davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-16
Where Are the Worlds Smartest Hotels?

inns for very little money, but If one
wants the best it will cost him just
as much over there as here.
I'VE paid 200, francs--more than
s16-a day for double room in Nice.
Rates in Paris are only slightly less.
And the hotels are not filled. The
season on the Riviera has been far
from successful. Practically all the
big hotels are running at loss. And
yet, in spite of that, their service
and cuisine are kept up to the top
notch. That is something Americans
would not do if they were operating
at loss over such a long period.
Thousands of Americans who used
to go abroad have lost the habit Oh,
there'll be fair sized rush in early
summer. but nothing compared to
what it was. European travel used
to be craze. Today comparatively
few Americans are going abroad.
They're in Florida or southern Cali
fornia. In the last eight years they
have become pretty much welded to
their new vacation spots. The pass
port nuisance and the unsettled con-
ditions in many parts of the CONT
nent have discouraged most voyagers.
1t will take lot of advertising by
European hotel keepers to get the
American crowd again There's
nothing so stimulating as travel.
But the empty hotels l saw this win
ter indicated very plainly that few
of my compatriots agree with me-
And the success of first-class con-
tinental hotel depends primarily on
American patronage.
0IKIHAT was the most interesting
w, thing 1 encountered in Ell
roper" repeated Mr.. Gehring. u
think 1t was the tipping innovation
in Italian hotels. No longer are a
dozen employees lined up with out
stretched palms when you leave. You
don't tip single one. Fifteen per
cent is added to the amount of your
bill. and this sum is distributed te
the servants by the management.
''On the subject of tipping let me
say this" he concluded. ones tips
in Europe do not total any more thar
they do In America In fact, tipping
is more of an evil here for the rea-
son that not only are bigger fees ex-
pected but less service is given fol
them. have no patience will
Americans who kick about the tip.
ping customs in Europe. If You can,
adapt yourself to those customs stay
at home. But don't forget that yot
give away more in tips right herr
than anywhere elsc In the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-16

fifteen feet high. and all ablaze
then again some would be mounds
of snowy white. An old shack or
a wire fence would be covered with
that vine with the funny name
bignonia--with its clusters of deep
orange blossoms draped in wreaths,
as if arranged by an expert decorator.
Or one side of house would be
smothered in vivid violet by bougan-
villa blooms. Sometimes the two vines
would be mixed and then you'd get
a color combination that would al
most knock your eye out. In the next
block, though, perhaps you'd see
trellis covered with jasmine. and
it would have the effect of yards
and yards of old lace flung care
less into the sunlight. Or, In the
corner of a neglected yard, a Span
ish bayonet would be sending up
fipe-foot shaft, hung at the top with
creamy white bells. Besides other
flowers that we couldn't name and
didn't want to. Why bother about
eyes on such free displays?
EVEN out in the fiat pinelands.
- which had seemed SO dreary to us
when We first came. there were pic
lures worth seeing. Especially along
toward sunset. when the tall, long
Ieafed pines, with their bare trunks
and twisted tops, stood UP against
amazingly tinted skies. Also out
along the bay was a freshwater
bayou that was nearly choked up
with water hyacinth and during the
| last week that acre or more of float
| ing plants had sent up so many
blooms that it looked as though it
| was covered with a pale lavender
scarf The most familiar coforing of
all, though, and the one that came
nearer making us homesick for the
north than anything else. was on the
| live oaks, which lined nearly every
street. The little new leaves showed
: all shades of delicate greens and
browns and pinks, just as our NAPLES
| do. But nothing in Central Park
could be as vividly green as the fes-
toons of young cypress foliage, or
as dark as the umbrella-like China
berry trees that seemed to have such
fondness for squaadering their
| dense shade on the scrubbiest of
darby cabins.
| All this was gorgeous enough to
! look at in the daytime, but when
everything was softened by moon
! light, with a clear blue sky over
| head and soft. scented little breeze
barely stirring the fronds of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-16

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-16
BY CHARME SEEDS.

w YHERE is Americas leisure
M class? How can America
wv develop literature and art
,uithout this leisnre2 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-16
BY KARL X. KITCHEN.

~ YE Americans are ac
N/ customed to brag about
" " our hotels. We claim
that they are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-16
SURE CLASS SAYS BRITONIGETTING A YAWN OUT OF INEZ
BY SEWELL FORD.

IN n UsT be gettin' nice at
:" M home HON now 9. ..m .ss ssss
. - % ut tho other
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. Sprick buArhsred . hog Mon.
day.
The young folks on the south side
are having great sport skating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sprick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sofensen and son and Mrs. Bull
lock were Sunday evening visitors At
the John Schultz home.
Mrs. Art Odell called on Mrs. John
Schultz Monday afternoon.
The Sunday School hous il 1000
A. N. at the Rolling Prairie school
house, and there will be preaching at
200 P. N. by Rev. G. G. Saywell, Of
Julesburg. Everyone come next Sun
day.
John Collopy was laid up with ton
silitis last week, but is reported bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.Werner Eisemann visited with
his cousins, Will and Ben Schultz the
past week and took his job again
Monday at Mr.. Ross Farlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer were
at the Rolling Prairie Sunday School
last Sunday. We are always glad to
see some new members. Everyone
try and come.
Mr.. Kindig is busy husking corn.
Miss Maxine Hixon took supper
with Martha Schultz Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon and family took
dinner with the Sprick family Sum-
day,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

ID to come and bring dinner and en-
Joy . social tme.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. Areher and Mr..
and Mrs Boy Stevens autosd to
Julssbarg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frsd Smith visited the
Roy Smith family Sunday.
Don't forget Harmony Sunday
6ehooi ut l:xO p. n. Prsaehiny ser-
VICES At ESQ BY ksv. kaub o. Zig
springs, 1ext sunday. Nov. 26tF.
school. district No. u. spent Sunday
afternoon At The BOY Steven. home.
tho oceasion beng the nlnth and
seventh birthdays Of Norvsl and L..
vana Stevens. The guests included
Dora Snnth. Arnold and Alma Parnsr,
Marvin and velma Zalmsn, Joe. Roy
and Vera Hatterman. Earl AuEEisl and
Everett Robinsoun. The latter three
were from district 20. Peanuts, can
dy, ice cream and birthday cakes with
candles were enjoyed during the after
noon and upon leaving for Their homes
al expressed themselves ~ having
spent . pleasant afternoon.
DR.. Lewman. Of Big Springs, made
some professional calls In taiS neigh
borhood last Thursday.
The mothers of district IS visited
Mrs. Weems' school last Friday after
noon.
Chss. Johnson Of Julesburg was out
to Geo. kobinson's last Wednesday, re-
pairing q wind mill which had blown
Gown In the wind storm.
We understand Henry Defining lost
. COW with the corn stalk disease one
day last week.
Miss Nina Pocock and pupils Of
Garden Valley school are now enjoy
ing hot lunches At noon, having Sc
cured IN oil stove and other equip
ment and provisions with the money
raised at their recent entertainment
and shadow social.
Mrs. Roy Stevens called on Mrs.
Geo. Robinson last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Wanda Robinson attended the
Happy Harvesters Sunday School par
ty last Friday evening in Big Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hatterman and
L. Zalman were visitors at the Stew
ems home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Archer is on the sick list
at this writing and MIR. Archer's moth
er came Monday afternoon to take
care Of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pocock entertained
the Earl Kahl family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Abel Sunday in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Kahls
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday morning at 1000 A.
NJ. services will be conducted in the
public school house in Julesburg. The
theme for the sermon is "Jesus, the
Friend of Sinners" Everybody well
come.
On Thanksgiving Day services will
be held in Big Springs at 200 P. M.
WIN. F. BROMMER,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
Miss Helen Ruebeck teacher.
"Sure Mike.n
EATALoTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rochlitz and Mrs.
Holton were guests for dinner at the
D. ]. Parker home Sunday.
The Happy Hours club will have a
basket dinner at the Community
Hall Thanksgiving Day, followed by a
volunteer program. Everyone invit-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Zalman visited
school last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weems and
daughter called at the VIM. atterman
home Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
BEET -PRODUCTSTO GROWERS
BELOW MARKET


Strength in markets for beet moasses and for dried
beet pulp has resulted in price advances.
However in keeping with the company's policy of making
these byproducts available beet growing feeders favorable
terms at the old prices have been given beet with the
object stimulating production and maintaining the fer
tiity of the beet districts.
MOLASSES
Our beet and beet growing landlords engaged
feeding operations will supplied with moasse the old price
of $3.50 per at the factories.
To feeders who not beet the moasses
$ they advantage by November goth
ments by payment down of one fourth.
DRIED PULP s.e>s...-.t
The old s25 price dried pulp carload lots
increased $29 this
apply less than carload lots when taken the
tories.
In order that beet might themselves
their feeding requirements allowed beet growers the privilege
making reservations at the s25
Goth by payment down of onefourth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
Somewhere in America
November 23d, 1922.
DEAR SISTER:

Just line to let you know that Pa and Ma and the
rest of the kids will be Thanksgiving for dinner And
Oh Gee! forgot, Brother Bill and family and Uncle Hen
ry and their folks and maybe Aunt Sus her folks will
also be there So had better call up Julesbury AZ,
PETERSEN NERO" know they always have the best
things to eat and order lot of good things They'll de-
liver them anywhere in town you know, and say they just
have bushels of things like celery lettuce spuds
ros turnps parsnips onions cabbage and the best
peanuts walnuts apples mince meats pumpkins wine
jelly dates and figs the Oh Boy they have
the best bulb dates and figs and don't forget olives and
pickles and of my kind of salad dressing nd-wel
can't tell you all about it. Just call up Julesburg Al,
PETERSEN NERO" and they will do it.
Your loving sister,
EATALOTE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Perhaps some of the defeated con-
gressmen failed to send garden seeds
to a lot of their constituents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Our Christmas Cards have arrived
Let US help you make your selection
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Are you going? Where?
To the Community Hall.
When? Saturday evening, Nov. 25
What's going on, A carnival.
By whom? Prairie Gem school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Marion School
District No. Ia
X X X X X X X X X X

We had four beginners Monday.
Lucille Jones, Allyn Friedley, Martin
Raddatz and Florence Kruger.
Mildred Barnum has been absent
from school this week on account of
pink eye.
Miss Edith Timgren called at the
Raddatz, Friedley and Davis homes
this week.
We raked the school yard, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Raddatz and Mr.. Friedley did
some repair work at school, Friday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clipson and
Helen spent Sunday evening at Bert
Barnum's.
Nat Wells and Josephine Raddatz
have been absent from school part of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM were
Redwood Falls shoppers, Wednesday.
Miss Serene Thorsten spent the
weekend at the home of her parents.
Bert Barnum was pleasantly sur
prised at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Winn, Friday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Barnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Morley, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clipson
and Lean Orth. Everyone had an
enjoyable time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

The Paxton Farmers Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Allan on Friday evening, April %.
A large crowd was present and the
following program rendered. Piano
solo-Louise Britton. Dialogue
Adria Lewis and Walter Pittinger.
Recitation-Jean Ramey Duet
Mesdames Britton and Pittinger.
Dialogue "Competing railroads" by
four boys. Community Song-Old
Black Joe. Debate-Is it more profit
able to plant by the signs of the
moon? Affirmative-Me Bert
Hill and Everett Stillings. Negative
-Messrs VIM. Swigert and E.. O..
Streeter. The judges decision was
unanimous in favor of the negative.
After business meeting refreshments
were served and a social time enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be held
at home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Naf-
singer on Friday evening, May rs and
the serving committee will consist of
Messrs. Britton, Goodyear and Still
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
s.
North Redwood

w. C. Mann and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mann and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion johnson and Mrs. E. A.
Mann of Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests at the H. S. Mann home
Ed. Davis took a carload of cattle
to South Saint Paul, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taubert and
son of Appleton spent the first of
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knudson Of
Redwood Falls were last Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale.
George Wilcox and Gilbert Ros-
well have been hauling lumber from
here this week to the W. T. Wilcox
farm near Seaforth where Mr.. Wilcox
will erect a barn this summer. The
lumber is native timber from the
Charles Kuenzli farm and was sawed
by Earl Henze.
Walter Moritz and August Boetz
drove to Minneapolis, Wednesday,.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and
daughter Ruth of Redwood Falls call
ed on friends here, Friday evening.
A program and basket social was
given in the Simondet Hall, Friday
evening for the benefit of the, school.
After the social, the young folks en-
joyed several hours of dancing. The
proceeds from the sale of baskets
amounted to about $25. 97-s-~
Mabel Zielsdorf received several
severe burns last Tuesday evening
when her clothes became inf1ammed
from the fire she was lighting in the
heater. Running out doors she was
caught by her father who tore the
burning garments away but not be-
fore her right arm and side had been
badly burned. Immediate medical
aid was called and at present the lit
tie girl is recovering nicely.
VIM. Hosken drove to ST. Cloud,
Saturday.
Miss Florence Buery arrived home
the first of the week from Dakota
where she has been teaching.
Early Saturday morning some
young thieves broke into rear win
dow of the pool hall and generously
helped themselves to cigars, cigaret-
ties, free drinks, knives and practically
all of the razors and shears from the
barber shop. A few dollars worth OF
pennies were also among their collec-
ton. The Simondet Brothers figure
their loss to be very near $3.50.
Earlier in the evening new tire
was taken from the back of Charles
Ahrens' car, while he and his family
of Beaver Falls were attending the
basket social. Upon discovery this
was returned to owner the next day.
Miss Florence Draeger spent Sat
urday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Gaffney near Delhi.
Fred Wise and son Clifford were
considerably shaken up when their
car turned turtle on the hill here Fri
day noon. Discovering that the
brakes would not hold, Clifford, who
was driving, turned the car to the
bank which it climbed and then turn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Poland China Hogs
| Awarded Prizes

That the Poland China Breeders of
Redwood County are wide awake to
the opportunities and the development
of the Poland China hog was clearly
demonstrated when Carl Goodyear on
behalf Of the County Poland China
Breeders handed over to Max Treu,
the County Agent, the amount of
$500 to be awarded among the club
members that showed Poland China
hogs at the County Fair. last year.
Breeders of live stock have come
to realize that the biggest advertise
ment that can be secured for their
stock is through the development and
showing of that stock by interested
boys and girls. ,..
The County Winners are:
list Gustave Kumlin, Morgan---$7.5
End Frances Riordan, Lamberton 600
3rd Geo. Stern, Sarborn- $50
18th Gerald Stancer, Paxton---- $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
: CHURCH NOTICES =

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Burdette L. Main, Minister.
Sunday Services:
: 1880 A. M. Morning worship.
Sermon theme: "The Unknown God"
1900 M. Sunday School.
TOO P. M. Epworth League.
500 o'clock, Evening Song service
and worship. Sermon subject: can
cient and Modern Hiders."
Mid-week service, Thursday at 500
P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
NEW
DREAM
THEATRE
CHILDREN 10 cents ANY TIME
THURS. and FRI, MAY 4-5.
MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT
in
'sNO Woman Knows

From the amazing story
FANNY HERSELF" by Edna Fer
ber-Are you sacrificing your life for
others? Does it pay? Don't miss
this powerful drama Of today.
Adult Csc Child 10c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

Tive brothers between the ages Of
and II years and cousin about Is
left Germany in the spring Of 1888,
and landed in New York on Easter
Sunday morning of the same year.
They left father living in Germany
but their mother was dead. The cou-
sin stayed in New York but the two
brothers went on to Redwood Falls,
Mimi, to an uncle named Ludwig Ber-
ger, and an aunt. After living there
about seven years the two brothers
went to work with farmer named
Lou Cole about IL or 13 miles north
of Mankato, MINI. Later the brothers
separated and have not since seen
each other. Would like to hear from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Bishop Whipple
Indian School
. y = X X X X \

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt of Olivia accom-
panied by their parents visited the
Mission last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Hapona returned
her home in Granite Falls after visit
ing Mrs. Lucy Laopi here.
George Crooks and Louis Hemmlng-
er returned from Wilmot. S. p. this
week. Louis Hemminger is moving
to Shakopee.
Jack McCabe who has been in the
Cities returned to his home last week.
Miss Colby is visiting Miss Sails
bury at the Mission this week.
George Wells is i'll with the mumps
at this writing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience,

"Three years ago bought an Incu-
bator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn' t
know until a friend gave me a cake
of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery.- Kept find
ing them. Suddenly they disappeared
altogether. It's the only sure rat
killer" Take Mrs. Graves advice.
Three sizes, 35 cents, IS cents, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUGLIC DRUG co.
HstY 41-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

ed completely over into the road, one
of the rods from the top striking Mr..
Wise in the side. He was taken back
to Redwood to the Doctor as it was
thought he might have broken a rib.
The boy escaped with slight injury
and though suffering quite a bit Fri
day night will be back to normal in a
few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Here's a Business for
Redwood Falls a..
GOOD FOR
$4,000 to $4,000 Yearly!


An insurance man in South Caro-
lima, farmer in Wisconsin, a
butcher in Minnesota, others all
over the u. S.-these men wanted
to own a real money making bust
ness. Electrik- Maid Bake Shops
gave them their opportunity. To-
day they and many others own
their own prosperous Electrik-
Maid Bake Shops, without having
known thing about the bakery
business before. You have the
same chance right here. A cash
business; no charges; no deliveries;
your profits in the till every night
Everyone who eats is customer.
Business good all year round. We
supply all equipment and informa-
ton.
Write or Wire Today.
for full particulars. Act now to
obtain exclusive rights in Redwood
Falls.
ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOPS
321 Cedar st. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Phil B. Ellsworth. Pastor.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. C. Nickels, Pastor. ~-

Sunday morning service 1890
Sunday School 1000
English evening Worship 7:3O
A cordial welcome to all.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Otto, Friday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

In the endorsement of Senator
Frank Kellogg at the state convention
and Congressman Frank Clague at
the district convention the people
have endorsed men that have proven
themselves worthy of the office. Both
men are workers and leaders in their
respective positions. They should
both be returned by large majorities.
Heron Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
w Ross pocfor

IHuTSuay Prayer Weet1ng--- 6:UU
Meeting Of session at the close of
prayer meeting.
Cordial invitation to all our SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
SOY BEANS!

SUI BEANS! Sc
One of the best and most economical
hog feeds in the country. Hog raisers
are very enthusiastic about it. Order
your soy beans now from the Redwood
County Soy Bean Growers Association.
There is only a limited quantity of seed
grown in our County.-Max Treu,
County Agent, Secretary. 28-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

FOR SALE White Dent Silver
King Seed Corn. Inquire of c. M.
Halves. r. 42-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

my brother, Leo Beaumgart. If any
one can give information which will
assist me in finding my brother please
write to Richard Beaumgart, Erskine,
Alberta, Minneapolis Sun
day Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Il came to Oregon as a wander
ing boy. (Applause.) have never
deceived OF misled anybody. CAP
plause.) If we are to save Oregon
from communism we've got to do
some thinking"
(Applause.) 1t was Mr.. Pierce
Walter M. Pierce-talking. He
was addressing the 101 persons
assembled last night at the AL
bany hotel, banqueting as the
guests of Jesse Winburn, Ashland
late of New York. Mr..
Pierce was speaking very we'll,
even though the stifled sobs,
which occasionally crept into his
voice, rendered ennunciation diff
ficult. Mercifully, on these oc-
casions, the banqueters applauded
with such gusto that the con-
fessed plain old farmer was saw.
ed the embarrassment attaching to
a manifestation of sentiment.
There is, Mr.. Pierce explained
in his well modulated voice, only
one issue in the gubernatorial
campaign. Taxation is everything
all else is as nothing. Why, it
was nonsense to inject this public
school bill business.