davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

fair was in honor of Mrs. Jensen's
daughter Mrs. Dora Skou of Chicago.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work and a good time was reported
by those present.
Miss Margaret Stewart arrived here
Monday afternoon from Redwood
Falls where she spent sometime visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Robert Stewart
and three daughters accompanied her
and spent the day at the Pollard home:
Thursday noon Miss Stewart started
on a return trip to the West. She
will visit at Loveland, Colorado and
Los Angeles, California before return
ing to Seattle, Washington where she
is engaged as private tutor there.
Miss Annie Lorge of Colorado
Springs is enjoying>a visit at the home
of her father w. D. Lorge and sister
Lizzie Lorge. The aged father who
has been quite feeble of late has been
greatly benefited by her visit.
J. C. jackson and Mrs. Lars George
drove to the Northern part of the
State where they looked after bust
ness interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

ions torn, the tires all wrapped with
wire; it's been, turned over Ii times;
twice its been afre. sprung the
axle badly once in running over cat;
the hoods been lost for most six
months, I don't know where it's at.
One tenders worn completely off, /
run into tree; the fan won't work,
but / don't care, that doesn't bother
me. For when she feels exactly right,
and everything's in trim, she'll hit a
speed of 40 per, that's true SO help
me jim! Every one knows the dear
old bus, for many miles around; and
she's been stalled in each mud hole
from my place into town. Though
its expenses keep me broke, and taken
most all my yen, if any gent should
steal the thing, I'd send him to the
pen. But l am not at all afraid that
such fate will ere fall; for there is no
one else but me can make her go
at all; and though to get her started
off is sometimes quite a task, she
takes me there and brings me back, so
what more could l ask ?--Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Morgan News
X X. X X X X X X X X

~
Miss Ellen Hummel of New Ulni
was the guest of Mrs. Thompson the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root and dau-
ghter Pearl were down from Redwood
Falls Sunday to attend the band con-
cert.
Emma Hanson of Evan visited fri
ends here Saturday evening.
Editor H. B. West and family were
at New Auburn Thursday where they
attended the wedding of a cousin of
Mr.. Vests. They remained until
Friday, visiting relatives at Brownton
Miss Schilling of Springfield was a
guest at the F. H. Schieffert home dur
ing the past week.
George Swenson has sold his meat
market to a party from Marshall,
MINI. Mr.. Swenson gives possession
the first of September. He has bought
meat market at Haywarden, Iowa.
His many friends here wish him sue
cess in his new location.
The pupils and teachers of the Pre-
sbyterian Sunday School will hold a
| picnic at Ramsey Park at Redwood
Falls on Thursday.
/ Miss Elsa Mueller who has spent
the past year in Oakland and Lueottu,
/ California returned home recently.
Miss Mueller enjoyed visit with two
of her uncles while west and also
spent profitable year in teaching as
well as employment in factory. She
is preparing to enter the Mankato
Normal this fall.
Clark Woods and friend from
Chicago met with an auto accident
while driving near the elevators in
this city Sunday afternoon. The lit
tie roadster in which they were driv-
ing turned over twice. Fortunately
no one was hurt. The car however is
a perfect wreck.
The concert given by the Eden and
the local Community Band was large
ly attended Sunday afternoon Rev.
Horn, pastor of the Eden and the loo
al Lutheran church played the music.
4 The music was extra fine and the con-
] cert was treat to the large crowd in
/ attendance.
i Miss Esther VESSEL left Saturday
evening for camping trip to Lake
i Itascia At Redwood Falls Mr.. and
i Mrs. Cameron and Bert Zumwinkle
joined the party. They have a COM
plete camping outfit and expect to
i spend sometime at the McRae cabin
at Remer.
4 Mrs. Clarence Baker and children
returned to Norris, Montana after
spending several weeks with rela-
i tives here. Mrs. Martha Hartwick
mother Of Mrs. Baker returned to
Montana with them. She will spend
the winter there
i Mrs. K. M. Jensen entertained a
party of ladies at two course lunch
con Wednesday afternoon. Covers
i were laid for eight guests. The af-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Training for the Farm

Some years ago the criticism was
frequently heard that the agricultural
colleges did not train their students
for the farm. On the contrary it was
believed that, where young men or
young women went to the state agri-
cultural college, it meant that instead
of going back to the farm they would
go into business enterprises that used
trained workers Of this sort, or would
go into the business of teaching. Be-
cause of the comparatively small num-
Der of students in these institutions
few years ago, it was true that most
of the graduates turned to enterprises
other than actual farming. Accord
ing to the statistics of the last few
years, however, this is not true today.
We are interested in noting a recen+
statement from the Iowa Agricultural
College to the effect that, during the
period from 1910 to 1920, of $50 men
who graduated in animal husbandry
courses, 80 percent or 400 students
are today engaged in agricultural
work, and most of them are actually
on the farm. Of the 400 men engaged
. in agricultural work, 800 are living
on the farm while eight others are
interested in farming along with other
activities. Twenty-four of the animal
husbandry graduates of the past ten
years are connected with farm journ-
ais; 81 are connected with agricultural
colleges; Al Of the graduates are coun-
ty agricultural agents; 81 are con-
nected with companies supplying the
farm trade; are secretaries of breed
associations. There is no accurate rec
ord of about nine per cent of the total
number of graduates, and little more
than two per cent are deceased, losing
their lives in the recent war.
The agricultural colleges are doing
splendid work today, training men and
women for farm life. 1t will continue
to be true that the professions need
ing workers trained in scientific agri-
culture will draw their supply from
the graduates Of the agricultural
schools. When, however, We have got
ten to the point where over 80 per
cent of the graduates return to the
farm, as indicated by the Iowa figures,
it goes to prove that the agricultural
colleges are ably carrying out the pur-
poses for which they were intended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Gilfllan News

X x x x x " y
Fred Johnson and family and R. H
Rhines and family of Sterling, Ill
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
They also visited the Unken family
near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Halleck anc
family and William Allan and family
attended the Ice Cream social at the
C. Streeter home Wednesday evening
Mrs. Earl Brown called on Mrs
Forest Croker Wednesday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
DIR, Finn of Redwood Falls was a

DIR. Finn of Redwood Falls was q
professional caller in this vicinity
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker spent Sunday
with Ollie Days near Redwood Falls.
The Gilfillan ball team played the
Delhi team at Redwood Falls Sunday
afternoon. The game resulted in a
score of 10 to in favor of Gillian.
James Hansen was a caller at Earl
Browns, Sunday. .-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359,709,482 in-
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is
the surest, cleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG CO.
TITS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

One cannot tear down another mans
house and build his own at the same
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06

Matched Team, brown, 7-S years old, weight z'o'
Black Gelding years old weight l52o
Bay Gelding years old, weight 100
-CATTLE7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-06
CHICKENS

IL Ancona Cockerels
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
ley-McCumber tariff rates.

ney- y-McCumber tariff rates.
Strict enforcement of all laws, in
cluding the prohibition enforcement
act.
A marketing program "of real CO.
operation and putting an end to con-
troll by monopolists and spectators
of the markets."
A reconstruction Of the Federal Re.
serve and Federt' Farm Loan sys-
TENS $50 as to take the control of
money and credits from Wall street
spectators, and make the credit of
the nation available upon fair terms
and without discrimination to bust
ness men, farmers and home build
ers.
Reduction Of federal taxes, "by cur
tailment Of the eight hundred million
dollars now annually expended for
the army and navy, recovery Of the
hundreds Of millions stolen from the
treasury by war profiteers, and by
collection Of accumulated interest
upon the twelve billion dollar loan to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
-
Survey Shows Nations
Extensive Mineral Resources

Washington, Dec. lO.-Work Of
the Geological Survey during the last
year In examining government lands
has resulted in leaving now classified
and reserved 65,00O,0OO acres Of coal
lands; 6,5O0,000 acres Of petroleum
lands; 100000 acres of oil shale;
and 100000 acres containing phos-
pilates suitable for fertilizer manu-.
facture. This summary Of activities
was given in the Surveys annual re-
port, made public today.
Dealing with the mineral resources
contained in the governments land
holdings is but one branch of the
scientific investigation work perform.
ed by the Survey, and it's engineers
and calculators also have turned out
typographical maps covering 1854
square miles of the country's surface,
showing exact contours of the land
and stream flow Investigations which
entailed 11,00 measurements in riv-
ers in 81 states.
1t likewise completed studies of the
radium bearing ore deposits in Utah
and measured underground water
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Volstead's Successor
Has Broad Program

Benson, Mich, Dec. 10.-Before
the United States enters any future
wars, the Rev. o. j. Kvale of Ben
son, elected to congress over Andrew
j. Volstead, author of the prohibition
enforcement act, is in favor of a ma
tional referendum on the matter.
This is one of the "planks" he will
support during his term of office, he
told The Associated Press. AS for
prohibition, he declared it was not an
issue in his campaign, but is willing
to gon on record as "just as dry as
Volstead, with perhaps a little to
spare"
Here are some Of the declarations
Representative Kvale stands for:
Repeal Of the Esch- -Cummins law,
and the enactment Of "a just and
equitable transportation law"
A revision downward Of the Ford
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
foreign governments"


Increasing taxes on large incomes. .
making inheritance and income taxes
pay the pre- war debt; adjusted COM
pensation for soldiers paid from ex-
cess profits tax; protection Of wo-
men and children in industry; con-
servation and national control Of na-
tional resources, and referendum on
war.
Every pint Of brandy a steady
drinker takes shortens his life bv II
hours, and the average drink he con-
sumes curtails his earthly sojourn by
'25 minutes, according to statistics
compiled by scientists Of Denmark.
Rather than miss football game at
Coaldale, Pennsylvania, 10000 Der.
sons remained in their seats and re-
fused to desert the game to fight fire
which destroyed a house on tho out.
skirts Of the town. Appeals vsre
made for firemen to respond, but not
one moved. Coaldale tied Shenandoah
6 and 8.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

Indians inhabited the region. The
lakes are situated among the sand
dimes within an area of 80 miles of
loose sand ard are very difficult to
approach.
San Francisco is to have a general
headquarters building for all women's
organizations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

SEND MAGAZINES AS GIFTS
American, $3.50; Saturday Evening
Post, $500; Wpman's Home Com
panion, $1.5O; ;sLadies Home Jour
nal, $3.50; Pictorial Review, $1.50;
Cosmopolitan, $500; Good House
keeping, $500; System, $500, or
any other magazine or newspaper,
nome or foreign, that you prefer.
Mrs. Otis Lancaster, Union, s. c.,
Phone 4O-W. @e 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

Trout from Scotland have been
planted in the ics cold waters Of the
rivers around Mount Kenya, British
East Africa, on tie equator. The fish
have grown to enormous size and
thousands of trodt eva are being plac-
cd in the hatchsriss for planting in
tie many stream IN that section
which lies east ofLAke Victoria Ny
anza. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

Three beautiful lakes, covering sew
eral acres, have been discovered in
Southern Colorado in the land of sand
aInes. A forest ranger of the San
Isabel National Forest found buried
cairns, stone bowls, carved pedestals
2nd arrowhe ads in profusion on the
lake shores, proving that at one time
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Sale of Personal Property
State of South Carolina,
Union County.

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Pursuant to authority conferred on
me by an order Of the Court Of Pro-
bate for the coutny aforesaid, will
sell the foll,wing personal property
Eelonging to the estate Of 8. Means
Eeaty, deceased, on the 22nd Of De-
oember, 1922, at 1 o'clock on the
plantation of the said S. eMans Beatty,
west Of, and near to, the City Of Un-
:on, at public cutlery and for cash.
namely:
IL mules, (, horses, Fordson tractor,
gang plow and harrow and lot OF
farm implements, tools, etc,
tMiss) Eloise Beatty,
Administrator Est. S. Means Beatty.
12-12-1s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

flows in Nevada sufficiently to dssis.
nate $4,000 acres Of land AZ suit
able Tor utilization in reclamation en-
terprise.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

FROM THE TfNIEsT TOT to the
grandmother lyyperson with charm
ing white hair, there will be exclam-
nations of pleasure on Christmas
day if you buy their gifts at The
Hat Shop. 12-12-15
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

GIFTS-That are ON everybody's list.
We have collected beautiful things
for Christmas ct most reasonable
prices. The Hat Shop. 12-12-15
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

1t is an unexplained fact that glow
worms are much more brilliant just
before an approaching storm than at
any other time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

WANTED-3OO families as regular
customers to buy their groceries at
wholesale prices. Let me explain
the plan to you at once. 1t will
save you money. G. L. Kirby, at
the Cash and Garry Grocery Store,
opposite Court House. 1558-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
bring your gift list and make
your selection from our large and
varied stock. The Hat Shop.
12-12-15
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

AUCTION SALE TONIGHT-After
the bazaar sale today everything
left on hand will be sold at auction
TO the highest bidder. You may pick
up some fine bargains, if you come.
Auction in new Foster building on
south Gadberry street. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One good buggy and
harness; been driven only 300 miles.
In perfect condition. Will sell rea-
Sonably. Apply to M. j. Hix, Mon
arch Mills. 1557-2tpd
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
SALINELIQUOR
RAID WAS MOST
EXTENSIVE one
One Hundred and Twenty
Prisoners and Fifty-One
Stills Are Captured in
One County.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-According
to J. NJ Barkman, agent in charge
of local prohibition enforcement,
the raid conducted in Saline coun-
ty was one of the most extensive
ever made by the revenue depart
mcut in this or any other state.
The raid was the result of the
killing of Jesse r. Johnson, prohi-
bition agent, six weeks ago. In
cluded in the dragnet were minis
ters, officers, justices of the peace,
postmasters, school directors and
other prominent citizens.
Fifty-one stills, 81 caps and
worms, 487 mash barrels with a
fermenting capacity of 1920 gal
Ions, 5000 barrels OF mash, hun
drcds of gallons of whiskey and
large quantities Of sugar and other
materials used in the manufacture
Of whlskey were seized by the Off
GERS.
A total of 128 men were arrested
for various violations of the prohibit
tion laws and IS of the number
arrested made confessions incrimin-
ating an equally large number that
have not been taken into custody
by the officers at the present time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
WANT CHOOSE
POPE Who IS
NOT ITALIAN
R ONE Newspaper An
nounces That Formal
Campaign to That Effect
Has Been Launched.
(By The United Prcss)

Rome, Jan. 25.-Effort5 TO choose
a Pope outside the ranks of Italian
cardinals have been put under way
in formal campaign, the Popolo
Romano stated. The paper brings
forward prominently the possibility
that German may be chosen to sue
ceed the late Pope Benedict XIV. The
papers article aroused particular in
terest because the same paper pre-
viously denied all reports OF any
campaign to choose other than an
Italian.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal
secretary of state under Pope Plus
X, is directing the campaign to
break the tradition of choosing an
Italian. Merry Del Val is d Span
lard.
While the discussion OF Bene-
diets successor went on undiminish-
ed, multitudes continued to pay HON
age to the dead Pope. The body was
in view until $3.50 this afternoon.
Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m actual in
terment will take place.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
Mayor Has
Biggest Municipality

tBy International News ScryiccD
Honolulu, T. H., Jan 25.-Mayor
John H. Wilson, Of Honolulu, has
the distinction of being chief execu-
tive of the most extensive munich
pality in the United States, or, as
far as is known, in any other coun-
try.
Mr.. Wilson's full official title is:
Mayor Of the city and county of
Honolulu embracing the entire
Island OF Oahu, on which Honolulu
is situatod) Palmyra Islands. Bird
Island and Midway Island. Mayor
Wilson's authority therefore extends
approximately 1000 miles to the
southwark to Palmyra and about -
500 miles to the northwest of Mid
way. The Palmyra Islands are not
regularly inhabited, but Midway, an
important cable station, has pop
ulatiou Of about fifteen cable opera
tors.
Mayor Wilson is Of part Hawaiian
Blood and is a graduate Of Leland
Stanford University.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
School Building
At Beebe Burns

Beebe, Jan. 25.-The Beebe pub
lie school building, completed two
years ago at a cost of approximate
ly 100000, was destroyed by fire
last night. The blaze, discovered
about 6 o'clock, is believed to have
originated from a defective flue in
the heating room. The fire had
gained considerable Roadway before
it was noticed by passersby. The
loss is partly covered by $4,000
insurance.
The building contained two stories
and a basement The heating plant
was in the basement, near the CEN
ter. The blaze was pouring through
the windows of the upper floor when
discovered.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
school books, the library, many pic
lures and decorations upon the
walls, several pianos and consider
able stage scenery were destroyed.
Little time will be lost by the
pupils, it was said last night, as
the old building will be UTILIZED as
soon as it can be put into condi-
ton, possibly by next Monday.
r. p. Gunthark is superintendent
of the school.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
Quick Change From
Heaven to Hoosegow

RcyaL Esthonia, Jan. 20 Rus
sian Soviet authorities, according
to- Pctrosrad newspapers. have end
ed abruptly the career of a monk,
who, claiming to be a second Mes
siah attempted to follow i'm the
footsteps of the notorious Russian
monk. Rasputin.
The monk, Vladimir Tarabayey,
founded al Noyala Dcrcynia, near
re,rosrad a church Of his own. He
claimed wonderful healing powers
ANA the credulous rlockcd to his
call. As the number Of his fol
lowers, chiefly women, grew. Tara
bayey according to Soviet officials,
selected among them number
whom he called his angels who
occupied his house with him.
lie was sentenced TO three years
ana four months in prison.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
WILL OF late
]. D. GOLDMAN
FILEDST. Louis
Prenuptial Agreement Be
tween Deceased and His
Third Wife is Brought to
Light.

ID ----' --- -------
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,.,,'' s g.. 49, a';.,a.. - ..,a Ja.i.o.
a, eano.nnn H.. +.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
Would Give Ex-
Service Men Work
Building Hospitals

fEy international News Servicc)
Washington, Jan. 20 Hospitals
for wounded veterans built entirely
by sound veterans of the world war
is The proposal made here by Di-
rector Forbes Of the Veterans Blu
reau.
The director made his proposal
in connection with the $4,000, 900
construction programme provided in
the Langley bill now in Congress
Director Forbes declared such
move would materially relieve the
unemployment situation.
There are enough veterans Of
the world var now out Of employ
ment to furnish an army Of con
structors TO carry ont any building
plan contemplated, " said Forbes.
Among the veterans out of work
are mechanics of every line
draughtsmcn, men from every one
Of the building trades and plenty
of livc-Wirc executives. We could
build every hospital provided in
the Langley bill without going out
side the ranks of veterans for the
necessary workers. heartily rec
ommcnd that all work on the hos
pitfalls for veterans be turned over
to unemployed veterans. They can
do the work, and completed build
ines could be permanent monuments
to the ingenuity OF American sol
dierS."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
Harding Considers
Genoa Conference

Washington, Jan. 25.-An official
announcement in regard to the
Genoa conference and the invitation
which was extended to this govern
ment to participate will be issued
some time this week, it was said at
the White House yesterday. The
brief announcement gave no intima-
ton DIS to the nature of America $
decision.
1t was made known from sources
in close touch with the White
House that the administration is OPP
posed to the large military estab-
lishments which are being maintain
ed by some of the European ma
lions and believes that there should
be reduction of these forces in order
to help restore the budgets and nor
nal conditions.
The United States, through the
reduction in it's army, with still
further reductions possible, and
to the world, ii was pointed out.
If the European nations which still
through its proposal of naval limi-
tation, has offered a fine example
maintain large armed forces, would
reduce their armies in any way COM
parable to what the United States
has done and find security as this
country docs through other means,
it was said that would bring about
a great transformation in the con
ditions of the world and aid in its
commercial and economic restora-
ton. Attention was called to the
vast army of more than 100000
armed men which Russia still keeps
under arms.