davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
Capital Increased

Proposed removal of the Cosmo
politan State bank from its present
location between Minnesota and Ro-
bert streets on Fourth street, to the
Globe building, Cedar and Fourth
streets sometime in the spring OF
1928 was announced today by Julius
A. Schmahl, president. Purchase OF
the Globe building was effected recent
Iy and the name changed to the Cosmo-
politan building. Extensive. improve
ments will be made on the ground
floor to accommodate the bank which
has increased it's capitalization from,
sos, 900 to 100000, effective August l.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

The Milroy Echo of this week an
nounces that there is some hog cholera
in that vicinity stating that Gales
Township has some cases of it. Dr..
c. Cherry, Redwood Falls veterinarian.
also asks the Gazette to say word
of warning to the farmers, asking
them to take every precaution against
any further spread of this disease.
DIR. Cherry has been called to several
farms where cholera was much in evi-
dence and has vacinnated probably
two hundred hogs in herds that were
threatened. Several of these cases
have been in Renville County and sew
eral others in the neighborhood OF
Vesta. 1t behooves farmers and all
others who are handling hogs to be
extremely cautious. Conditions are
right for real epidemic and it can
only be averted by consistent watch
fulness and care.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
Get a Road Map

Through the courtesy of the State
Highway Commission the Gazette is
in receipt of another shipment of the
maps of the Minnesota Highway Sys-
tenn. Many who desired to obtain one
of these maps were unable to get them
before the first shipment was exhaust
ed and the new consignment was made
by c. M. Babcock of the Commission
to take care of all those in this vicini-
ty who desire these useful maps. Any
one wanting one is asked to call at The
Gazette office. A supply of these
maps has also been left at the post
office for the further convenience of
those wanting them.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Tuesday, August 1, the Nor
ton Enterprise passes under new man
agement, Homer B. Hanson having
closed deal for the plant and good
will, last week. Mr.. Hanson is ma
tive of Renville County, having been
brought up at Hector, where his par
ents resided until about a year and a
half ago. He worked some years on
the Hector Mirror, and lately has been
with the Milan Standard. For the
past fifteen months the Enterprise has
been published by Charles Wehrle who
has given the Morton community an
excellent paper.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

w. A. Hauck, secretary of the Red
wood Falls Merchants Association,
announces that there will be a meeting
of the Association membership on The
Monday evening following each mon
thly Bargain Day. All members are
urged to keep this in mind and to at
tend these meetings when matters OF
Importance to the welfare of the AS
sociation will be discussed. The next
Bargain Day will be held August 9
and a meeting of all Association men,
bers is urged for Monday evening, Au-
gust IA. These meetings will be held
IN the Commercial Club rooms.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
Band Concert
In Ramsey Park
SCENIC CITY BAND TO PLAY
IN TOURIST PARK
AUGUST 6 AND 20.

Next Sunday afternoon, August 6
the Scenic City Band will play in
Alexander Ramsey Park, this concert
being given instead of the usual Fri
Gay evening concert on the courthouse
square. The concert will be given in
the tourist park which affords room
for a large audience than any other
part of the Park. A similar concert
will be given the afternoon of August
20, both concerts beginning at two o.
clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

will speak at Walnut Grove at three
o'clock Friday afternoon, August IL
This will not be political talk but an
authoritative discussion of what the
Government has accomplished. Hear
him tell of our Foreign Policies and
how they may benefit the farm mar
kets. Hear him tell what legislation
has been passed for the relief of the
agricultural interests and what the
present administration proposes along
these lines. No man is better qualifi-
ed to discuss these important subjects
and no man takes a deeper interest in
the welfare of the people than our
brilliant and progressive Senator.
Because of his great ability he is
one Of the most influential men in the
United States Senate. Women will
be as deeply interested as men and are
therefore especially invited. It will
pay you to hear Senator Kellogg.
This invitation is issued by the Wal
nut Grove Commercial Club.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Miss Esther C. Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Paynes-
vile and Stanley E. Madsen, son of j.
P. Madsen of PaynesviIIe were marri-
ed at the Methodist parsonage at
Paynesville Wednesday, July 26. Mr..
and Mrs. Madsen will make their home
in Redwood Falls having taken an
apartment in the Thorpe Studio build
ing. Mr.. Madsen is an employe of the
Stensvad Garage.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Miss Mayme Lauterbach who mas
just recently finished her three years
of training as nurse at the Cook Coun-
ty hospital in Chicago, will arrive this
week for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauter-
bach.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02
Many Play In
Golf Tournament
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN NANDTWEN-
TY-ONE LADIES TOOK PART IN
CONTEST OF LAST WEEK.

Members of the Redwood Falls
Golf Club held a tournament last
Wednesday and Thursday and the wo-
men members Friday. The first three
IN the mems tournament were J. l..
Parsons, Elmer Schnid and Leonard
Sampson and the three ladies having
me lowest scores were Mrs. Parkers
Sanders, Miss Margaret Gold and
Miss Zina Ackman. The men pIayed
sixteen holes and the women eight.
8 Mems Score.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Peterson and
daughter Miss Pauline of Hutchinson
were visitors in Redwood Falls Tues
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
Man Loses Hope

'For ten years l suffered severely
fr'm stomach trouble. The doctors said
7 had cancer Of the stomach and moth
ing would do but an operation. I took
my last round of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 212 years ago. Since then /
sleep well, eat what l want and feel
fine" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu'
Gus II, IN the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
calIy all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince or money refunded
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
REIGELMAN To
OPEN JEWELRY
SHOP SATURDAY
Display Will Be of Latest De-
signs and Quality and
Newest Novelties to
Be introduced.

Formal opening Of Reigelma7 Jew
hiry establishment, in the Adeiphos
FLsater will BE held Saturday evening
At 1880 to 10 o'clock, during which
souvenirs of flowers will be given the
ladies.
Rcigleman's opens with one of the
handsomest collections of jewelry, sill
verware, watches, clocks, glassware,
high grade novelties, fans and other
accessories, ever seen in Ardmore.
Some Of the very latest things in the
popular color jade are to be in dinner
rings, Florentine imported novelties of
bracelets earring, rings and hair orna-
@ents to match. in the handsome os-
srich fans, and other things pleasing
to milady.
Exquisitely designed platinum watch
es, rings, and other jewelry, with the
purest blue white diamonds are shown.
OF peculiar interest will be the dis
play Of cmblems, for men and women.
in the very latest designs. Practically
every emblem will be shown A big
sotck Of Grotto emblems has already
been exhausted and an additional order
has heen made with instructions to the
factory for theira rival here before the
big ceremonial in May.
Not only has care been taken to sup
ply the sweet girl graduate and the
bride elects-the June bride has es-
pecially been provided FOR with beau.
tiful collection of wedding rings in
platinum, white or green gold.
The line Of clocks ranging from the
tiny alarm clock to the handsomely
fashioned chimec lock, is particularly
pleasing
Altogether Reiglemans is a complete
ly stocked jewelry store one of which
Ardmore can well be proud, and Mr.
and Mrs. Reigleman, both OF whom |
will have charge of the gore, are a
distinct addition to Ardmores citizen.
ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
Girls! Whiten Skin
With Lemon Juice

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well
and you have quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-like complexion, also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach be-
cause it doesn't irritate. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

JEWISH LADIES AID WILL HAVE
A MARKET ON SATURDAY, APRIL
29TH, AT THE HELPYOURSELF
GROCERY. WE SOLICIT YOUR PAT.
R0NAGE. 27-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

CITY DRUG STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
ADVISORY BOARD TO
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS

Election of the board of directors for
the C1rter County Agricultural Ad-
visory Board will be held Thursday,
May is. This decision was reached
at Thursday nights session of the ad-
visory board, concluding the all-day
session held in the county court room,
with w. Il. Shelton, assistant state
agent nj charge.
The -al-day session of the board. was
fraught with many interesting and help.
full features and a definite program for
the county has been outlined and work
on all projects will begin at once
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
Wilson Wants
Team TO Make
Contract Good
Especial to The Ardmoreitel


WILSON, Okla.-With only a base
ball Park and an enthusiastic bunch of
fans in this neck of the oil field, Wilson
put up scrap for berth in the Okla
homa State league-and wont Now,
strings have been sent out for list of
players in order to make a showing.
A player-manager and IA players are
needed at once, for the season opens on
May IS, according to Earl Buchele,
chairman Of the new club
At meeting last night subscriptions
for money guaranteed We're received
and forwarded to the league secretary
at Chickasha. Earl Buchele was elect
ed chairman; II. T. Brown, secretary
treasurer, and N. E. Ticer, J, A. Frye
and Il. w. Davis, directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
REPORTER TELLS STORY OF
MOVIE DIRECTORS MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Honore C.
Conette, newspaper man. taken into
custody by Detective Sergeant A. ].
lynne. of Los Angeles. on his arrival
here Tuesday from Milo, r. H.. today
had completed a fifteen page typewrit-
ten statement in answer to questions
asked by the officer in the belief that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
MIAMI CITIZENS OBJECT TO
GOVERNORS HOOTCH FARLEY

MIAMI, Okla.--A resolution condemn
ing statements attributed to Governor
J. B. a. Robertson, to the effect that
nearly every home in Oklahoma had
its "hootch" COR equivalent was offered
in the Mitml chamber of commerce bu.
was withdrawn when members suggest
81 that it might be taken as a political
matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

THE LADIES OF THE FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9TH DiVD
ARE GIVING A MARKET SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON AT THE C0NSUM-
ERS. LOTS OF GOOD THINGS TO
EAT. COME!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
r WUTTINGTCN

DANCING AT WHITTINGTCN
PARK SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL
29TH, FROM 0 to 10. MUSIC BY
SCOTT'S SIN. ADMISSION %.10 A
COUPLE. CATCH THE BIG BUS
EVERY Is MINUTES. FARE 10c. 21-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

The condition of Mrs. Weldon Wal
lace, GIG Third avenue, southwest and
Mrs. I. CT. Daniels. 122 C stret, south
east, both Of whom underwent opera
tions at Hardy sanitarium recently. is
much improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is lot of skin trouble in
Ardmore and surrounding territory
this spring. We will sell you a jar
of Blue Star Remedy on a guarantee
for Itch. Eczema. Ringworm, Tet
ter or Cracked Hands. Old Sores or
Sores on Children. VIII not stain
clothing and has pleasant odor.
adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28

Conette would throw some light ON the
death of VIM. Desmond Taylor, film
director.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-28
HUSBAND OF SLAIN WOMAN
RETURNS TO UNITED STATES

VICTORIA, B. C.-Grief stricken over
the violent death of his wife, the VIC
tim of an assassin's bullet at Shang.
hal, William ]. Snyder of Brazil, Ind
arrived here on the liner Wenatchee
Mrs. Snyder was shot down by bullet
intended for General Tanaka, former
Japanese minister Of war, fired by a
member of a Korean band
The tomato was once known as the
love apple.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
GIVNER GIRL NOT SLAIN,
SAYS MEDICAL EXAMINER
No Order Yet to Release Sus-
pect in East Side Fatality.

Belief thet Lillian Giyner. 5. of III
East Houston street. whose body was
found late Monday night in a washroom
in a dwelling the rear OF her home,
had been strangled to death was dissi-
pated yesterday through an autopsy per-
formed by DIR. Benjamin Schwartz chief
assistant medical examiner. DR.. Schwartz
reported no signs Of strangulation or Of
any assault having been committed on
the girl. He said she apparently had
died OF natural causes. The exact ,.ause
of death will not be determined until an
analysis of vital organs has been made.
Wasse Guroya. &c. whose room all
Joined the washroom In which the girls
body was found, was arrested early yes-
terday on suspicion OF homicide after he
had been questioned for several hours
by the police. and John r. Hennis. As
sistant District Attorney. He was taken
before Magistrate rockingham IN Essex
Market court later in The day and held
without bail for examination May > on
a short affidavit alleging homicide. Al
fred Dttler, a lawyer, Of Second street
and Second avenue. represented Guroya
In court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
COAL STRIKE MASKS DRIVE
TO CONTROL STEEL MILLS

a poker game a few weeks ago and
caused the arrest of the winner as a
sharper. The sum was $3.50.
Fair Estimate of Pay.
At fair estimate good miner aver
ages 500 month, but a lot of them
aren't good. Most OF the mining is
done by machine in the non-union fields
hereabout. and the machine operator
works by the day at $505. this being
the figure for skilled labor in the Frick
mines, which the others generally fol-
low. Day miners. motormen, mule
drivers and track layers get this scale.
The union organizers are using a
report Of the United States department
OF Labor TO prove that the minimum
cost OF living for a family in the Union
town district is si.7S0 a year and in
sists that the earnings in that distri Il
recently have been only 1864 a year.
This despite the fact that the number
OF working days in many of the mines
has been close TO 800.
Organizer Feeney complains bitterly
of the actions OF the Pennsylvania State
constabulary, who. he says, are merely
mine guards. carrying out the instruc-
tions OF the Sheriff OF Fayette county
that men must not be allowed to as-
semble on the highways in the time Of
strike trouble. The constabulary scat
tered a group of organizers who were
returning to Rices Landing from meet
Ing at Crucible last Friday. Jack
OLeary. district board member, wno
was present, says the troopers rode
the men down and even pranced their
horses on the platform of the railroad
station and used their clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
GIRL HISTORICAL
AFTER HYPNOTISM
Father Notifies Police, and
Prof. Hermann Is Sought
i'm HObOken.
HIS SUBJECT NOT HARMED
Given Sleeping Powder by
Family Doctor, Dorothy Ford
Slumbered Nearly 2 Days.

Miss Dorothy Ford, the l6-year-old
daughter of Edward Ford of o2S Bloom
field avenue, Hoboken, was hypnotized
last Sunday afternoon by a man who
had advertised himself as Prof. Her.
mann. the Great Hypnotist,' and later
she became so hysterical that the FAM
lily physician, DR.. Louis Nichols. of 723
Washington street. Hoboken, had to give
her a sleeping powder. The girl slept
all of Sunday night and most of Mon
day. but by Monday her condition had
become normal, although she said last
night that even yet there are short
PERIODS when her mind wanders and
she feels impelled to join the hypnotfst.
Miss Ford with Miss Mildred Retchen,
of the same age, of 46 South street, Jer-
sey City, went to see Prof. Hermann at
16 Willow terrace last Saturday in an
swer to an advertisement in which the
professor said he wanted girls who We're
good hypnotic subjects. to go on the
stage The two girls spent an hour with
Hermann Saturday. and went back
again Sunday afternoon. 1t was at this
time Miss Ford said last night. that
Hermann hypnotized her. the Retchen
girl not having proved good subject.
HE made passes in front of my face"
said the girl, land then he moved my
hands and arms up and down, and made
more passes, and pretty soon my mind
became blank, and I had to make the
motion he suggested"
Prof. Hermann told the girl he would
meet her in Plainfield to begin their act
yesterday afternoon, and she went home
to tell her father she was going on the
stage. Mr.. Ford promptly and emphati
cally objected. and his daughter imme
diately flew into a rage and became
hysterical. SO that her father had to call
the physician.
Just before the doctor arrived a
woman known as Harriette. who is said
to live in 331 Bloomfield street and to
have been in Hermann's office when the
two girls were there, called at the Ford
home and berated Mr.. Ford for not AL
lowing his daughter to go on the stage.
She said the girl was marvellous hyp-
motto subject and that with Hermann
she would make a lot of money Mr.
Ford promptly ushered her out OF the
house
DR.. Nichols said last night that Miss
Ford had probably been hypnotized to
a certain extent by Hermann, but he
could not tell whether her subsequent
hysteria resulted from. this condition or
whether il was due to her fathers re-
fusal to allow her to go on the stage.
He said it probably resulted from both.
Her condition now. he said. is normal
and IL will not be necessary to find
Prof. Hermann to bring her out OF the
hypnotic control. The physician said
he had examined Miss Ford and found
that no attempt had been made to harm
her in any way.
MIR. Ford last night said he had noti-
fled the Hoboken and Jersey City police
of the experience of his daughter, and
that the police are searching for Her
mann. Tho hypnotist could not be found
at his office last night or yesterday. and
neighbors said ne had not been seen for
several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
To-days Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

and Hester Wegarth Bragdon. pianist.
open Secret (woodman). MY No
BILE Knights tMeyerbeer). from 1.-THE
Huguenots - 1.-THE Swallowsv Cow
en), Bonnie Doom" Scotch song
Mon occur s'ouvre ia voix' tSaint
Saens), from Samson and Delilah =
Wake Up (Phillips), Come Back
TO Erin" (CaribeD.
:45 p. M.-Schubert Club OF Women's
Voices, Katherine Crockett McDavitt.
conductor; Lucina Jewell, pianist. Sc
lection-Barcarolie. starry Night"
(Densmore) Blue Danube WaItzes"
Strauss Wilson,, Schubert Club-'.The
Wander Rose" (JewelD, Flow Cen
thy. Sweet Alton" old Scotch song, by
Mrs. McDavitt; "Murmuring Breezes"
(Jensen) 1.-THE Snowstorm' (Rogers) ),
There Are Fairies" (Jewell), by
Miss Hellman: "Agnus Del" (Bizet).
by Miss Linnell.
station WIZ. Springfield.
(Westinghouse).
s =. M.--Master Stewart A. Lyman. yio-
lin: Miss Myrtle Atchison, piano :
Elks minstrel. Concert by members
of the Elks who will appear in the
Elks annual minstrel show.
w =" NGW
York City.
(Signal Corps U. S. Al
(Tune to 1.450 meters.)
$50 p. M.-Musical selections on the
ampico. INSTRUCTION in Radio"
8 p. M.-"Party Night" under the au-
spices of the OkeH record artists and
under the personal direction of Mr.
Fred w. Hager. The following is the
program: Mr.. William Tilden. master
of ceremonies. Louis Breau and
Nat Sanders In a songalogue, (a) THE
World Is A Beautiful Song" OBJ
"Mo-Na-Lu." 2--Sybil Sanderson Fa-
gan, whistling solo. (a) THE Wood
land Flirt,"~ OBJ Lonesome Lips"
3-Nathan Giants in saxologue.
4-Lydia Rivetti. operate soprano,
ta) Aria from Carmen" (b) "Tm
Deaming My Life Away" Billy
Tilden. comedy songs assisted by
George Cohan. 6-Byron G.. Harlan
In rubalogue. Finale-By request,
Uncle Josh on the Radio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
GOVERNMENT MOVES
TO END COAL STRIKE
President Ready Soon to Sub
nit Peace Plan.
Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 2J. {


Washington, ID. C., April 25.
The Federal Government soon will
be ready to lay before the coal oper-
ators and striking miners a suggestion
for solving the labor difficulties in the
coal fields
The editorial suggestion OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD, that the onl yway to
minimize the danger of strikes in the
coal fields is to kdopt permanent
policy dealing with the fundamental
conditions of the industry which are
responsible for the recurring labor diff
ficulties, meets in a general way the
approval OF the Administration. Mr..
Harding has Indicated that he is much
more concerned with permanent set
Element through eradication of the
causes of disagreements between miners
and operators than with the settlement
of the present strike.
The movement already has resulted
in the introduction in the House by
Representative Bland CInd.) OF a bill
providing for a Federal commission OF
inquiry to spend two years investigating
conditions in the coal industry. The
bill Is before the House Labor Com
mIttee which is expected to report it
favorably.
There is pending in the Senate bill
introduced by Senator Kenyon ,Ia.) TO
create mine labor board to adjust
wage controversies in the coal industry
III the same way that the railroad labor
board operates.
SpRrNGFIELD, H.. April 25.--Negotia-
ton of separate State wage agreements
by striking coal miners i'm Kentucky and
Tennessee was announced to-day by
Frank harrington. illinois president Of
the United Mine Workers. Separate
wage agreements by locals in Illinois are
imminent, he added. In Alabama, he
said, the State union officers have in
structcd members to continue at work
INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.--Coal fields
of Alabama. Kentucky and Tennessee.
are only partly unionized. and any set
Element in these districts between
operator and miners was not regarded
at headquarters of the United Mine
Workers as marking break among
the union forces now on strike.
William Green. secretary-treasurer OF
the union. said he knew OF no efforts
toward making a single State wage con-
tract.
In Alabama the union miners re-
Trained from joining in the strike. as
did part of those in Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Galleries Starting Up.

on the other side OF the ledger. the
Frick collery. Colonial No. |. at Smock.
which was shut. started again on Sat-
urday with forty-one men. gained more
yesterday and to-day IL now up TO one
third Of capacity. The Rainey company
reports gains at Stewart and st. Paul.
The Frick miners at bridgeport formed
a union and truck, but voted on Friday
to end their vacation next Monday. the
operators report Many of the miners
expected that they would receive money
from the United Mine workers to help
them through the lean days of the
strike. and the news that this will not
be forthcoming Is disturbing them.
Operators and miners differ discourage
ingly In this district as to the earnings
OF the men In the non-union field. The
operators like to tell story OF a F'ricl<
miner who lost his two weeks pay in