davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-07

Mr.. ]. R. Wendt has resigned ~
civil engineer Of Tensas parish to
accept . position with the State
Highway Department, effective
April LIST. In his new duties Mr..
Wendt will have charge Of mainten-
ance work in six parishes, Wig: East
and West Carroll, Madison, Tensas,
Concordia and Catahoula. Covering
such wide area his work win keep him
on the move. We are pleased to know
that Mr.. Wendt will continue hid
residence here, making St Joseph bid
headquarters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-07
LADY ROSES DAUGHTER
One Of the Greatest Human Stories
in Modern Pictures.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
The FOUR HORSfMfN
OF TIE APOCALYPSE
Special Feature
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax.
Balcony-Adults 25c including wal
tax; children 15c including war tax.
Balcony reserved for colored at
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-07

PROGRAM STARTS EACH NIGHT
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK; SATURDAY
NIGHT ZONE SHOW ONLY AT
1880.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN TEN.
SAS PARISH ON SUNDAY.
IL Q. n. and 7 p. m.

Waterproof,-Rev. H. w. Cudd
Methodist.
Newellton-Rev. M. ]. Mclean,
Presbyterian.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, .. m.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-07
EASTER HAND.PAINrED CARDS.

For hand-painted cards and place
cards, phone Mrs. A. E. Green, St.
Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-07

NOTICE.
The next teachers examination
will be:-White-April II, 10 10.
Colored-April 20, FL %.
C. L. BARROW, Supt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

See the Canned Foods Week displays in the doUn-
sho this eek Your grocer DH also haze special
display canned lO find excellent plan
carefully
delightful and haze these delicious foods
right in your pantry all the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
Take Advantage of
National Canned Foods Week
MARCH 1st TO MARCH 9Th

Visit Your Grocer, See His Big
Display of Canned Goods
and Supply Yourself Literally
DICTURE to yourself velvet, golden peaches, sun
ripened to juiciest sweetness and plucked for
your table when the bloom is fresh upon them
Picture the ruddiest of ripe tomatoes, fawless and
appetizng. Luscious pears and pineapples heavy
laden with tropc The finest of fresh, green vegea
bles, the fastest of fish, the choicest of meats.
Just the when they taste their best and when their
quality it's peak they selected prepared and sealed
for endowment The pick of the worlds markets, obtained
for your table the of its quaths what canned foods
bring you every day. and out of The
es milk the fruits the pork and beans and countless other
in
and equipped supply
foods which word delicious quality and purity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

"a man is known by the company
he keeps quoted the iWse Guy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Summer Sessions

For the first time the University Of
Minnesota offers a summer session
consisting of two terms, the first be-
ginning June 10Th and ending July
goth and the second beginning July
31st and ending September End. Stu
dents may enter for either term or
for both. The courses in the college
of agriculture, forestry and home eco
Monies will be given at the University
Farm, all other courses will be given
on the main campus. Summer ses-
sion work is designed for students who
wish to reduce their period of resi-
dence at the university by accumulat-
ing extra credits during the summer;
for teachers and all others who desire
further training, and for graduates of
schools who wish to become acquaint-
ed with university methods and prac-
tices before registering for the regu-
lar session during the academic year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Child Labor

The national child labor committee
which has led the fight to preserve to
American childhood it's heritage of
play and schooling, bows to the in
evitable in accepting the recent de-
cision of the United States supreme
court annulling the latest Federal child
labor law.
Tt is clear that that way is mo thor
oughfare" Only by amending the Con-
stitution-a difficult task-can the ma,
tional government be empowered to
handle this problem.
There is utterly no criticism of the
supreme court for it's decision. II
handed down its decree with manifest
reluctance, and only because there
was no other way. The court did not
lack sympathy with the purpose OF
this law. It showed its sympathy in
the terms Of the decision. But the
Constitution is clear. AS it stands
the states must protect CHILDHOOD
from the sinister effects of child labor
or it will not be protected.
The committee, therefore, though
not abandoning the idea Of a constitu.
tional amendment, will attack the pro
blem again in the states concerned.
There is much left to do. An i'm.
mediate increase in the employment
Of little children may be expected il
the states that still encourage the ex'
nloitation Of childhood for profit
This happened in 1918 when the pre-.
vious Federal child labor act was de.
clared unconstitutional, and it is surt
to happen now.
The revolt against robbing the
cradle to make dividends has gone
far. and most states have civilized
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
While the Hogs
Fattened

Claude M. Atkinson in the .Hibbing
News: When the variety of sweet
corn known today as Golden Bantam
was born, not so many years ago, it
was considered unfit for human food
because it was yellow, or golden in
color. But, like the tomato, or Glove
APPLE" somebody tried it and discov-
cred that it was really the only sweet
corn that grows, and it has gained
steadily in favor ever since.
" People thought only hog corn came
yellow, and for many years the delici-
Gus table delicacy was left to bloom
and mature with no further thought
than that it was fattening food for
the hogs. Some of us envy the hogs
of that time, and are now putting in
our best ticks trying to catch up with
what the hogs got away from us.
Golden, Bantam grows fine in this
locality, going beyond the green
corn" stage to maturity, and it is the
very best of the green corns that
grows here or anywhere else. But to
get it at the best one must have a
garden patch of his own, where he can
shuck out pot full and then just fair
ly wallow in the juicy goodness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

In the period of nearly eight years
which has interviewed those shots have
rung again and again in the ears of
Miss Adela Gallish, 20 years old, who
still cannot curb an awesome culver
in her voice when she tells how, as a
girl of IL, clad in pretty white dress
and strewing lovely flowers in the
path of the archduke and his. wife,
she was an eyewitness to the aasas-
sination which set the world on fire.
Miss Gallish came to America with
an older sister II months ago. She
then had no knowledge of English,
though she could speak the German,
Slavic and Magyar languages. She
has been working in shoe factory
and going to night school for the
study of English, in which she has
made remarkable progress. She has
good vocabulary, considering her
short period of study.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Worth Weight
in Gold, Says
Mrs. |. c. Haven
LITTLE ST. PAUL WOMAN WAS
FORCED TO LIVE ON MILK BE-
FORE SHE BEGAN TAKING
TANLAC-NOW LIKE A NEW
PERSON.

81 feel like a great burden has
been lifted from my shoulders since
Tanlac rid me of my troubles anc
made me so strong and health" said
Mrs. L. C. Haven, 1927 Wesley Ave.
St. Paul, MINI.
81 was so weak and run down that
my cheeks were hollow and I felt
worn out all the time. My stomach
was so disordered that I had to con-
fine myself to a plain milk diet, but
even this caused me awful suffering
and | got so thin | was almost a
shadow. Constipation, sick head
aches, nervousness and dizzy spells
kept me in misery all the time, and
tried so many things without getting
better that it seemed nothing could
help me. .
"On the advice Of a friend I began
taking Tanlac and it has built me up
until l feel like a different person.
All my troubles have disappeared and
I am now we'll woman. just think
the medicine is worth its weight in
gold"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Origin of the Grocer
Book Notes.

You wouldn't have said "a pound of
butter, can of Blank Brand coffee,
a five-pound box of granulated sugar"
to the grocer of 1910, according to H.
c. Fuller in his new book, "The Story
of Drugs" 1t was, in those days, the
crude-drug sellers who were known as
grossari, or sellers in gross, the term
being subsequently modified to grocer.
'"The apothecaries and physicians pur-
chased their supplies from the grocers.
In time, the business of the grocers
became specialized, those dealing with
vegetables and simple drugs being
known as druggists, and those selling
preparations made from minerals and
requiring the aid of a furnace for
their reduction being called chymists,
later changed to chemists"
The book has host of such out-of-
the-common facts; but most of them
relate to the present time, ranging
from stories of Lydia E. Pinkham and
Father John to the methods of pro-
ducing the latest serums and vaccines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

child labor laws. Some, though, have
not.
There are still seventeen states in
which children under sixteen may
work more than eight hours a day in
factories.
There are still three states that let
children under fourteen work in fac
| tories.
There are eighteen states that let
children under sixteen work in mines.
There are six states where children
under fourteen may work in mines.
There are seven states that have
made no provision against children
! under sixteen working nights.
Children in Rhode Island and Della
ware may be employed ten hours a
day. and in North Carolina they can
be worked eleven hours. In Georgia
children work ten hours day in cot
ton and wooden mills. In Georgia,
Maine, Rhode Island, Florida and Mis-
souri, children from fourteen to fifteen
may be worked in mines and quarries.
Children under fourteen ought not
to be employed at all. No child-if
any man should be worked more
than eight hours day. Children
i should not be employed at night.
Little children ought not to be worked
in mines and quarries. Yet some
states still permit all these barbar-
isms, and through the cheap labor
thus dearly bought the manufacturers
| of those states have an unfair adj
| vantage over the manufacturers OF
more civilized states.
The war on child labor should not
rest until in every state in the Union
unreasonable exploitation by employ
ers of children who should be at play
or in school has been stopped Du-
/ luth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
High Prince of Chaldea In
teresting Lecturer for
.-a..--r .-.-
Chautauqua

Sheik Raphael, son of Emmanuel,
who was the high priest, comes
from Chaldea, the ancient home
of Abraham, between the Tigris and
Euphrates river, but a short dis
lance from Bagdad, the famous city
of the Arabian Nights.
Although his people live today
without modern conveniences very
much as Abraham did in the days
of Old Testament history, the young
prince has travelled extensively in
Turkey, Persia, Russia, Germany,
France, England, Canada and the
United States, speaks fluently in
several languages and tells a joke
with keenness of appreciation,
which is contagious. AS boy he
lived and played in the delightfully."-
mountainous district of Mesopo-
tamia which is in the very same
region where the Garden of Eden
is supposed to have been. His life
story and the story of his people
the ancient Chaldeans, is of as alb
sorbing interest as any of the
stories of the Arabian Nights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Saw World, War Start
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

A young woman now living in ST.
Louis has constantly in her mind the
memory of one of the most tragic
events of modern times-the assas-
sination of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, the
duchess of Hohenberg, in Sarajevo
Bosnia, June %, 1914.
The shots which ended the lives OF
the Austrian heir apparent and his
consort were literally heard around
the world, for they started the great
est and most destructive war in his
tory, from the effects of which all ma
tions are still struggling to recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Grit, Gumption and Good
Music in the Howard
Ol,infaf

When John Howard, manager of
the Howard Quintet, formerly with
the st. Paul Symphony Orchestra,
was thrown from an automobile and
broke his wrist last summer just
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

If nothing succeeds like success,
where does prohibition come MEX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Il Got Real Mad When | Lost NV
Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead / got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in week got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP" Three sizes, 35 cents
65 cents, SIPS. Sold and guarantee
by FARRELL & KEEFE and PUB
Lie DRUG CO. 47-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Familiar Sound

Youngstown Telegram: The static
was such that the radio transmitted
nothing but babble Of voices and a
tumble of sounds.
whats that 2" asked Henrietta,
who sat near the horn.
II don't know" replied Robert, "but
I think some women's club is just let
ting out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

Requests for circulars and additional
information should be addressed to
the director of the summer session or
the registrar, University of Mime
sofa, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

And ito get the very best out of the
boiling, lay handful of the husks on
top of the cobs in the pot, with a
three-cornered rock to hold it down.
Then you will get all there is in it,,
and it is all that the most exacting
epicure will want.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

The race is not always to the swift.
Lots Of men die Of old age long before
they have any business Tex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

girdles that are worn very loose.
Tnilors vary them in many ways and
use patch pockets and large buttons
TO give them n snappy finish
In clever overcoat OF tweed, In
two-toned plaid. the tailor has con
trived unusual sleeves having slashed
cuffs ornamented with large buttons.
The collar Is the new tunnel design
and these are little points that dis
tlngulsh the coat illustrated from
others Of its kind.
The smart utility cont sells itself.
10 MI n definite need. but not every.
one needs n coat, and there are some
intriguing coat dresses calculated 10
coax money out OF those who are not
driven by necessity 10 part with H.
They are handsome affairs that will
serve without coat for wear In
autumn and with one for winter. One
of them Is shown here. IL Is made of
men's-wear serge and has novel
sleeves, with pendant panels finished
with silk fringe. Loose straps -m.
broIdered with silk floss and ending
In long silk tassels, hing from the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

some frocks which have all the char
acter of those made for afternoon
wear. This is hitherto unoccupied
Held. for knitted fabrics have been
identified with sports clothes where
they have been entirely successful.
Sports suits and dresses, In heavy and
light weights. and greatly varied In
texture by variations Ia the knitting.
are beginning To vie with sweaters In
variety OF design
Another field has been invaded by
the knitted dress of wool. II Is u
comfortable and sturdy garment for
the little school girl and appears in
ki'7-oyer frocks in one color with deco
rations in contrasting colors knitted
In. A gray or blue dress in plain.
close stitch, has bands of red, orange
and green about the bottom of the
skirt and sleeves and around the
waist A narrow knitted silk girdle
at the waist and similar tie Mt the
neck. match the dress In color.
Very attractive knitted trimmings
Of wool yarn are used on dresses and
suits Of Jersey cloth or TO finish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

ity coat thar Is needed and these
are the garments that move early and
In quick succession from the mer
chants assortment OF new models
There Is demand for these srnartly
tailored, mannish overcoats right now
and they appear in English mixtures.
with plaid back, tweeds. velours and
polo cloth. They are made with col.
lars that may be buttoned up closely
about the throat or worn open across
the shoulders, they hang in full. loose
lines, are ample In width and length
and sometimes have belts or narrow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

knitted dresses Of hber silk. These
trimmings are knitted IN many ways,
those Of wool yarn in loops are among
The most effective. Fiber silk makes
soue of the hands0mesi trimmings
and dresses. II appo<rs As trimming
un tie oyerhlouSe ~ crepe de chine
which is Illustrated, worn with heavy
rrepe Skin. Very handsome tassrls
II the silk finish soft glrdle Of the
rreTp de chine
When woman simply must have
wrap, usually II is d practical utll-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
New Knitted Textiles;
Coats and Coat Dresses


THOSE enterprisins manufacturers
who make our knitted wear for us
have been experimenting with textiles
lately and have turned out some beau
uful fabrics that have TIE added allure
OF novelty. Among them are the fiber
SILK and worsted combinations classed
as matelasse, which present lustrous
surface covered with motifs In con-
Trusting or self color. They follow the
successful printed patterns on knitted
textiles used for sports coats.
These new patterns in knitted goods
are making their appearance In hand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

shoulders and the same embroidery
finishes the collar cuffs and sleeve
panels. \ small net veste Is revealed
al the front. below the neck fasten-
ing ana there Is a very narrow glrtile
Of the serge which ties loosely at a
low waistline, combining the embrol,l
cred straps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08

want congress to grant them an in
FpOraton for an association which shall keep
I'm together and "enshrine their common sac
|e"
/ is Representative Thomas ID. Schall of Min
kta who has introduced the Incorporation bill.
fling the attention of the house to the visitors
|the gallery, he made an eloquent speech that
| red even the blase house and brought forth
Ply bursts of applause. Probably one reason
speech was eloquent was because the speaker
fw what he was talking about. For he had been
Ter fire with the boys on the firing line. He was
the American transport Mount Vernon when
was torpeGoed off Brest September ;, with a
of 81 Killed. He was in France during July
August Of 1918 and followed the Americans
ne Chatcau-T hierry drive. AS he said in his
Ech:
VAS with Major Fuchs in Cohan, where white
fragments Of shell lay smoking in the street,
town being Shelled every u minutes. l expe-
u creeping upon hands and knees for about
a mile to avoid exposure to the enemy. |
rec the heavy white dust, the flies, the heat.
me srantinesS of water the smell of decaying
where the human dominated the animal.
the mighty uproar of night attacks where
Neat lightning the barrage played along the
Inc boom Of artillery and the burst of shell
'N''''lV vi lIuChS DIluSiLS iIotpS, lIlullI-
fnd supplies to the front: and ambulances
y out with the wounded
ON actual contact with soldiers in action. in
ana camp, know something of what our
suffered and what they accomplished over
Uned with them at mess and communed
eih IN hiyouac in the night, at a time when
tongues are loosed and they talk Today
-"'r""ly missed death. Perhaps it would he
'"tA ttlN0rrDW and tho ptpT-
"e9 spoke their hearts and told the plain
"nn"ut fear or favor. No winners among
y" hoaSterS. Just matter-of-fact. pure
'e uFoS> burned away in actual fellowship
'"' leaving their souls vibrant instruments
had but one word with which 10
~ ue American soldier l would describe
IS" me word courage No nation in all the
y, war has produced average individuals
pteH"minant courage. such unheard-ot
N1h willing Offering of life"
''""I' speech was eloquent for another
lie himself is a blind man-'lo>t
-NA electric shock says the Congress
-1s''r}. Said he, in his Introduction;
~ every one Of these boys has criel out
/ h.. 20 UdI, % Lord, if possible. take this
t. 1"' and would have chosen To- have
IN 1p"" The battlefield. with no Weakening.
~ "'er day. the heavy cross of silent
"A constantly recurring thought in the
blindness i. Is not death To be pre-
"tA then reason with the mind of the
AN remember upon losing my sight.
y r. - meeting me after lapSe of time
~ NviaI, ! heard YOU were dead re-
,''A .A>T blind" But could readily
'.el thought. When they heard
my Sht. they said 10 themselves,
4 49,, he dead, And 50 having said il.
- l1,4-. ''Li' | was dead. But | am not
49, And am quite sure that the
,. h. WI" are here in the gallery today
= n. '"ry are not dead [AppauSe,l
~'e making good under their trials
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-08
ZZ422N2zy G0zYE OND Ezz1eE"

,NETY blind veterans OF the World
war were guided into the gallery of
the national house of representatives
one day this summer. From there
they went to the senate, then to
garden party at the White House.
These veterans-from the navy and
from every European battlefield
where Americans fought-are being
rehabilitated in the Evergreen School
for the Blind in Baltimore. They
want congress To grant them an in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
CRUES0ME PROOFS
SHOW ROMAN0FFS
SLAIN FOR MOSCOW
Chitcherin's Denial of Guilt
of Soviets Challenged by
5000 Pages Evidence.

Paris. April 30.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Responsibility for the murder
and burning of former Emperor Mich
olas, of Russia. and all members of
his family is placed by Nicholas Soko-
loft on the leaders OF the ~bolsheyist
government in Moscow. He makes his
statement after a three-year INQUIRY Of
ficlally ordered by the Kolchak gov
eminent.
In support of his accusation, Soko-
loff has gathered more than 1900
pages OF testimony and a gruesome col
lection of photographs. bones and
clothes. Among the evidence is a code
telegram represented as an official re-
port of the murders to the Moscow
government by the soviet officers from
Ekaterinburg. where the crime is said
to have occurred.
The question of Moscow ~soviet's re-
sponsibihty for the death of Nicholas
and MS FAMILY was revived this week
by NJ. Chitcherins statement at Genoa
that responsibility rested with the local
soviet and that Moscow did not know
of the executions until after they han
pened. because communication between
MOSCOW and E~katerinburg was cut off
through Czecho-Slovak occupation.
This statement has been the subject of
agitated comment and denial among
exiles in Paris and Sokoloff
issued his report with the intention
furnishing final and definite proof
that full responsibility not only for the
of the former emperor. but of
his wife and fet= daughters. is upou
the Moscow government.