davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-09
MORRISVlLLE>

Mrs. Susan Burke has returned
home from Barton, where she was
called the last of the week by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Linda
Going.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Washburn and
| daughters, Alice and Mildred are
spending the week in camp with Mrs.
| Washburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Atkinson at Lake Elmore.
George Wright, former local sta
ton agent, and for the past three
years station agent at East Fairfield
expects to move soon to Hardwick,
where he has position at that
place.
Miss Marion Benson is entertain
ing her cousins, the Misses Evelyn
Warren of Bennington and Myrtle
Leach of Hardwick, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Wheeler.
Miss Mary Wheeler returned Mon
day to her home in Fairfax after a
several days stay at the home of
O. w. Chaffee. Miss Wheeler spent
Friday and Saturday on Mount
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Guimond and
little daughter went Sunday to Burl-
ington, Mr.. Guimond returning Sun
day night, Mrs. Guimond and daugh-
ter remained for weeks stay with
the formers sister, Mrs. Arthur Aus
tine.
Miss Cora Leslie, the popular trim
mer at the Folsom Millinery Parlors,
left Saturday for Bangor, Me-, on
her vacation. Her many friends in
town will be pleased to know that
she will return this fall for another
year.
Funeral of William II. GOodel
Funeral services for William H.
Goodell We're held at his late
home on upper Main street Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. George E. Good
life of the Congregational Church
officiated and burial was made in the
River Bank Cemetery at Stowe.
Members of the G. A. R. and
W. R. C. attended in body and the
bearers were members of the. former |
organization, A. N. st. Louis, A. c.
Sulham, S. L. Ring and A. M.
Adams. Among the floral tributes
were the following: a pillow from
the S. of V; spray of gladiolas from
the Auxiliary; spray of roses from |
G. A. R.; aside from many other
species from neighbors and friends.
Those present from out of town to
attend the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parady, the latter a
granddaughter of the deceased and
a grandson, Harrison Goodell of
Stowe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Prairy Chickens May
Be Imported

Prairy chicken can not be taken in
Minnesota this year. The law pro-
vides for open and closed seasons, the
open season to be only in odd number
ed years. Prairy chickens as well as
other game birds may be imported
into Minnesota from other states or
Canadian provinces provided they
were lawfully taken and had in pos
session outside the state, and they
may be brought or shipped into this
state and had in possession at any
time upon proof that they have been
so lawfully taken and provided re-
tanning tags are obtained.
Retaining tags may be obtained at
the office Of the State Game and Fish
Commissioner or from game wardens.
The person desiring tags must sur
render the license under which the
game was taken and must otherwise
satisfy the department that the ap-
plication is made in good faith and
that the game is lawfully in possess
sion. f. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
The Man Who Quits

The man who quits has brain and
hand
AS good as the next; but he lacks sand
That would make him stick with a
courage stout
To whatever he tackles and fight it
out.
He starts with a rush and solemn
VOW
That he'll soon be showing the others
how
Then something new strikes his row.
ing eye,
And his task is left for the by and by.
It's up to each man what becomes
of him;
He must find in himself the grit and
vim
That brings success; he can get the
skill,
If he brings to the task steadfast
/ will.
No man is beaten till he gives in;
Hard luck can't stand for a cheerful
grin:
The man that fails needs a better
excuse
Than the cutters whining, "What's
the use?"
For the man who quits lets his
chances slip,
Just because he's too lazy to keep his
grip.
The man who sticks goes ahead with
a shout,
While the man who quits joins the
down and out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Junior Corn Awards
lat Fair; Redwood
Lad First

Harold Hoskins of North Redwood
an experienced corn club bow. won the
grand sweepstakes cash prize for the
best 10 ears Of corn shown in the juni-
or acre yield corn contest at the state
fair. He also was awarded the
sweepstakes prize for the best 10 ears
Of yellow dent. Marvel Schultz of
Sleepy Eye exhibited the best 10 ears
of white dent and Gunsten Olson of
Fisher, the best ears of any other
variety. D. Hermanson of Boyd ex-
hibited the best 80 ears of yellow dent
in the fve-acre contest; Mr.. Strand
berg of Alexandria had the best 80
ears of white dent. "a,
To get the best results from this
contest the state has been divided into
four zones; the awards were as fol-
lows:
Northern Zone:-10 ears yellow
dent-Dora Steen, Lancaster, first;
Peter Olson, Thief River Falls, second
Ten ears any other variety-Gunsten
Olson, Fisher, first; Oscar Nordine,
Lancaster, second; C. Vented, Crooks
ton, third; 0. Horseth, Crookston,
fourth, and C. w. Eissner, Fisher,
fifth.
North Central Zone:-1O ears any
variety-G. Mielke, Richville, first;
Geo. Karkowski, Brandon, second;
Stanley Erickson, Alexandria, third;
]. C. Mielke, Richville, fourth, and j.
Ziethomer, Alexandria, fifth.
South Central Zone:-10 ears yellow
dent-L. Ransom, Annandale, first;
Romance Palmer, Excelsior, second;
Emil Peterson, Center City, third;
Hazel Dawson, Long Prairie, fourth,
and D. Hermanson, Boyd, fifth. Ten
ears white dent-M. Barnaal, Sacred
Heart, first; R. C. Fisher, Sacred
Heart, second; H. Hashlock, St. Paul,
third, and T. Peterson, Cokato, fourth.
Southern Zone:-10 ears yellow dent
H. Hoskins, North Redwood, first;
K. Hermanson, Faribault, second; H.
Edland, Cannon Falls, third. Ten
ears white dent-Marvel Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, first; Elmer Smell, LIE
Sueur, second; Fredilla Sommerfield,
Sleepy Eye, third; Selma Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, fourth, and D. Noyes,
Austin, fifth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Armistice, Not
Settlement

The hard coal operators and the
United Mine Workers have been
agreed all along on what to them are
the essential points of strike settle
ment. These points are wage scale
which shall yield war time wage rates
and prices for anthracite coal which
shall yield war time profts-the coal
consuming public, of course, to pay
the costs.
The great question then remaining
to be considered was when the public
could be whipped into such stress
OF need as to buy coal without regard
to cost, and that time has evidently
arrived. Agreement on plan of set
Element is accordingly announced.
with some details still open to adjust
ment. The details relate especially to
whether the war time prices, profits
and wages shall extend over two years
or only over one year from last April.
With so rich harvest already ripe,
there is no danger that the beginning
of the work of gathering it in will be
greatly delayed by any little differ
ences of opinion on how long the rich
ness can be made to last. The an
thracite strike Of 1922 is already as
good as settled. ,>
Settled, that is, so far as operators
and miners are concerned. But it is
not to be regarded as settlement so
far as the chief party in interest is
concerned, and that great section of
the country dependent on anthracite
coal to keep its people alive through
the winter will not so regard it unless
it wants to keep on playing the part
of the plucked goose from year to
year. The call for national commits
sion of inquiry into the whole matter
of control Of this indispensable and
limited store of nature becomes more
imperative than ever. What we have
now is only costly armistice. What
we must have is settlement that will
stay settled.-New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

they haven't enough to do. l. W.
brought up to do things that neede
to be done whether l liked them
not"
There isn't any particular disciplit
in setting lot of arbitrary tasks fl
people. That is just penance.
doesn't appeal to the reason. B.
even in this day of labor saving d
vices there are things which need
be done, personal things, helpf
things, which every child can learn
do for himself and for others. I
can become a self-sustaining unit
far as his own personal needs
concerned; he can look after
clothes and take care of his own to
and do his share of the househc
tasks which are to be done in eve
home, even where some service
provided.
This is the best substitute for
old wood pile that we can get,
it's substitute that we need sore
not so much because we need to
the work done, but because we
need todevelop men and women "
can take responsibility.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

plores the accumulation of the great
modern fortunes because of their Ell
feet on the rising generation.
The greatest argument against the
modern multi millionaire is not based
wholly on economics; for the most
important issue is character, not
money. The great fortunes of today
make possible the extravaganza and
extreme selfshness, the self-indul-
gence and lack of serious purpose
which we find in the young people OF
today and which give us not.a little
cause for alarm. The wealthy few
set the style, and the middle class
many follow the fashion, of selfshness
and extravaganza and idleness.
Perhaps John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
has discovered the cause of the whole
thing in the passing of the old-fash-
toned wood pile.
There's been a great reaction
against work lately, especially for
children. No one wants to see the
old cruel days of child labor in fac
tory and mine brought back. But
we do need a revival of the old days
of child labor in the home, where
tasks can be suited to the strength OF
the child and some play time provided.
81 see no reason" says Mr.. Rookie
teller in a newspaper interview, "why
a man should hire people to wait on
his children just because he can at :
ford to. Children aren't developing
will power and self mastery because
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
The First Real Estate
Deal Made in Minnesota
y DR.. J. R. Nannestad in the Albert
Lea Tribune.

Minnesota is a young state. Sc
young in fact, that the first real estate
deal in the history of the state took
place less than 120 years ago.
The contracting parties were no
less than the august personages of
Uncle Sam and the Sioux nation.
It is true that Uncle Sam in a way
had already acquired deed to the whole
state of Minnesota. He got all the
land east of the Mississippi from Eng
land after the Revolutionary war.
And he bought all the land west of
the Mississippi from France.
But somehow there was always a
lingering feeling among our leading
statesmen that the land really belong
ed to the Indians. So Uncle Sam
bought the land twice. e.
Our statesmen always went through
the performance of buying the land
over again from the Indians.
1t cannot be said that Uncle Sam
paid big price for our beautiful state
of Minnesota-either to the whites Or
to the Indians. He paid France some
thing less than 3 cents an acre. The
English got nothing. The Indians
On July 3d. 1906, Thomas jefferson
ordered a young lieutenant, Zebulon
M. Pike, to proceed up the Mississippi
river to explore the country and find
out what could be done to come to an
understanding with the Indians.
Pike was 26 years old. With a
small party of soldiers he started out
from Prairie du Chen on September
4, 1906, by boat up the Mississippi.
September 81 he reached the mouth of
the Minnesota river and camped on
the west side of the little island, which
ever since has borne his name-Pike
island.
1t was beautiful fall day, typical
of Minnesota. The sky was clear and
the air was cool-then as now. The
high bluffs lowered a hundred feet
above the river then as now.
But there was no st. Paul or Min
neapolis with their hustle and hurry
of modern civilization. The only
sound you could catch it family in
the distance-was the roar of st. An
thony Falls ten miles away, which at
that time Numbered over the rocks in
untamed beauty.
1t was Gods country. No human
being was in sight. There was no.
thing to indicate that a new state
was being born unless it be the Stars
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Hunting Season
September is
HUNTING LAWS, FREQUENTLY
CHANGED, SUMMARIZED FOR
BENEFIT OF THOSE INTER
ESTED.

Minnesota nimrods are beginning
to commence to get ready" for the
hunting season which opens on Satur-
day, September 10th.
Wild ducks, geese, coots, rails, gal
linules, Wilson or jack snipe, and
greater and lesser yellowlegs may be
taken from September 10th to Deem
Der 31st following, both dates inclu-
sive. The daily limit is fifteen birds
in the aggregate of all kinds and in
addition five wild geese may be taken.
Prairie chicken can not be taken in
Minnesota this year. The law pro-
vides for alternate open and closed
seasons, the open season to be only IN
odd numbered years.
The governor has also extended the
closed season for ringneck pheasants
for another year.
Hunting is not apt to be plentiful in
this section of the state, on account Of
the very dry summer. Sloughs are
dried up, and ducks will be scarce,
undoubtedly.
Hunters will find the following sum-
mary of the hunting laws for 1922 of
interest:
Open Season for Game.
dates inclusive.) >..
Moose, deer-Nov. 10 to Nov. 20.
Ducks, geese, coots, gallinules,
jacksnipe and neutrality-suspicious.
16 to December 81.
Quail, partridge or ruffed grouse
October Is to November 80.
Doves-September 16 to October L.
Observation-Disclosures l to Novem-
Der 80. "
Martin, fisher, mink, muskrat-
December 1 to March 81.
Gray, black or fox squirrel, snow
shoe, rabbit, raccoon-October Is to
March l.
No Open Season.
Elks, Caribou, beaver, otter, shore
birds (other than jacksnipe and vel
lowlegs,) plover wood duck, harmless
birds, swans, cranes, curlew, grebes,
prairie chickens and sharptailed
grouse. "@
Injurious Birds.
MAY be killed at any tine) black
birds, crows, English sparrows, sharp
Skinned hawks, great horned owls,
cooper hawks, goshawks.
Bag Limits.
Deer or moose-one deer or one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

and Stripes which the white man few
from his boat.
In the afternoon Of that day a. party
of $50 Sioux warriors arrived to see
what the white man had to offer.
This party was led by Little Grow.
On the twenty third there was a
"big talk"-a general council. Mr..
Pike wanted the Sioux to cede to
Uncle Sam two pieces of land, one at
the mouth Of st. Croix, the other at
the Falls of st. Anthony.
There was no trouble IN getting YER
bal consent The Indians had no con-
ception of the value Of the land. But
it was not quite so easy to get it down
in black and white. And / do not
know if we can blame Little Grow
very much if he hesitated. His right
to sell the land which belonged to the
whole Sioux tribe was somewhat
doubtful.
But finally he signed the contract.
1t is interesting to see how this deed
reads-the first real estate deal ex-
ecuted in the state of Minnesota. Ac-
cording to the terms of the contract:
''The Sioux nation grants unto the
United States for the purpose Of the
establishment of military posts nine
miles square at the mouth of st.
Croix. Also from below the confu-
ence of the Mississippi and Minnesota
at that time known as the St. Peter
up the Mississippi to include the
Falls of ST. Anthony extending nine
miles on each side of the river
This territory includes practically
all Of what today constitutes Minnea-
polls and St. Paul.
A clause in the contract reserved
the right of the Indians to hunt and
fish in the territory.
The contract did not stipulate any
special price for the land. But as
soon as the contract was signed Mr..
Pike paid the Indians 5000 and sixty
gallons of whisky. Of course this
happened long time before Mr., Vol
stead had his name written into the
amendment.
Congress later on ratified the treaty
and allowed the Indians $4,000 for the
land. So at the time of the treaty
the Indians received about 2 cents an
acre-a price later raised to 20 cents.
Whatever we may think of the treaty |
Mr.. Zebulon NJ. Pike was the first
white man, who actually acquired deed
to land in the state of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Wanted, A Wood Pile

John D. Rockefeller, Jr, has failed
to find modern equivalent for the
wood pile, fact which he regrets.
For the wood pile, he would have us
know, served a larger purpose than
that Of providing fuel for the kitchen
stove. It furnished work for the ris-
ing generation, and that was infinitely
more important, because work is one
of the greatest ways in the world for
developin gwill power and self mas
terry.
Evidently Mr.. Rockefeller is one
jump ahead Of the reformer who de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

male antelered moose.
Observation-Disclosures, Is per day, Al
in possession. Geese, per day,
in possession. Other waterfowls, Il
per day, As in possession of any OF
all combined, Of which not more thar
shall be geese.
Quail-1O per day, 20 in possession
Season limited 80.
Dove, woodcock-9 per day. Sea.
son limit 80.
Partridge or ruffed grouse-5 pei
day, 20 in possession. Season limit
80. s. "
Sale of Game.
Prohibited at all times except as to
fur-bearing animals.
Shipment of Game.
Prohibited except on license cou
pom. Licensee may ship to himself at
limitplace of residence. Residents
bag limit Of big, game and As game
birds in three shipments of Is birds
each, Of which Is shall be waterfowl.
Non-residents-bag limit Of big game
and rs game birds.
Wild animals lawfully taken and
had in possession outside this state,
may be imported and had in posses
sion at any time upon proof that they
have been lawfully taken provided re-
tanning tags are obtained and attach
ed thereto.
Licenses Provisions.
Residents small game license, 81
required of all persons over IA years
of age, except Of resident hunting on
own farm. Large game license So re-
quired of everybody; no exceptions.
Sold by county auditor.
Nonresident small game license
SIS, and large game license $50, re-
quired Of all persons not having re-
sided in Minnesota six months, and of
all aliens desiring to hunt. Sold by
game and fish commissioner.
Residents only-Trapping fur-bear-
ing animals, $1.00.
Hunting license must be carried on
the person and exhibited on request.
Metal locking seal required to be at
tached to each big game carcass be-
fore transported. Furnished with IL
cense. Fee, Is cents.
a Prohibited Acts.
Shooting game from motor vehicles
or power boats; shooting or spearing
muskrats; hunting big game with
dogs; to take game birds or animals
excepting fur bearing animals) 9TH
erwise than with gun discharged from
shoulder; to hunt in game refugees; to
use nets, traps or similar continuance
in hunting rabbits with ferrets, to
shoot migratory birds earlier than
one half hour before sunrise or after
sunset. T..
.E y Warning. /
"Antelered" moose are not less than |
one year old. Male moose calves must |
not be killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

ssThere are many fine people in
world if you scratch 'em dc
enough" says Grayson in "Advs
lures in Contentmentp Yes, tbs tr
and there are lot of 'em in st. Jam
st. James Plaindealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

Deer or moose without license cou-
pons attached are contraband and sub
ject to seizure wherever found.
Written report required from all
licenses at expiration of season stat
ing kind and number Of each bird or
,quadruped taken. Morgan Messeng-
er.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
PERSONAL

BABY GIRL THREE WEEKS OLD GIVEN
for adoption. Address Box 266-T, St8r office
Evening star., 1922-05-23
P. F. CARLEY.
EfIiabIe Eu,iness Rrofrr

ArIlablc BUSINESS RruErF.
bli J. ST. NV. Frank Ri-3
A few special bargains for your inspoctiou.
Must be sold this week
s"""--froc"rr and meats. ne: store and =
rooms good paying Proposition q good huy !.
HtI hu>H must he sold az sacrifice Rsa- SGI
s-'"oo-''roc"-y and meat. n.w.: very good
income a r"a! money maker rental. with long
lease. Eont. SGI.
l.''"-fininr room. dgwntown: store and
hitcA"n one ri The hrSt little stands IN rlIe
SG2 % "i'" ''S''
>, s-.'o- arh!Ni'd Apartment, 22nd 81 nrnr
! ia. ave. nv i rooms, kifclrn-tre AMI hath.
X, nt. $50
, S5,-'u-E""m.rr and boarding house. near
Com ave. Nv. Il rooms. = haths ras and
S'e'- h-i. l. % read H"ury y-uak,r "a very good
rental with lease
$2,2"7- Runu.isg f"uz... downtown. Is rooms
80 ,,,,, r.. arl ''.'' '- ,a' f.rai,.nd
s1id; VIII q snail lr.-".
7 + CAnI IIN
Evening star., 1922-05-23

BODY MASSAGE.
FRENCH AMERICAN MASSAGE PARI.ORS
PHONE FRANKLIN sS23. 90
Evening star., 1922-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LOT OWNERS.
INNESTIGATE THIS.
CAHILL & COMPANY,
SALESMAN

ENpef1en d automobile salesman. with 81 0ON
to purchase half interest IA the W3sbiug,or
agency e. hig'-Srs4e medium priced small
car; VIII have he position of sales manager.
terms can l-= arranged: write details Of eNTp.ri-
ence; strictly confidential. Address Boy 20-A
Evening star., 1922-05-23

MAN with few hundred dollars would u =
vest in small poolr0nn with service. or "puid
buy: must he cheap; give full particulars
Address Boy IsI-A. Star ntiire-
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Rooming house. l. rooms near 10th and
Mass. ave-; h.-w.h.; price. Sl5oo: terms.
Rooming house 18th ST; II rooms; beau
tiful place; 81 200; terms.
Exclusive rooming and boarding house. near
18th and X sts.; 18 rooms; $500; terms.
Cafeteria, cRe of the best on Pa. ave; 3
apartments above; good lease: inspect and you
will buy. Price, $4,000.
Lunchroom on 9th ST. 4-year lease; modern
equipment; sacrifice at S4eG.
Restaurant in large apartment house: rent
SIS; opportunity for lady. Price. 81 800.
Cigars news and magazine stand in one
of the largest office buildings IN the city;
opportunity for lady. Price. 81 800.
Drug store, doing successful business: no
competition; post office in building: rent, Sl25 /:
5-year lease. Price. $1,000
Bus route. exclusive Maryland charter: .
machines, seating % passengers. Price
81, 200.
Homemade candy shop. located downtown.
splendid proposition; rent, S125; 3-year lease
Price. s., 600.
Let Us Sell Your Business.
Marshall Business Brokers,
929 N. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

WANTED-lo tl.v rnoming house west "t l3th
st. NV: 10 to 70 rOOIns; can pay cash. Ad-
dress RoN 1924. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

IarS. AunIrst I5ON lIb-I. oIHI I-IV'-.----
PARTY expecting to buy has a room . house;
central n w 10 sell during summer. Address
Boy lSS-A. STIR office.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLOORS REFINISHED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTEI- Small notion, grocery or tobacco
store; living rooms reasonable: give paFilru-
lars Address BOX 31G-T star office
Evening star., 1922-05-23

KEFRESHMENT privilege for sale in motion
picture theater park for the summer: open
Saturday: can sell soda water, ice cream.
popcorn. peanuts. etr. Apply Room 9l1, JlG
q NV
Evening star., 1922-05-23

GROCERY doing good business. best in NV:
good failures and truck; leaving city VIII sac
r.hce. Gail Col. 1924 bet G:30 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.

All advertisements for The Evening StaE
must he at The Star office or one OF me nr sIar
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEE fohE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

FOR SALE-Up-ta-date millinery business To-
Gated in heart Of shopping district: eSta hli-hed
trade; reasonable rent. Address Box l12 4,
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-05-23

IlOTEI-Nirely furnished: No inrati"n
will pay high rate % interest properly man
aged: price 81. 80: must have $1,000 cash as
first payment Will cut price for all cash L.
Mmink hGy.E. Amlrtss RnN lMl 4 Srar -tIine :.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

MUST sell fonr. five shares Piggy Wigsly
Corporation common stock "Oatracts. partly
paid Address BOX 1874. star Office ~