davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Church news
ano notes
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Phil B. Ellsworth, Pastor.
: Sunday Services.
Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
Boosters" in the Balcony at 1000
A. M.
Morning Worship. and Communion
at 100 A. M. S. S.
Y. P..S. C. E. at $50 P. M.
Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M.
Midweek study and conference
meeting at the residence of Bro. D. E.
Robbins Thursday night at 8, o'clock.
The Junior Bible School surely was
a winner last Sunday morning in spite
of the bad weather. They are; deter
mined to win in the contest now on.
If the Seniors don't wake up, they will
find themselves way, way back in the
procession. 81
Let's all get out to the weekly con-
ference meeting and bring our. Tesla
ments with us. By the way look out
for that New Testament League-it
is growing.
The pastor will speak in the morn
ing on the subject Born Again" and
in the evening on ''The Heart,
There will be special music at the
evening service. '1
Every member of the congregation
is expected to cooperate in all the
activities of the church. Let's all
Garry our corner" and see the work
go forward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Sobrepena Talks

On Saturday lat 8 P. M. under the
auspices of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church
Mr.. E. G. Sobrepena gave very in.
teresting address on the Philippine
Islands, of which country he is ma
tive and at present student in Nc
Alester College. Before the address
the High School Orchestra favored
us with three excellent selections
which were much appreciated by the
audience. At the close of the address
Miss Grace Iverson sang two selec-
lions with Miss Maude Peterson as
accompanist in her usual excellent and
inspiring way. The attendance was
large.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Sobrepena
again spoke to a large congregation
in the Presbyterian Church, taking for
his subject, A Challenge to American
ism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A w Pocc poctoT


We are aiming at more fully ex-
employing the. teachings of our Lord
and Master, by becoming fully con-
secrated channels through which He
can carry on His work in our lives and
in the lives around us in all things
temporal and spiritual.
On Thursday in the lecture room of
the church we will meet all the chill
dren who may desire to enter an in
struction class for six weeks, the same
to meet every Thursday at P. M.
On Thursday at 1880 we will hold
our midweek service and continue our
study of Isaiah's prophecies,
On Sunday 18th at 1890 we will
preach, Subject: The Gain of Godli-
ness.
Sunday School will meet at IL and
we will look for the full cooperation
Of all our people with our Superin-
tendent to make our School all it can
and should be.
At 8 P. M. we hold service with the
band of faithful workers there in
the Sabbath School at Aliens School.
Christian Endeavor will meet at
$50. This is call to all our young
people to line up with the workers
there and so make it center of
growth and power in our church.
At $50 also, the Junior Endeavor
will meet A good work is going on
there and the numbers are increasing.
Will the parents kindly rally round
this work by seeing that their chill
dren attend?
In the evening at 1880 we worship
as usual, and the subject will be, Our
Omnipotent Helper.
1t is the special work of your pastor
to fill the pulpit and yours to fill the
pews. A constant and united effort
will, under the Spirits guidance, make
us all just what God wants us to be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
po,,1 r Croyo Winston

The rain and mud did not suffice to,
keep a large number from our ser
vice, last Sunday morning. At times
like these the sturdy ones come to the
fore, and even many an auto slid and
skidded in from the country. Good
Literature was the engrossing subject,
and those absent missed the inspiring
spectacle of forty new subscribers to
the Northwestern Christian Advocate,
our church paper for this Area. Five
more were added in the evening. More
over wide awake committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Freyer, Backer,
Roberts, T. A. Whittet, and A. l..
Streeter, with the goal of 100 sub
scribers for our religious paper" will
presently invade our membership and
constituency. They're bound to win;
if you doubt it, don't run afoul of
Brother Freyer, for he is all wound
up on this proposition. The pastor
proposes to take this committee to
New Avon next Sunday afternoon,
where the issue will be presented by
them.
Did you notice the manner in which
Mr. Kuck and his efficient corps Of
assistants handled the subscriptions
last Sunday morning. No more vital
a group are concerned with the dign-
ity, impressiveness and beauty of a
service. Give them word of COM
mendation.
This week our Unit Leaders, who
without a single exception responded
so heartily to the call for service will
be helping in the Religious Census
conducted by the three down town
churches. Treat them cordially.
Give them the facts. Don't detain
them with gossip.
Next Sunday morning, we shall
consider the famous words of the
psalmist: Let the words of my
mouth, and the meditations of my
heart, Be acceptable in thy sight, 0
Jehovah, my rock and my Redeemer.
In the evening another subject of
perennial interest will be popularity
presented; viz. ''The Rich Fool''.
Bring your family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICANPR PRESS ASSOCIATlON
( * X X X X X X X X :
City and County
x * X X X X j. X i: X X j:

X X j: X i: X X j: X X X X
Will Grapp of Minneapolis was a
Redwood Falls caller, Friday.
Otto Flom of Belview was a Red
wood Falls caller, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Garnhardt are
the parents, of daughter, born Tues
day, October rs.
7 Mrs. John Schmid and little daught-
er Alice returned Thursday from a
short stay in Minneapolis.
Miss Ester Gill visited with friends
at Redwood Falls over Saturday and
Sunday.-Echo Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vending of
Morton attended the High School
play at the Armory Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Otto and chill
dren of Granite Falls were visitors
in Redwood Falls several days last
week. ---. ,.s@ -.~..:g 49,
Miss Mary Wiggens of Minneapolis
was weekend guest at: the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wig
gems. ~ .....
IL Miss Ethel White, who is attend
ing the University, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. White. -.
Mrs. Chas. Wolff returned last week
from Willow River, MINI. after visit
with her sister, Mrs John Wolff and
other relatives. ..$
George Ahrens, representative for
/; the Fuller Brush Co., returned Satur-
day from Olivia where he spent sew
eral days on business.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp and Mr..
( and Mrs. Parker Sanders motored
to Minneapolis Friday for short
stay. They returned Sunday.
r + Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab and son
, were guests of Mrs. Hassepstab's
SISTER, Mrs. Ed. Lund at Walnut Grove
! last week from Thursday until Mon
day.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts and
daughter, Miss Gertrude. and Miss
;tAngeline Ackmann were dinner guests
lat the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ack
mann Friday evening.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boone and son
Wilfred of Minneapolis were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newman. Mrs. Boone and
Mrs. Newman are sisters.
Do not let others get ahead of you.
L Secure business training that will
insure your success. Write for our
free catalog. Minneapolis. Business
College, Minneapolis, MINI. TILT.
! Mrs. C. B. Root, conference secre.
tary and Mrs. Gilliland, district cor.
respondence secretary attended the
Annual Home Mission Conference
held at Mortified last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Misses Olive Sinnot and Cecilia
Westphal spent the weekend at the
home of Cecilia's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Westphal, returning to
Redwood Falls to resume their high
school duties Sunday. Morton En-
terprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08

This light that lies in a woman's
eyes is very illuminating. Eek.
Milwaukee Journal: We know why
he said glitch your wagon to STAR
There wasn't place left for him to
park in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08

Decatur Herald: Restaurant keep
ers in convention predict the passing
of the white front. The cracked cup,
however, seems destined for immortal
ity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH


All Sunday School classes 1000 A. M.
Morning services 1000
English evening worship------ 1880
A cordial welcome to all.
A meeting of the Young Peoples
Society will be held Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Bertha Nell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08

st. Louis Post Dispatch: Gen. Per-,
shing is seeking spot to write his
war memoirs. You, too, Jack
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08

Ell Paso Times: In Boston they
found three stills in one home. This
housing shortage is something awful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
BIG DIFFERENCE IN 20 YEARS

Twenty years ago eggs were 10c a
dozen; milk was sc quart; the
butcher gave away liver; the hired
girl received a dollar a week and did
the washing; women did not powder
and paint in public, play put and
take" or shimmy; men then wore
whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco,
spit on sidewalks, cussed; labOrers
worked ten hours day and never
went on strike; no tips were given
to walters and the hat CRATER was
unknown.
Now everyone rides in automobiles
Or Fords; strains his neck looking
at airplanes; plays the piano with
his feet; goes to the movies; listens
to grand opera on photograph;
has discarded WOODEN underwear;
complains about not having liberty to
put his foot on the rail any more;
swears at his income tax; smokes
cigarets; drinks hair tonic and col
ogne; blames the high cost of living
on politicians; never goes to bed the
same day he gets up and thinks he is
having a heck of time. These are
the days of suffergetting, profiteering
and prOhibition.-BOScO Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
WHY THE FARMERS HOWL

Last week we read an editorial say
ing about us fellows "hOllering before
we were hurt" Unfortunately we as
farmers must pay our obligations out
of products grown on the land, and to
prove the point in question we will
give one concrete example and leave
it to the reader whether the farmer
should 'hOller" or not. This winter
corn was TIC in a certain Nebraska
town-that was what the farmer got
The freight toy Chicago was 26c and
the labor of transportation cost 15c
The labor alone in carrying the corn
was within &c of what the farmer got,
and he had to pay labor, interest
taxes and insurance, and he took all
the risk, and grew it for six months.
Roughly speaking he only lost from
Is to 80 cents a bushel, which in our
humble opinion is good and sufficient
reason to sit up on your launches
and howl like a wolf Ever since
Patrick Henry told the boys, TAX
alton without representation is tyr
amy" we have voiced our protests
and we will keep right on when we
are so oppressed. According to Sen
atOr Capper of Kansas the farmers
lost 31a billion dollars in crop values
alone in 1921, compared with 1920.
What the Sam Hill do you want the
farmers to do-laugh? If that isn't
being hurt, then the thought of be-
ing hurt doesn't give one pleasant
ipatiOns.-Blake's Prairie Scribe
in Bloomington Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
A MAIDEN'S PSALM OF LIFE

Tell us not in idle jingle, marriage
is an empty dream" for the girl is
dead that's single, and things are not
what they seem. Life Us real, life is
earnest, single blessedness is a fiji.
man thou art to man returneth," has
been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment
and not sorrow is our destined end
or way, but to act that each tomorrow
finds us nearer marriage day. Life
is short, and time is fleeing and our
hearts though light and gay, still like
kettle drums are beating wedding
marches all the way In the worlds
broad field of battle, in the bivouac of
life, be not like dumb driven cattle
be a heroine, be wife. Trust no fu-
ture however pleasant, let the dead
past bury its dead! act within the
living present! heart within and hope
ahead. Lives of married folks re-
mind us, we can live our lives as we'll
and departing leave behind us, sucn
examples as will tell. Such exam
pies that another. wasting time in
idle sport, a forlorn, unmarried
brother, seeing shall take heart and
court. Let us then be up and doing,
with heart on triumph set; still con-
triving. still pursuing, and each one a
husband get.-New London Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
CRITICISM AND NAGGING

Constructive criticism is beneficial
to any community. Nagging and
fault finding are destructive. Yet
both are to be found everywhere.
Constructive criticism points out
the weak spots in a scheme or under
taking in a fair-minded but fOrceful
manner. Nagging picks it to pieces
without reason or remedy.
Often a man is sincerely DESTROYS
of doing something for the general
improvement of the town in which he
lives The improvement he advocates
may be of no more benefit to him than
to any other citizen yet there is in
variably someone ready to impute a
selfish or Interior motive to his effort.
In time such a man, if he is not en-
dowed with extraordinary patience,
becomes weary of repeated naggirg
land ceases his effort for tlfe commun-
ity good.
The town gains nothing from this
nagging, but loses much through the
future apathy OF the one whose loyal
efforts were so unjustly attacked.
Legitimate commentator is a
booster and builder.
Nagging is a grave digger.
Which is best for this community.
Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
GRANT COUNTY FARM NOTES
Mineral Matter in the Ration

We all know that ash is the res
idue left when plants are burnt and
as animals must live, develop and
reproduce their kind from the nutri-
ton received directly or indirectly
from plant food, they must consume
the ash we know there is in all veg
citation.
1t has also been found that the ash
residue of animal life contains the
same elements as the ash of plants.
Therefore, these constituents found in
the plant are necessary for animal
life in going to build up the bone It's
sue especially.
In recent experiments it has been
found that some plants contain more
ash or mineral matter necessary for
animal life than others. For instance,
a ton of alfalfa contains more ash
than any other hay crop. Clovers are
next in amount, etc. 1t is necessary
to think about what you are feeding
to see if the mineral content is cor
rect.
Brood sows, cows that are to be
fresh, and all animals that are to re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
THE SONG FOR FEBRUARY

Last summer while purchasing coal
by the ton
You grinned as the sordid transaction
was done,
You felt as you gazed on that noun
famous pile,
You'd have enough coal for an 'elova
while.
But what your establishment! What
your dismay!
When slowly, then swiftly it melted
away.
And dawns the day of calamitous.
dole
You beginta
Walk inta
The bin for your coal.
How bravely it pillows at first to the
door
And scatters it's largesse of Jumps on
the floor
Uprearing proud carboniferous
To leap Ger the bars at your simple
behest;
And then on a magical, mystical
morn
You look in the bin and third of it's
CORN,
And weeping a bit as you gaze in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

produce, must have lots of phosphor-
Gus and lime to build the bone of the
young. How about your farm ami
mails? Are you sure they are get
ting plenty of mineral matter? This
would mean that the young are born
with strong bone and of good size
with lots of vitality. Feed enough Of
mineral.
Results of Limestone Tests
Prof r. P. Bartholomew, Chemist
of the State Soils Laboratory, Madi-
son, Wis, has found the Following
percentages in the different lime
stone samples sent him recently:
A sample from Grant Hampton
Lancaster, Wis, contains $50 % OF
carbonates. 1t is very hard and
doubt if it could be crushed as cheap
as it could be bought because of the
wear and tear on the crusher.
The sample from Lee Bailey, of
Bloomington, is a very good lime
stone according to qualitive tests, but
it was so very hard that it could not
be crushed with an ordinary crusher
and we did not make quantitive
test.
The sample from Dan Leamy, also
of Bloomington, is a very good lime
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
SOME DO NOT

1t is often difficult to realize that
people who do spiteful things toward
anyone else. We often feel impelled
to pay them back in their own coin,
but it would be losing proposition to
do so. Often when in a bitter mood
we are inclined to think that some
people can "get away with murder"
which is a popular and slang eX-
preston for saying that their day of
reckoning never comes, no matter
what they do. But, ten to one, #
they are doing wrongly, or fighting
unfairly, they are not as happy as
the ones who have suffered by their
unfair treatment. The ledgers Of life
must balance before the days work
is dOne-Exchang
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

Banks are "pinched" for funds,
merchants are "pinched' for funds,
farmers are "pinched" for funds,
while the bootlegger revels in wealth,
buys government bonds, buries them
in an old tea-kettle, under a favorite
praises prohibition in stentorian
tones. The Anti-Saloon League need
not fear of losing his vote. He is "a
lifer. FIT. Atkinson Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

stone. 1t contains 9O.6qo carbonates
and is easily crushed so it could pc
readily prepared for use on the farm.
The sample from Bagley contains
1920 carbonates, and is fairly SOFT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
Why Abolish Arms and Leave the Man

George Bernard Shaw, writer, aives
us this to think about:
1.-THE notion that disarmament can
put a stop to war is contradicted by
the nearest dog fight. The story of
Cain and Abel has been questioned by
many honest Bible smashers, but
never on the ground that Cain had no
armament.
Nelson never saw an armor plate
nor Napoleon magazine rifle; bat
they got through good deal of fight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

What reaction do you, dear reader,
get out of the report that $226,110 in
cold cash was found in the late Sen
ator Penrose's safety deposit box?
1t looks to us as though the late SEN
ator's position was fairly profitable.
In this regard the American Press
says:
1--WE don't care what this mans
particular politics were any more
than we care about the alleged poll
tics of those other birds of his feather
Bailey of Texas, Lorimer of Illinois
and Brice of Ohio. We do not care
that, while they, in Congress, were
representing the sixty millions of
plain people in the smaller towns and
on the farms Of America, they were
at the self-same time actually in the
employ of the big interests that are
endlessly exploiting those sixty mil
lions to a fare-the-well."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

ing without them. If Georges Car
pentier were carrying cane, and
were attacked by a rash bystander,
he would promptly throw away the
cane and defend himself with his
fists.
1T is the man who fights, not the
weapon. Also the woman"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
LINCOLN ON PROHIBITION

(From the Fort Atkinson Union)
Prohibitionists claim Lincoln as one
of their very own. If they do TINS
much more Mr.. Lincoln will turn over
in his grave and never rest again.
Here is what he said expressly about
prohibition:
prohibition will work great injury
to the cause of temperance. 1t is q
species of intemperance within itself,
for it goes beyond the bonds OF
reason, in that it attempts to control
a mans appetite by legislation and
makes a crime of things that are not
crimes. A prohibition law strikes
blow at the very principles on which
our government was founded"
Incombustible Gas.
Gas that is practically incombustibie
IS welded by some of the wells drilled
for natural gas in Oklahoma.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22

Wisconsin, with all its political
arguments and interminable disputes
is at least spared the nauseating spec
tacle presented in Illinois where the
governor is indicted for stealing from
the people while he was state treas
urer Politics have fallen to a mighty
low state in the Sucker common
wealth which, by the way, seems to
be accurately named. If Len Small
is innocent as he claims to be why
isn't he demanding trial with the
promise to later make his "persecu-
tors" do some sweating? Instead he
seems to be using every artiffce to
keep his case from coming to trial.
Does that make it look like he is in
nocent? The fact is that Illinois is
ridden by the Thompson-Small-Lun-
deem outfit with Lorimer in the back
ground as the chief though discred-
tied adviser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
MAJOR USES RADIOPHONE TO DIRECT
ANNUAL SCHOOL MILITARY REVIEW

The annual military review Of
Lane Technical high school. Chi
cago, was conducted entirely
through it's student wireless serv-
ice. Maj. E. S.Pearsall gave orders
while seated at his desk il the
building and these were conducted
to the field and relayed to the Of
ficer in charge by wireless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

house wherein will be conferred
women's activities of various
kinds. The location of the his
toric old house makes it watch
tower" from which the feminine
voter may keep congress under
perpetual observation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

Above, left: U. S. Senator Atlee
Pomerene, unopposed for Demo-
cratic nomination to succeed him.
self. Right: Walter F. Brown.
Toledo, who is fighting Congress
man Simeon D. Fess, Yellow
Creek. for the Republican nomi.
nation for u. S. senator. !
President Harding is keeping his
hands off in the hot political fight
for the Republican nomination for
U. S. senator in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

fight. The occasion will be the
formal dedication of the new
headquarters Immediately OPP
posite the capitol. The head
quarters. purchased at d cost of
about $l50,000. are to be turned
into q national political club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

The National Woman's party,
after a year of unusual quiet,
will emerge on May p with the
purple, white and yellow banners
which saw such hard service in
the front ranks of the suffrage