospital in which the III
land the injured among the employees
and the families Of employees of an ex-
tensive railway system are treated.
The students of the School Of Nurs-
ing are eligible to all the privileges OF
University women students. They
will receive the benefit Of rotation ser
vices in these several institutions, und-
er the supervision Of the School OF
Nursing, the staff Of which will direct
their entire training. The Board OF
Regents will grant degrees to all
graduating students.
A class Of students will be entered
at the opening of each quarter. A
high school diploma is a prerequisite
to admission. A preliminary course
of three months is conducted at the
University, during which accepted
students will be housed and boarded
in University or Hospital dormitories.
Tuition fees approximating $4,000
cover the preliminary course. No
tuition fees are required thereafter.
Application for admission to the
c,,Y,yk,or GRO rtor commencing June
goth, should be made at once. Adj
dress Miss Louise M. Powell, Superin-
tendent, School of Nursing, Universe
ty Hospital, University of Minnesota,
who will provide application blanks
and instructions for registration. In
formation may also be obtained of the
Superintendent of Nursing of either
of the associated hospitals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Good Rule.

Commissioner Babcock has laid
down rule which cannot be con-
troverted-that the strength of all
roads built shall be in proportion to
the amount of travel upon them. To
pave a road that is little travelled,
when a graveled highway will serve
the purpose equally well, would be as
great a waste of money as to build a
graveled road when the traffic is
more than it will stand. The expendi-
ture of money, on that basis, will be
in proportion to the service afforded
by the roads and those who, travel
will obtain the greatest amount of
service for their money.-Olivla
Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
TOO MANY WIVES
Much-Married Man Explains His
Position.
United States Citizen, in ZuIuland He
Was Compelled by Custom to Wed
Five Black Beauties.

Escaping in the middle Of the night
from his five obligatory wives" in
the forest Businesses of Zululand,
Farid Bey Derighan, otherwise Mr..
Doughan, subject Of the Egyptian sui
tante, has arrived in New York. He
Is q former citizen of the United
States. where he bore the more ordi-
nary name of Doughan.
Farid Bey was born in 1898, in Su.
bag, $50 miles south of Cairo, on the
Nile, under the shadows of the Sphinx
and pyramids. His father at that
time was director Of irrigation prof.
ects under the ministry Of the Su-
danese government. His mother, also
an American, died in Egypt. when
Farid Bey was child. An older son,
George, also was left In the fathers
care.
TIE father returned to the States
with his sons when Farid was seven.
George, when seventeen, virtually kid
mapped his younger brother and spirit
ed him away. Some years later the
father learned that the elder brother,
George, was employed in the diamond
mines Of South Africa, while the
younger Farid had been left In a
French school In Cairo.
Farid became a diamond mine SUI
perintendent and was given the Turk
ish title of .effendi.
During the World war Farid Effen-
di was recruited by the British army
and because of his knowledge Of Orb
entail languages, assigned for duty
with the Indian army, serving in Pal
estine as captain.
Although now only twenty-five years
old, Farid Bey wears four British cam
paign medals.
"And how about your five wivesT
"You see," the hey replied, when
l was In Zululand, directing natives
working In the diamond mines, had
allotted to me number Of native
servants, including young girls all
very dark.
"One Of the tribal requirements, in
order that a white man might live
there, is that he take at least five Of
these bellies as wives Otherwise, Sc
rious difficulties and even death
might ensue
"Some months ago I determined to
return to the United States. The
problem Of how to get away from my
black beauties doomed up formidably
before me. They had become very
attached and feared for the worst
IL I let them know I planned to leave.
II chose an exceptionally dark night,
four months ago. to make my escape.
When l felt certain that all my wives
were asleep, sneaked out Of the
place and worked my way past the
native guards, and then made a dash
for Pretoria.
"Once there 1t was only question
Of taking a train to Cape Town and
boarding 4 steamer for Marseilles."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Canada's Auto Industry.

A preliminary survey Of the auto
mobile industry for the calendar year
Of 1919 has been completed by the
Dominion bureau Of statistics. Three
different sections cover automobiles.
accessories and repairs, respectively.
The capital invested In the industry
totals $57,O00,OO0, Of which Ontario
accounts for more than $48,0OOOOO,
with a total of $40 out of the 1926
plants throughout the Dominion. The
total number Of employees is 1904,
with a payroll of over $15,O0O,0OO. In
1919 there were 61,257 touring cars
manufactured in Canada, with value
of over $52,OOOOOO. Trucks numbered
1927, with an aggregate value OF
$4,85OOOO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Jol<sr aPayss Fares.

The practical joker has found 4
new way to make himself unpopu-
lar. He tried 1t out last night at
the Brooklyn bridge subway station.
He was accompanied by two Of his
once mates, but he raced ahead OF
them to the ticket booth. calling for
Three" in 4 generous tone. As he
pessed the ticket box they saw him
drop something In and then rush for
the express train. They started after
him.
"HDyi" called the ticket chopper.
aWhatxamattsrf' they asked.
Don't try to pull that stun. Drop
yr tickets Ii the box
why, hs put Ia three for -. =
began onA Of the halted oQes, but
Ne stopped - be saw the Joker, gtg-
glipG. Start down the stairs To the
platform. He had drop4ed only enc
of the three tickets In the box New
York Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Delaware River Power Plan.

Announcement of proposed plan
to develop over half million kilowatts
in water power on the Delaware river,
at a total cost estimated at 200 mil
lion dollars, appears in recent issue
Of Electrical World. Active work will
be commenced as soon as authorize
ton is received from the federal wa
ter power commission. The plan calls
for the construction Of four dams, with
an average head Of 20 feet. A steam
power plant with capacity Of one
hundred thousand kilowatts will be
erected somewhere In New Jersey In
order to supplement the hydroelectric
plant during seasons Of low water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

suffered untold tortures in divorcing
the church from the state. A union
Of the church and capitalism would be
calamity. This nation never will be
willing to recognize the doctrine of
the divine right of the employer
New York Eevening World
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

The unexpected happens occasion
ally, but not as often as the expected
fails to happen.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

LOST: Several weeks ago, boys
blue overcoat with brass buttons.
Finder please return to Gazette office.
Silt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

The man who fees from temptation
generally blazes the trail so he can
find his way back.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE: Fresh cow, also one
coming fresh in three weeks. Phone
299 R. Geo. Lauer, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 48-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE:-Produce store with
entire stock Of feeds, etc. Excellent
location and good trade. Frank OAR
CIV. Vesta, MINI. 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT: Apartment of three
or four rooms, suitable for small
family. Inquire at the Studio. H. D.
Thorp. 45-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE: Purebred Rose Comb
Leghorn Eggs for setting. 8-L-4.-
]. D. Stevenson, Delhi, MINI. 41tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT: Rooms with or with
out board, 357 w. Finn. Phone 2S
J. Mrs. Marie Peterson. 48-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06
Surprising.

Surprising.
Its surprising"
"What is?'
"How many bad things the neigh
bors' children do which their parents
are sure they wouldn't do."-Detroit
Free Press.
Only the honest CRATER confies his
occupation to trees and shrubs.-Ex.
Better it is to be what we are than
to affect to be what we are not.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

| A BARGAIN: Seven foot binder.
cut but 80 acres of oats. Has been
under cover. Call 81 r. Slit. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE: Household furniture.
Call at Emil Kuenzi home, SIC Bridge
st. 51-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 38-13ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE: a complete set of
used machinery including, binders,
mowers, wagons, eight horse gas en-
CINE, cream separator, two tractors
with plows, etc. Also three office
safes, weight from 800 to 1000 pounds.
Good as new at bargain prices
jackson Bros. Silt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR SALE: by by Is building
blocks is and II cents. IA by 40
cement stave silo, $4,000. ii. E..
Hanson, North Redwood, MINI. 48-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR TRADE: 100 acres OF good
farm land, will trade for anything.
Half has been paid, balance on eight
years time. What have you to offer.
Call at Gazette. 49-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT: Furnished room by
the day or the week. Mrs. Sadie
Morse. Silt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-06

MAXWELL CAR FOR SALE
1918 model in No. 1 shape. Inquire at
Gazette. 37-tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13
HARDING O. KS MEMORIAL
President Favors Planting of Trees
in Honor of World War
Veterans.

Washington, May 9.-The move
ment to plant trees along the national
highways as memorials to men who
gave service In the World war Is in
dorsed by President Harding in let
ter written to Joseph NJ. Patterson,
one of the editors of the Chicago
Tribune.
"a general adoption of this PLAN"
Mr.. Harding wrote, would, In the
coming years, be noted as one of the
useful and beautiful ideas which our
soldiers brought back from France.
I am pleased to know that the idea
has been already taken up quite ex-
tensively and that considerable prog
ress has been made. If the co-opera-
ton of state, municipal and county
administrations may be secured, as
well as of the forestry services Of the
nation and the state, it ought to be
possible to make rapid advance in
a comparatively short time"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-13
Be Rim YIELDS To
ALLIED DEMANDS
Reichstag Votes to Accept Condi-
tons of the Ultimatum.
NEW MINISTRY is FORMED
Doctor Wirth, the Centrist Leader, Is
ChanceIIor-Herr Bergman to Be
the New Foreign Minister,
1t is Said.

Berlin, May H. Germany will sign.
This fateful decision, born after
much mental despair, political agony
and economic pain, was reached at al
most the twelfth hour. The decision
was made late Tuesday afternoon.
The nationalistic, the German peo-
pies party and the Bavarian peoples
party voted not to sign and refused to
re-enter the new government coalition.
These parties, joined in their per-
verse attitude, caused the breaking up
of the Fehrenbach coalition govern
ment.
The new cabinet consists of COM
bination of old versailles consterna-
tioniSts," otherwise the natural pOliti-
cal enemies, social democrats and cen
trists.
With New Chancellor.
Doctor Wirth, the centrist minister
of finance in the Fehrenbach cabinet,
is the new chancellor. Gustav Bauer,
who for time was chancellor in the
social democratic cabinet, is the new
vice chancellor and treasurer. Herr
Gessler remains at the head of the
ministry of defense. No one could be
found who was willing to take the post
of foreign minister.
Herr Bergman, Germany's special
delegate to the PREPARATIONS meeting in
Paris, and Doctor xCunio, head of the
Hamburg-American line, were two OF
the men asked to take the undesired
post.
Doctor Cunio refused and Bergmann
who belongs to no party, was finally
named.
U. S. to Stay Out.
Washington, May 11.-While the
United States is again taking part in
the deliberations of allied statesmen
on postwar problems the participa-
ton of this country distinctly does not
embrace the use of American troops
for any purposes which are now dis
cernible from Washington.
Officials made this clear when re-
ports were called to their attention
which limited at the possible use of
American troops in case of an allied
advance into German territory.
The American forces under Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, now on the
Rhine, numbering around $500, will
remain there until the administration
decides they have fulfilled their mis-
sion under the terms of the armistice
Then they will be brought home, it
was stated.