davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
County Board
Makes Report
COMMISSIONERS AUDIT BOOKS
OF OFFICERS AND REPORT ON
BANK DEPOSITS.

The Redwood County Board OF
Commissioners, during their meeting
of July II, examined the books OF
the County Auditor and County Urea
.kurer and make the following report
of funds on deposit in the various
banks of the County, ...-- -. g.
First National Bank of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

Your ideas and inventions are worth
money if developed. We buy patents
and ideas outright, or on royalty; per
feet and bring before the public. If
you have some good ideas or inven-
tions,. communicate with Robertson
Holmes Company, 80 South 10th ST.,
MINNEAPOLIS Advertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday Services:
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. Boost
ers Club" in the balcony. A bright
snappy session for men lasting one
half hour. All men invited.
Morning Worship and Communion
HOO. Pastors subject "The Folly OF
Self Confidence.
Evening Worship at 800 P. III
The Pastor will preach the first of a
series of illustrated sermons. Subject
'The Human Christ" This will be
followed by illustrated sermons every
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02


.sThem is our sentiments" too.
Many people, apparently, if one is to
Judge them by their works, believe
that all they are on earth for is to
make and accumulate money. All the
progress and advance of humanity is
to be done by the other fellow. With
privilege comes duty, and there are
thousands of parasite people who en-
joy the former without meeting their
duty and obligation. The United
States, in all respect to men who in
the past have died for this country,
and as heritage to coming people,
could do no better than to map out a
similar punishment policy for vote
slackers throughout the country
Cokato Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

your property is not insured, you
are as helpless as fly caught in
a spiders web.
Insure today in the Hartford Fire In
surance Company and make sure of
indemnity if fire comes from hidden
dangers that may cause you loss.
A Hartford policy entities you to SER
vice without charge. Insure through
this agency.
Just call or phone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
s. CHURCH NOTICES *
X X X X X ;: X X X X X

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. C. Nickles, Pastor.
Services in the German language at
$50. A special congregational meet
ing will be held after these services.
No English services.
There will be no meeting of the Sun
day School classes during the month
of August.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
August Otto.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

Sunday night during the month of
August.
Everybody cordially invited to all
these services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

Classified Ads will be found on
page eight this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson
ard family, OF New Brunswick, spent
SUNDAY with the latter's sister. Mrs.
David Binkert.
A number of people from here
attended the dance at Brunswick
Gardens Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
sen, Allen, were New Brunswick
shoppers saturday.
Paul Rumple visited relatives IN
Brooklyn over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson en-
tertained as their weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pharo and sons,
| Clarence and Wellington and daugh-
tiers Evelyn and Virginia and Mrs.
Mary White, Of Bradley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ansdale
! and family motored out of town
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie, Mrs. And
rev Guillon, Misses Lillian Nichols
and katherine krebs enjoyed a trip
to Midland Beach and Coney Island
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer went
to Perth Amboy on business Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helme, of
Camden, spent the win
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobson.
MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter Marjorie, attended
the performance at the Rivoli
Theatre, New Brunswick Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Benson has returned
home after spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Schnick, at
CheeSeQuake
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred De Chard,
of Paterson, have returned hone
after spending the past week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son spent Sunday with relatives at
Helmetta.
Miss Anna Magee, of Spotswood,
has returned home after spending
some time with her sister, Miss
Lette Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrick-
son and daughter Irma are spend
ing their vacation with Mrs. Hend-
rickson's sister, Mrs. Alfred De
Chard, at Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace and
family, of South Amboy spent Sur
day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carpenter
and daughters Jeanette and May
and son Herman, Jr., of Borden
town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Car
penter's mother, Mrs. Emma Dob
son.
Mrs. William Culver and daugh-
ter. Olive, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Culver's parents, Mr.. and Mis-.
James E~llingham. Of Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

the sodden sleeves of coat and shirt,
exposing an upper arm stained dark
with blood that welled in ugly jets
from a cut both wide and deep.
Artery severed" he announced.
and Strengthened up and looked
about, at a loss. MY pack"
The woman who had spoken TO
him found and fetched it from no
great distance; and its contents en-
abled Duchemin to improvise a
tourniquet, n when the flow of
blood was checked, a bandage.
With d'Aubrac disposed of as COM
fortably as might be in the barouche.
Duchemin turned to find the other
women at his elbow.
To the eldest he offered a bow
suited to her condition and a hand
to help her into the barouche.
Madame 49,"
The gentle inclination of the aged
head which acknowledged his cour-
tesy was as eloquent of her quality
as he found the name which She
gave him in quavering accents.
Madame de Sevenie, monsieur
with madame's permission: L an
Ardre Duchemin."
Monsieur Duchemin has placed
us all deeply in his debt. Louise
{. . :" The girl in the carriage
utked up and bowed, murmurirg.
N ademoiselle de Montalais. mon
sieur: my granddaughter. And Eve
. :" She turned to the third, to
her whose voice of delightful accent
was not in Duchemin's notion wholly
French: Madame de Montalais, my
daughter by adoption, widow of my
grandson, who died gloriously for
his country at La Fere-Champe-
Noise"
Continued in Npyt VssupN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &C
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
P pndk rsr c sSn1a5nlpF for ro eo e d eoldy
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back: rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

MUSCUW, Sept. 12.-SeVenteen
carloads of hospital and medical
supplies made up the first sanitary
train of the American Relief Admin
~istration which began a tour of Rus
STA early in August. Surgical instru-
ments and vaccines were to be dis
tributed to five cities and about
twenty villages. The equipment in
cludes two carloads Of soap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Begin e TODAY

That brilliant member of the Sc
cret service whom England pre-
ferred to know as
ANDRE DUCHEMIN, has incurred
the hatred of the Bolsheviki. To
protect his life, his superiors
ordered him to disappear. He de-
clded to go to southern France.
With Stevenson's Travels With a
Donkey" as guide book. he visited
by moonlight tina weird city of
monoliths, famous Montpellier-le-
NieuX.
Entering this sinister desert, his
attention was attracted by the
skulking actions of a bulky indi-
vldual in the uniform of the A. Z. +.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Samaritan VIII, Pole and Bottle
Gives Prisoners Drink OF Booze

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 9.-An
up- -'o-dste samaritan appeared to-day
prasenfing himsef at a window of the
& tention room Of the East Cambridge
al Y Tn bottle Of liquor tied to the
sick. lie inserted the pole be-
',ars aad was giving will
PA. e~ch wAen pclicc
'e" he dropped the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

mucous membrane OF the mouth. Such drugs
should not be used in dentifrice except in the
treauncnt OF diseased conditions, and then only
under the advice of practitioner
Not an Acid Dcntifrce. Once more Coeate's
stand is with the members of the two great pro-
tessOnS who refuse to tecognizc the false claims of
medicated tooth-pastcs but who recommend to
their patients a Dental Cream with thorough
cleansing qualities, pleasant to taste, containing
Saic ingredients.
The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean
scr for habitual use is one combining the action
OF non-grittY prccipitated chalk and pure soap.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly aka
line, practically neutral and ccanses without
disturbing natures balance. Recognizing chat
other good dental creams aid cleanliness
throughout the nation, Colgate & Co. desire
only chat professional friends pause to differ
cntiate between the true and the psuedo-scien-
tiflc Colgate, cannot harm the enamel or soft
tissues it leaves the mouth clean, cool. and
refreshed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

physicians AND DENTISTS know how,
~ plausible claims OF one sort or another are ex-
Ploited' attract attention and pass out Years ago
carbolic acid in dcntifrcc was hailed as dental
cure'all Later peroxide appeared as a panacca
to the teeth. Emetin Qpecac) suddenly prom
ised more in a dcntifrcc than any ethical
dentist could do by professional treatment in
his own Office. Chloratc of Potash. too had IFS
day as the end~al of dental worries But the pitt
less test of time sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently resuscitation of pcpsin brought
touch OF humor to exaggerated claims for
druggy dentifrioes. SolemnlY the journal of
Dental Research exploded tho psuedo-scicntifc
pepsin theory. QUESTION: What drug shall next
be seized to bolster the illogical claims in the
Patent-medicine dentifrioe" field? Which dcnti.
1'ice is worthy of professional confidence and de
serving OF endorsement and daily use?
Not Medicated Dentifrice. During all these
years Colgate u Co. refused to" drug their Dental
Cream They followed scientific authority in the
contention that strong drugs are harmful to the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
'' Sure
Dividends, if

F the present manage
u ment continues"
If conditions do not
change"
If the tariff -
There is no "if' when your
money is invested in valu-
able New York property.
Both interest at 51aeo and
principalare guaranteed by
our First Mortgage Partici.
patton Certificates.
au <,-o <,,,-3},fi,, ;,,,,:4o<; - ,.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Detective HaEgytgycrty
Gets 20 Ycas's for
Murder OF Barber
Convicted Man Hurried TO
Sing Sing 10 Save Him
From Jecrs of Fellow H's'is-
oners; Lost :35 Pounds

Jeremiah H. Haggcrty. former detec-
tive sergeant. convicted three weeks
ago of killing Joseph Lazzaro, a bar
Der, III August. 1921, at White Plains
Avenue and 2fath Street. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Louis d. Gib.s in
the Bronx County Court to serve from
twenty years to life Imprisonment. The
courtroom was crowded with detectives
and policemen. lIaggerty's wife and
tour children also we're present, as
were the widow and two children Of
his victim.
sheriff Flynn Of Bronx County said
Iiaggcrty would be taken to Sing Sing
Immediately. because the other prison
ers at the Bronx County jail had sub
jccted him to so mucn verbal hazing
that be had lost thir,y-fvc pounds
since his incarceration. Twenty min
rtes aflcr he had been sentenced IIag~
gerty was on his WV to the prison
Meanwhile William J. Fallon, counsel
for HaggertY. announced that he would
take an appeal which would be based
on Judge Gibbs's alleged failure to
charge the jury, as requested, that
Naggerty WAS intoxicated at the time
L;1zaro was shot
Explaining why he had denied Fal-
Ions motion, Judge Gibbs said that he
"didn't believe that iiaggcrty was en-
titled to such charge The defense
was not based or the question of in
toXication. That question was brought
up by the state and it came out during
the testimony Of one OF the stata's Wit
resses. For that reason the court de-
olincd to grant the reQuest.'
On the night Of August 13. 1921,
Haggerty, while aboard shuttle train
at the Gun Hin Road station of the
Tfird Avenue elevated extension. ac-
costed La7zaro and Joseph Pollozola, a
lifelong friend OF the latter. Lazzaro,
it was alleged. was carrying q gallon
can OF Italian vine. The two mon were
placed under arrest by nageerty. and
tie trio left the train together at
White Plains Avenue and 214th street.
About fifty yards south of the sta
ton Haggerty. according to Pollozola.
demanded $500, and when he was Of
fcred 50, which was all the money the
two men had drew his revolver and
fred two shots, one inro the ,can of
wine and the other into Lazzaro's alb
GOmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Chemist, Who Died
Testing Hereafter,
Sought Soul Mate
Police Translate 21-Pagc Let
ter TO Mother in Which He
Calls Prcsens-Day Idea of
Marriage Too Low for Him

Twenty-four pages Of q letter which
Thurc b. WiggicIus, young chemist
who succumbcd TO ether while explor-
ing his subconscious self. wrote to his
mother last November have been trans
lated from Swedish. and were made
public last night by the police. The
letter confirms the statement OF the
young mans father that he wa. an in
satiablo student.
After describing to his mother in
Finland the wonders Of the city to
which he had come, the tall buildings,
the elevated lines and the subways, he
wrote:
"In America everything is quick -
fast Americans do not stand still.
They are ever moving. Looking at
America from the eyes Of an mmi-
grant, can see it as a grand melting
pot. There arc all classes here one
grand conglomcration. But American
ideals are grand and lofty, and hope
same day to utilize the fine American
principles in little Finland"
His letter was to his mother. who
understood his moods and to whom no
Introductory paragraph was necessary
when he wished TO change the subject,
so the writer plunged headlong from
lofty national ideals into matrimony,
writing:
"les, mother | am looking for q
wife. When ! find her she will be
my soul mate. / viii love her because
she will possess the dealistic, high
moral views Of life which I hold
81 do not think much Of the present
day marriage People, it seems, marry
simply because OF the craving of physl-
cal desires. They are gluttons. They
are crue. Marriage should be brought
to a higher plane. People should not
marry simply because of physical at
traction. That is infatuation, not true
love"
Either he left the letter unfinished
at the twcnty-fourth page or there arc
other pages which the police have not
found.
Wggclus was found dead Tuesday
IN his room at 40 Norman Avenue
He was gathering data, his father said
Tor book on the aftcr-lfe. and
thought nothing of risking his life to
put himself in a state IN which he
would simulate death.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Crauedigging Slack:
Loses job. Hangs Self


Elias Sawccyl<iewcl was found
dead yesterday, hanging from a
limb of a tree in Bayside Gene
terry, Rockaway Boulevard and
Old South Road, Woodhaven,
Queens, q victim of the reduction
of the mortality rate in that bor-
ough.
He was a gravedigger in the
cemetery until few weeks ago,
when work got slack and he was
discharged. He was fifty years
old and lived at 257 Shoe and
Leather Street, Woodhaven.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Students Held as Thieves
Special Diarotch TO Thc rr7bmc

'Vffl't RffWi'H 40 iVf if9bNAf
SYRACUSE, March Q. Arrest cf two
high school students and university
freshman and their reported comics
sion to-day is said to solve tho mystery
Of long series of theits in university
buildings extending over several weeks.
Thomas Goldrick. II, Central High
School scar football player, his brother,
Miles Goldrick, 10, ana Leroy 5. Roy
nolds, University freshman, are in Gus
tody.
Thomas Golarich, the police say,
made al, affidavit, in which he says he
stole in order to get railway fare to
visit a girl he had met at fraternity
convention.
Rcynolds's afiGavit is said to detail
several burglaries in several university
buildings with the theft Of two type-
writers, books clothing and postage
stamps The articles were sold a pawn
shops and stores. no formal charge
has yet been made against the boys
pending the questioning Of other high
school students.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

according to tho Chicago police records
told the two women TO sit near front
window. as he wished to take their
picture as a souvenir While adjusting
his camera the police arrived and ar
rested him.
Darchc was known in Chicago as the
"Iioncymoon Robber.' according to
police records, because he had said he
had been married but three months and
was forced to rob in order to support
his wife. lie was sentenced to the
Illinois state Reformatory. His wife
got a divorce.
Scott learned that in 1918 Davchc was,
according to Joseph Saunders, now in a
Chicago jail, ono Of five men who held
up the Argo State. Bank, at Argo, III.
Saunders was captured, but Darchc cs-
capped. According TO Saunders, the pic
turcs Of the woman who is now living
with Darche as his wife was Saunders S
wife Saunders identified The pictures
Of tho man and woman known in West
wood as Mr.. and Mrs Darchc as those
of Fcrncckcs and his wife.
Identified by handwriting
In February, 1919. Darchc moved to
Wcstwood, whore he was known rs a re-
liable young man. He opened an cleo
tricnI supply store and did wiring in
several big homes and churches in the
vicinity.
Circulars have been sent cut since
1918 for Darche's arrest for his al
legged part in the Arpo robbery. His
present description is given as twenty
six years old, 3 feet 3 inches in height,
Of slender build. dark chestnut hair,
hazel eyes and salIow complexion. He
is described rs having both a Jewish
and Italian cast of features.
Scott said last night that tho hand
writing of the man who signed his
name as Richards. and who rented the
safe deposit boz at the pcarl River
Bank few days before the hold-up
was, according to experts thc same as
the specimens of Darcbcs which he
bad obtAinod In Wcatw0oA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

SAID President Ferry. but p,bo.
tax to him Of a personal Goa Coz" ysu
goes 5, along with him and lets % ma. Who
on II nm, tne college man does not on n,.s Isean
stand what you are talking abon4 aoo u4oder-
matters Of the mind and Of thu. tho / IN
we are the greatest people m op7 hears
put ~hen 1t comes to matters os Ssarta,
soul soul we arc not Just certain tho. n The
hare hart 81 soch m p93ssession. We must We We
"@ef we can 40 'ee iafn Of our fathers befss get
symotrical life Enjoying !
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Pearl River
Bank Slayer
IT, Identified
Picture of Henry ]. Darchc,
Who Vanished From " est
wood, Declared 1ha, Of
Banda in HoId-Up Raid
Criminal Record Barred
Suspected Man Said 70 BE
the Honeymoon Robbcr'
Who Operated i'm Chicago

The identity of the bandit who killed
two employees of the Pearl River Ma
tional Bank last December has been
definitely established, District Attorney Y
Lexow Of Rockland County said last
night
To-day Mr.. Lexow will send circulars
bearing the photograph. criminal rec
ord and description OF Henry i. Darchc,
formerly OF Wcstwood, ~ j., to the
ponce throughout tar country. A re
ward of $1,000 has been offered for the
arrest Of Darchc who is also wanted
by the police Of Chicago, where in 1914
he was known IS ''thc honeymoon rob
bcr.'
Harry Scott. of the pinkerton Dotcc-
tive Agency, who was employed bv
LeNow to aid in the solution of the
iearl River mystery. uncovered, in hav-
ing pictures Of Darche identified as Che
feaN Fivcr slayer, a carer of eight
years Of alleged crime
Darchc Family Nanishcs
Scott Was able TO establish that
the Pear| River bandit mad escaped in
a new automobile and that he had
driven south after committing the
cTimc AT cstwood the trail o' the
bandit vanished There also disap-
pcarcd from Westwood that night tic
proprietor OF the Darche Electrical
Shop and his pretty young vic and
tWeuty-one months old son. Robert
The Darches took with them now
car on which, it is alleged, they owed
S4O0 to the Westwood Ford agency.
Scott traced the Darche family to Chi
cago, where their furniture had come
from five months before. A systematic
search Of the Chicag6 warehouses dis
closed the identity of Oarche's mother,
from whom it was learned that Darcho's
real name was Horny J. ferneckcs.
The establishing Of his true identity
uncovered Chicago Police Depart
ment record which began in 1914, when
Darche was eighteen years old 1t was
from pictures obtained from the rogucs
gallery in Chicago and photographs in
the hands Of, former friends that
Darche was identified by employees Of
the Pearl River Bank as tho C. T. Rich
ards who had rented safe deposit box
in the Pearl River Bank last winter
and who had. on December %, on the
preteXt of examining his box, gained
admittance and Killed James 4 Moore.
assistant cashier. and Siegfried But.
a bookkeeper The photographs were
also identified, according to Scott and
District Attorney Lcxow, by Postmas
ter Blackleggc and other residents Of
Pearl River who had seen the slayer
Several Aliases Barred
Darche also was known in Chicago
as Ralph Goodwin and Jimmy Knight.
In 1914 he was arrested there after
he had held up, with two guns. the
office of the Phoenix Building and Loan
Association. After committing ,his
robbery the bandit went into the ad-
joining Office and held UP two women
employees Of realty company.
Altor taking what he could Darcho-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Court Refuses 10 Dismiss
sSickarJ End;cfyuen.

InC notion made By Max D. Steuer
counsel for Tex Rickard. sport plo.
meter charged with assault upon sev-
lal F3une girls, to dismiss the indict-
ment against his client was denied yes
terday by Jgstice Wasservogel. in the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
The denial was made without comment
Nj Steucl offered the motion for the
dismlssal or information and belief
that the indictments were found on
Illegal AMI Incompetent evidence.
Richard viii be placed on trial March 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Says Students Don't Pray

SYRACUSE, March DR. Frederick
c. Feory, president Of Hamilton College,
told an audience here to-day that the
colIcgu man Of to-day does not pray.
He DECLARED that America as whole
has osa its faith in personal Cod
"Yous present day college man talks
OF truth, honor and service to others, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
MUCH LOWER BIDS ARE MADE
According to Reports TO Bureau Of
Public Roads Prices Will Be " !.
y s@5#& Greatly Reduced. ens ss<.s I, ~ p

Early bids for the construction Of
federal-aid roads indicate that prices
During the coming season will be mate
rally lower than last season, accord
Ing to reports received by the bureau
Of public roads OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture. While
bids have not been received on any
large volume Of work, there is, how
ever, enough to indicate q lower level
Of prices. -<izt. }#$ls &5 ~ ,sst4 i s:ga
Grading has been bid at 20, 2311zz and
80 cents cubic yard in Missouri, Ar
kansas and minnesota, respectively, as
compared with an average of IS cents
for the section in which these states
are located in 1921. 5,..ssi..s. /. I,
Prices of reinforcing steel in place
range around 6 cents as compared
with the 1921 price Of 8 or 9 cents,
and bridge steel at ~ cents against
z to 8 cents. 3s} n 4s IN. r y ~ ~
A few bids, for the best grade OF
concrete, Of about $17 cubic yard
have been received In sections where
the 1921 price was about $25 cubic
yard. 4.t3& s,s IA ~ . r !. + 1 d
Prices bid for the construction Of
concrete roads per square yard are as
follows: Ohio, $1.52; Colorado, 1927,
and Georgia, $1.3S, as compared with
an average for the whole country dur-s
ing the period 1916-192O Of $2.57 z
square yard. Y FL z$ MI ( =