davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04

do so. Morning Worship and Com
munion at IL a. M Subject: What
Is A Gun. Junior Endeavor at p. m.
in the Junior room. Senior Society of
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 7:30. Pastors
subject: "The High Cost Of A Dinner"
Being the second sermon in the series
on the general topic Of "Bad Invest
ments." Come out and hear these
subjects discussed, they will be inter-
esting and will prove of profit to you.
Choral Society will meet with Bro.
Martin Thursday night at 1880.
Mid-week Prayer Service Thursday
night at 7:30 at the residence of Bro.
M. c.. Ever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
The Submarine
World Problem.

Great Britain did not get far with
its proposal to abolish submarines en-
tirely, and of course it did not expect
to. If the nations represented at
Washington should all scrap their sub
marines and pledge themselves not to
build more, there is nothing to pre-
vent some comparatively small nation
not represented at the conference from
building a fleet and, in the event Of
war, paralyzing world trade.
Therefore the suggestion of world
conference, later on, to take up the
problem of the submarine, was newt
able and is inescapable. A world con-
ference there must. be if anything is
done about this guerrilla of the sea,
which came hand in hand with poison
gas-the twin brats of the twentieth
century outburst of the abysmal brute
that civilization had only thinly vene-
cred.
The opposition of France and Japan
makes it unlikely that there will even
be a very large reduction in submarine
armament; for of course if these ma
tons insist on larger submarine allot-
ments than was planned for them,
Great Britain and the United States
will feel that they must scale up their
allotments also. No great progress
seems possible now, therefore, in the
eradication Of this sinister blot upon
the alleged civilization that produced
it.
The reduction in capital ships was
easy. Only three nations were involv-
ed-for of course France was never
serious in it's proposal to enter the
lists with a smashing program of CAPT.
tai ship construction-and all of them
were more than willing to stop COM
petition in building battleships; not
only because battleships are egregious-
ly expensive but because there is
growing doubt whether they are good
for anything but barbaric display and
as sinkholes for huge expenditures.
But despite the sentiment against
the submarine which is universal in
America and Britain and must be pow
erful even in France, the new drill
master of European militarism, that
problem is not so easy. The conten-
ton that nothing can be done without
a general agreement among the ma
tions is too convenient, for of course
it is true; and the same argument can
be used when it is proposed to do
something about poison gas.
In this, as in some other fields, only
short step forward will be taken.
But there will be some tangible gain,
and when the whole thing of naval
limitation by international agreement
is so new, any forward step at all is
not to be despised-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
X \ X X i: X + II. + \ !
+ City and County: =. =
X X X X X X X X X X

X X X * X X j: 4 i X X
J. B. Philbrick returned Friday from
a business trip to the Twin Cities. 80,
Miss Virginia Cole visited with fri
ends at Franklin several days last
week. -. -. s""' : 81.
Douglas Warner returned to Mime
apolis Saturday after a short visit at
his home here. -.
Miss Martha Herman Of Winthrop
visited over the weekend with friends
in Redwood Falls. -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitcomb return
ed Friday from visit of several days
in the Twin Cities. =: =.
Miss Bess McAllister of Minnea-
polls is visiting with friends in Red
wood Falls this week. f..
Mrs. Alice Albrecht of Morgan was
visitor at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Ball Thursday. - - = :
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gertsman and
family of Clements were visitors in
Redwood Falls Friday. So.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Stensvad re-
eral days with relatives in St. Paul.
j. E. Mulligan returned to Minnea-
polls Sunday after weeks visit at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Lamberton.
Mrs. A. j. Simpson and her daguhter
arrived last week from St. Paul for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ferris.
Andy Luscher returned to Minnea-
polls Saturday after short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lusch-
er. 49,. -."
Miss Frances Adams returned to
Duluth Monday after a visit of sew
eralt. days with her aunt, Mrs. Cora D..
Fox.
Miss Isabelle Clark of Darfur is Wis
iting at the home of her mother Mrs.
John Clark during the holiday vaca
tion.; 'E...--'
Miss Agnes Steele returned to Du-
1uthi Monday after visiting at the home
of her father, VIM. Steele over the
holidays. ~,
Mrs. Hugh Agor returned to Aber-
deem, South Dakota Saturday after
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Stewart.
Miss Mary Wiggens, who is teach
ing at Arnold's Park, Iowa is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wig
gems over the holidays.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds Of repair
work. Kenneth Byram. lift
Miss Florence Thune left Tuesday
for Manchester College after visiting
over the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thune.
Mrs. Victor Hocket and children re-
turned to st. Paul Saturday after a
short visit with Mrs. Hocket's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reinhardt Dahms of
Franklin were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Dahms last week, leaving Friday
for visit with relatives at Morgan.
Did you like "Humoresque"? You
should see ''The Greatest Love-. You
will like it even better. At the New
Dream Thursday and Friday, January
Sc. 25-1t. pd.
Mrs. Marie Peterson and children
and the Misses Ruth and Gladys Pear
son left Saturday for Han1ey Falls
where they will visit with relatives for
a few days.
Mrs. Warren Morgan and daughter,
who have been visiting with relatives
at Morgan were visitors in Redwood
Falls Thursday, leaving the same day
for their home at st. Paul.
Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per yard. All colored hemstitching
and scallops fifteen cents per yard.
Phone 1885, Mrs. Alice Warner, 366
East Broadway. lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
they had joined. Good citizenship will
take care of the rest.
HOW's Business?
When you are asked:
Huo1r-,e h,,cinocc 93

When you are asked:
Flows business ?"
What do you say?
One might say,
Business is rotten!' or "There isn't
any business!''
But don't you say it! s.
To say it is a reflection on ones
business capacity, on ones sales abil-
ity, and American business men are
famous as "go-getters," not as quit
tiers. sire.
The business is there for the man
who goes after it, or, failing to find it
there, creates it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
: CHURCH NOTICES )
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
phil hi Ellsuorth Pastnr

! Phil b. ELLSWORTH, PaSCOT.
Sunday Services. New Year start
ed well and we are hoping that the
record will be kept up. If you haven't
Joined that class in the Bible School
yet, come out Sunday at 10 o'clock and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04

South Bend Tribune: A fellow who
brags about his furnace may merely
have an unusually capable wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04

Columbus Dispatch: After many a
free-for-all, Ireland will probably soon
be free for all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. G. Nickels, Pastor.

Sunday School classes meet at 1000
Services 1880
English Service 7:30
Thursday afternoon, January the
yearly business meeting will be held at
80 o'clock.
Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid
meets at the home of Mrs. C. Tolzman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

get at least five percent of the gross
receipts-ye gods, why wasn't | a
playwright" lamented Lee Craig, a
few minutes later, when Selden COM
planned of hard times.
"Or a bootlegger," Browne cut in.
They're the chaps who make the
money. these days. By the way, Gil
bert, you must have a marvellous priv
ate stock, judging by the stuff you're
giving us here this evening. Come by
it honestly?"
"Oh sure-Ive had it for years." an
swered Keith, but it seemed to Sally
that he was i'll at ease; she noticed
that his hand that lay on the table
beside her was tightly clenched, and
that he ate almost nothing. He seem
ed curiously tense, for him-the least
sound made him straighten up in his
chair, alert, listening.
DO use this scene as setting in
one of your plays, sometime, Guy
Lee Craig urged him. THE coloring
is mccall this irridescent glass on
the table, and the coloring of our
gowns, and all that. Sally certainly
! looks like part of problem play, and
so does Keith. Come on-let's make
up a plot"
"All right" II was unusual fol
Graham Browne to take a hand in
Lees nonsense, but tonight he did not
hesitate. "A man is engaged in putting
over a shady deal of some sort-a biz
theft, say-and to throw the author
! tiles off the track, he invites grouI
/ of friends to his country house on the
very night when the Swag is to be
concealed there. They are eminently
proper people, not at all the kind tC
engage themselves in anything pecu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

liar, though some of them are a bit
eccentric perhaps-like our friend Guy.
here.
''One of the guests sees things that
pique his curiosity when he is dress
iEy for dinner-strange lights on the
river below the Householder lights
that flash from the darkness on the
hills behind it"
her gauzy scarf to shreads. So Browne
had seen the lights too. And he
wanted Keith to know that he had
seen them. She turned to Keith. He
was staring at the orchids in the GEN.
ter of the table, his mouth set grimly
in smile that was nothing more than
grimace. Once he glanced at Gra-
ham Browne, and the fury in that
glance made Sally cover down in her
chair. But when he spoke his voice
was as nonchalant as usual.
why not bring your plot UP to
date, Browne?" he asked, carelessly
why not let the man be running
booze in from Canada, or from some
little seaport to which it's brought
from Bermuda"
Good idea," commented Browne
eyeing Keith steadily. 60 ON and
develop the idea"
But before Keith could speak low
whistle came to them from some
where behind the house-melodious
long drawn out, it somehow carried
with it warning of danger, even tt
the unsuspscting.
Tomorrow-out Of the Night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27
We Paw
For a ten-day test for any.
one who asks. Send the
coupon for II. Let it show
you what clean teeth mean,
how white they look, how
nice they feel You will be
surprised and delighted.
Ask For Whittier Teeth


proved them effective. Authorities now advise
them, and leading dentists everywhere urge their
daily use.
new-day tooth paste has been created, COM
plying with modern requirements. These two
methods are embodied in it. This tooth paste
called Pepsodent-has brought to millions new
conception of clean teeth.
Its delightful effects
Pepsodent attacks that film, wherever it abides.
1t keeps teeth highly polished, so flrn less easily
adheres.
1t also multipies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise cling and form acids.
1t rlultplies the alkanity of the saliva. That is
Natures neutrazer for acids which cause decay
1t brings all tFese effects twice daily, as modern
authorities desire. Old teeth-cleaning methods
bring just opposite effects.
Learn what change It brings. Send the coupon
for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the vscous film
See how teeth whten the flr1-coats disappear
What you see and feel will quickly show you
that this method is essential. Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget this test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

Iers, a trick she had when nervous,
answered:
"What do you expect? All the men
in our set are married; If / looked at
one of them, his wife would start the
most awful scandal about 1t. AS for
the women, do all the things they do.
Besides, we're not SO narrow. You
mustn't think, because you've lived in
the city, that we're so hopelessly back
woods here" Millie was warming her
self into a state almost resembling en-
thusiasm.
1--WE all do church work There's
Charity Bazaar twice a year to raise
money for the poor, and the Church
Social once month to raise money for
well, l. don't know what the Rever-
| end Mills is raising it for now, but it's
always some good purpose. And
/ there's the club
"The Bridge club" Patty asked, her
eyes showing her amusement as she
remembered the system of fines and
/ rewards where hours of work took the
place of money.
! Thus reminded of the many hours
! she was indebted to the club, Millie
took up her sweater and began knit
ting rapidly. The sweater, OF course
was to go to the poor-Millie knitted
| children's sweaters because they went
faster, and being short of money the
| day she bought the yarn, she pur
chased cheap grade containing cot
ton, never dreaming that she was ir
p, any way cheating the future little
beneficient.
mo, there's that, and the Thanatop
sis Club. / was made vice-president
this year. I'd rather be that thar
president, it's as much an honor ant
no work. Mrs. Werner is president
but she likes running things"
Millie ratified on quite forgetting
Humphrey and her troubles
1--WE look after the poor in the town
and we have civic improvement com
mitee-at least, we're going to hav'
; one-and we have papers read on i'm
portant subjects to keep ourselves VI
to date. We take up courses of read
ing-and I'm not narrow minded. Lool
at all the books I've got"
Patty looked, glad to escape the les
, agreeable subject of Humphreys shor
comings. She wanted to borrow som
books anyway. Millie library" wa
, gorgeously new. Uniform sets O
Scott, Dickens, Thackery, and Shakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

UP here in the hills with this sort of
crowd, and no chaperone.
"Oh, we don't need one" she
thought, disgustedly. Were all old
enough TO behave could chaperone
the party, for that matter-I'm mar
ried!"
Yet she could not thrust aside the
realization that Madame Brabant and
others of her set would have looked
askance at the names of the guests,
and commented on the fact that there
was no older woman present.
She could not forget, either, the mo-
ment when Keith Gilbert had held her
in his arms. His eyes reminded her
of it every time she looked at him, and
she was conscious that they were
fixed on her often when she did not
dare to meet them. 1t made her un-
easy. made her feel disloyal to her
husband, despite his gift to her of
freedom Yet she liked it.
She felt uneasy, too. about the sig
nails she had seen. 1t was difficult
for her not to turn to Browne and COM
pare notes with him. She wanted to
tell him of the lights she had seen on
the river and the remark tha she
had overheard. just before Keith came
INTO tllt HOuSt.
Yet that would have seemed like
disloyalty to Keith. She stared down
into the corsage bouquet of yellow or
chds that she had found at her plate,
and tried to seem attentive to the
rather racy story that Guy Selden
was telling.
II was tale of boot legging-the
usual story of that kind. elaborated
and dramatized until Sally felt that
she would scream before it was over.
She often felt that Selden was con-
scious of himself as part of one of
his own plays. He was tall, thin. and
and grotesquely homely. His con
versation was tempered to the shorn
debutante," as he put it; he was ris-
que with the giddy flapper, and mildly
conventional with the demure young
widow whose pose was consciously I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

doors Millie. viewing them with great
satisfaction, said:
Il think they look real neat. A lot OF
odd books sitting on open shelves
seem so messy. Besides, they need
constant dusting. Where are you 60
ing?"
ITO the Library" Patty answered.
Come along, the walk will be good
for you"
AS Millie went to get her coat and
hat, the young girl stood staring at the
book case with all its carved oak trim
mings. She looked completely dis
couraged. Then a whimsical smile
frightened her face.
When Millie came in she said:
You know, my dear, you're exactly
like your library of books. You haven't
permitted yourself a book or feeling
that isn't entirely standardized or ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

peare represented English literature.
American was represented by gilt
edged set of Fenimore Cooper, and OF
Hawthorne. The deadening monotony
of these "sets" was slightly relieved
by some volumes of poets, mostly
bound with padded covers, the binders
idea, apparently, being to make The
book as much like a cushion as pos
sible. French literature being con-
sidered immoral, was not included at
ALL
Patty had read everything here
when she was child. She took some
of the volumes down, running through
their clean, stiff pages. In most the
pages were uncut, they had not been
touched.
She got up from the floor, locking
the books again behind their glass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

It's a winner and the one
you have been looking for.
Broad 1-strap patent with
just the right low heel.
An exceptional value at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINCAM
EWS
Chapter II


1t seemed to Patty, sitting there on
the floor listening to her sisters COM
plants, that the whole situation was
She hated to ask questions,
yet if she had to help Millie find so
luton, she certainly had to understand
the problem better than she did. She
really hated being made a confident.
Marriage in her mind was something
sacred, something that concerned two
people only. No others should be told
either its joys or it's unfortunate fail
.ures." She said finally:
Il think you've narrowed your life
too much. You haven't enough in
interests outside of Humphrey. You
see him all the time, and never anyone
else, except the women who play
cards"
Millie restlesly moving her should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

You g,istening teeth on every side today
teeth you envy, maybe.
Millions of people now employ new teeth
cleaning method. They combat the film that dms
the teeth.
That method will be sent you for the asking-a
ten-day test. It will bring to you its delightful
effects. Won't you ask?
Film makes teeth dingy
Most people find that well-brushed teeth dis
color and decay The reason lies in film which
old-way brushing does not effectively combat.
Film is that vscous coat you feel 1t cngs to
teeth, enters crevces and stays 1t absorbs stains,
making the teeth look dingy. 1t forms the basis
of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferr1ents and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Very few people who brush teeth daily have
escaped those fln-caused troubles.
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has for years sought ways to
combat that film 1t has found two methods and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

proved by everyone You think Of the
way the bindings look on the outside.
and the way your thoughts look to
others, before you utter them You've
not read new book, nor had a new
emotion, for years
What nonsense you're talking,
Millie interrupted.
And Patty walking along to the IL
brary. dropped the subject and began
about the visit of Mrs. Granger Mum.
She had wire that morning, saying
this lady was coming within a week
for visit
Tomorrow-Great Expectations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

telephone that aft
e rn 90 n. w h y
S h o u | d n t Dick
have a vacation
too, she asked her
self. Why shouldn't
he take his secre-
tary with him?
Lots of men did
that. 1t was un-
like him, of course
yet it was unlike
her TOO. TO be off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27
CHAPTER xlx-A TENSE MOMENT

1t was a charming little dinner par
ty, to all appearances. Sally glanced
about at the others-at Keith Gilbert,
next her. remarkably good looking; at
Pats beside him, v1vacious. attractive
in her daring black frock; at Guy Sell
den, lean, nervous, wittier than us
ual; at Lee, who would pique anyone's
interest, with her vivid red hair and
her narrow eyes; at Graham Browne,
on her own left, big, solid, obviously
the financier of Importance.
But Sally was not happy. 1t was
an effort for her to keep from think
ing of what she had heard over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

sophisticated. And nobody knew how
much money he made, because even
he himself couldn't count it up.
"A show has to make $4,000 week
to keep going on Broadway-and you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27

Toronto claims to have higher per
centage of telephones than any other
city in the British empire, one to every
five of its inhabitants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-27
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S



RICHARD BRABANT, a successful
young lawyer, has gwen years leave
TO his wif0,
SALLY, hoping that she will learn
something of life during that time. She
begins by meeting
KEITH GILBERT, always labelled
Dangerous and through him assoc
iating with New York's greatest crowd
of celebrities of the artistic world,
among them Lee Craig, pretty art
ist. Guy Selden, playwright and era
ham Browne a financier. Gilbert
makes no secret of his love for her. nor
does
PATRICIA LORING, a modern flap
per. make any secret of her fondness
for him. Sally goes to a dance club
with
BARBARA LANE, who is an old
fashioned wife. and her husband and
their guest,
NEAL CALHOUN. and there sees
Gilbert with Patricia Calhoun inti-
mates that Gilbert is not man whom
Sally should know. Sally learns that
her husband. who has gone West, has
taken his pretty secretary with him
and is so piqued by the knowledge that
she accepts Gilberts invitation to a
house-party at the Eyrie, his country
place The evening of her arrival she
sees mysterious lights the river and
sees signals from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day


s''n,rset. Hamburg, March 20.
Tuscarera. Manchester. Marcn 10. ''' -
Lioera,or. San Francisco. Marcn "a
Atlantic Gulf d Pacific CO
Fora, Maraeaioo, March 3.
Taurus Santos. March 20 H Ell S Lines les
F9neAur'h' Fay'l' March 20. r,
Coeur dAlene, Lisbon, March IS. Bull Lines
lf!"ho. Hun. March 20.
TNe, Mans Wilson Line
l cria. M'"sln''. March Co.. Phelps Bros
VOLS city Bristol. March 20,
hoaweN. Trinidad. March 81 ~
Lsmport & Holt Limo
Due To-morrow
Nuron!an, Antwerp. March 30. White Star
Manhattan, Baltimore. ---------,
International Mercantile Marine
Dur Friday
Ardrcc. FAIRY, Marcn 80. Three Star Line
Eastern Guide. London, March %.
Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc
Fort Elliot. London. April T.
Narcissus Libau ...........A II Bull e. Co
Eastern Coast. Boston, -,
susquehanua S Corp
Duo sunday
orcgonian, Hamburg. April /.
United American Lines
WesterdJh, Rotterdam, April 6
Holland America Line
SonEdal, Buenos Ayres. March a.
S o Stray S S Corp
Due Monday
Edgehin, Rotterdam. April l.
Black Diamond s s Corp
Mexican, Hull. April A.. United Am Lines
MGaiia, Monmouth, April 4 .Cunard s Co
Due Tuesday
Panaman London, April 6. Unit Am Lines
Taketoyo Maru. san l'ranciseo, March 20.
Houlder. Weir e. Boyd
Due Wednesday. April 10
Winnebago, London, April 4.
Amor can Trans Atlantic Line
Liberty Clio, Santos, April g.
International Freighting Corp
Sarli, Baltimore, .... Kerr S 8 CO