davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07
News of the Day
From Tennessee
Intensive Drive
Planned to Collect
Centenary Pledges

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 3.-The
organization of approximately 1O0,-
900 workers which obtained pledges
of $4,000, 900 to the Methodist Cen
tenary campaign in 1919 will be
called back into service to speed up
collections in advance of the quad
rennia1 conference of the church in
May next under plans adopted by
clerical and lay leaders of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, de-
tails of which were perfected at a
conference here today Of members
of the centenary commission.
Under plans approved at church
wide conference in session here last
night, the week Of March 26 to April
will be devoted to an intensive
drive to obtain 100000 payments
Oh centenary subscriptions to in
crease aetaa! collections before the
conference session in May to 1884,
100000, the goal set to be reported
by that time when the campaign
was inaugurated in 1919.
Reports made public today showed
the Missouri and Pacific conferences
leading thus far in collections to the
fund each with 76 per cent of the
pledges paid in.
SCI, 900 DECISION
UPHELD BY COURT
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 4.-Up-
holding the verdict fixed in the third
trial of a damage suit by Lewis
and Adcock, Knox comfy, against
the Southern railway, the Tennes-
see supreme court today upheld the
decision for $1,000 in favor of the
claimant.
Lewis and Adcock sued the rail
way company in 1913 for alleged
damages to building which, it was
claimed in the suit, had been set
afire by sparks from a passing train.
The first trial resulted in a YER
dict for 100000 favoring Lewis and
Adcock. This verdict was set aside
on application Of both parties. The
second trial resulted in a verdict for
the railway company, which the
,sr,1 So r.1f -yOE% ID
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-07
HOW MANY DIFFERENT THINGS DO YOU SEE In THIS PICTURE?

Man, hat, airgun, sawbuck, table, window, picture,
hill, sum- tree. We are conducting this contest to
make people think and talk about The Tr-Weekly
Journal. While we want subscriptions it is not
necessary to subscribe in order to receive an award
If your list has the largest number Of correct words
you win $40 (see top row of figures). You can
receive the big prize, however, by accepting the
proposition shown below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

''The number of home cases is not
nearly so high as it should be. There
is a great deal of clerical work con-
nected with the school nursing which
must be attended to after school
hours; consequently little time is left
for home cases.
"Just a little advice to parents;-
Do not wait until the nurse sends a
notice reporting an abnormal condi-
ton of either the ear, eye, nose, throat
or teeth. But. when your child COM
plains or when he brings reports of
poor work done in school look for the
reason.
eff your child has cold repeatedly,
breathes through his mouth instead of
his nose, suffers loss in weight and is
subject to contagious diseaes or has
enlarged neck glands it is necessary
to consult your family physician who
will make the proper examination and
tell you what to do.
"Again if your child has granulated
eyelids, watery eyes, has styes re-
peatedly, squints, suffers from poor
vision and has good deal of headache
VI IL LIE eyes ale lIoG OIL dASlC, yoo
should consult physician. We only
have one set of eyes and if we neglect
them we are apt to be blind all or
part of the time.
sThe teeth of course are always
most neglected. Here again if your
child is pepless, with no ambition, has
enlarged neckglands or bad stomach,
he is absorbing pus and should consult
dentist, for it is quite as necessary
to take care of the Temporary teeth as
the permanent set. You can't start
in too early to teach the children the
value of the tooth brush.
''This County owes much of the sue
cess in it's public health work to the
superintendent of County Schools Miss
Fern Kennedy and to her successor
Mrs. Duncan Of Milroy These work
ers with children know that unless
your child is in good health the teach
er is unable to teach him the things
you want him to learn. Public Health
work is uphill work and no one per-
son can do it alone. Therefore we
who are most actively interested in
the work ask for further cooperation
of teachers, parents and school Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Federal Buildings
Cost too Much
ONE-HALF OF APPROPRIATION
WOULD BE SUFFICIENT IF
FRILLS WERE ELIMINATED

Dear Editor
1t was with interest that l read the
article in the last issue of The Ga
zette relating to the appropriations by
congress for the construction of post
office buildings at Montevideo and
Marshall, Minnesota. IT,. '>..
| Those two cities have been in line
for federal buildings for the past four
or five years and the citizens of this
city were informed when making ap-
plication for building in Redwood
Falls that we must wait until four
others, including Montevideo and
Marshall, were provided for.
The, article in your last issue stated
that Montevideo had been allotted $780,
900 for the erection of suitable build
ing but it has been found that that
amount is insufficient and that bill
has been introduced before congress
to raise the amount to S125,000.
L have inquired into the cost of
construction of three local buildings
The State Bank, Farmers State Bank
and Lauterbach Bros, that l might
use as comparison. Two of these
were erected during the high price
period, and l am convinced that if a
lot of the trimmings and nonessentials
were eliminated from post office build
ings, structures of ample size, hand
some in appearance and adequately
equipped could be erected at cost
not to exceed $4,000 to $4,000.
AS long as from one-third to one
half of the money appropriated is
,,,oJ Gov fr;llr opd ,,ppanaSsarv do
corations, the smaller cities where
more room and better equipment are
badly needed will go on doing business
under contested conditions that should
not exist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

possible for me to meet all the voters
in the county, personally, though it
would have given me great pleasure to
do so.
Hence l submit few facts for
your information: | was born in the
year of 1888; attended school in the
county, and am farmer by occupa-
ton.
Was town clerk of Underwood
township from 1910 to 1918; have also
been assessor, and member of the
school board in district &C.
Was appointed census enumerator
by supervisor of this congressional
district in 1910 and re-appointed in.
1920. @
Served in the American Expeditions
airy Forces with the 145th Field artiI-
lery.
Assuring you of my appreciation of
your vote and support at Primary
election, June 10, | remain
Yours respectfully,
Arthur P. Falk.
Ait.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
School Nurse
Makes Report

"Hot school lunches were served in
a good many schools and the number
of underweight, pupils was less in
these schools than where they had
only cold lunches. The teachers have
found the hot lunches an aid to dis
cipline and scholarship. The Health
Crusade was carried on in almost ev-
cry school. The schools highest on the
honor roll in this work were St
Michaels School of Morgan; District
81, Sanborn; Fifth and Sixth grades
in the Belview Schools; District 81
Redwood Falls and District AZ, Tracy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
E. Ohlendorf,
School Nurse.
Clements Items.
X X X X X X X X

SlClIlClIIS lJ0IllS.
X X X x X X X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cannot and
family and the VIM. Starr, Jr. family
spent Sunday with relatives in Bala-
ton.
] Mr., and Mrs. j. F. Steff1 and Mr.,
and Mrs. Jas. Zeug of Lucan spent
Saturday and Sunday at Willmar fish
ing.
l. G. Black of Springfield visited
! friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P Cutting of Slee-
py Eye spent Tuesday evening at the
V. c. Hopfenspirger home.
c. D. Jensen and family spent Sun
| day at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz attend
ed the Hopp funeral at Morgan Mon
day.
Mrs. S. O. Lucas and E. o. Lucas
were shoppers at Redwood Monday.
Mrs. Columbia Beach of Emporia,
Kansas arrived here last week for
! visit at the home of her brother, A. L.
Dugas.
The Annual Chautauqua was held
here Friday, Saturday and Sunday
| All numbers were we'll attended and
!; very interesting. Friday The Swanee
! Trio and w. R. Cady were the enter
/ tainers. Saturday Princess Neawan-
ma spoke, in native costume, Of her
people, ''The American Indians" and
in the evening "The Misner Play
ers" presented" It Pays to Adver-
tise," Sunday R. L. Kemple and Ruth
Runner and her girls furnished the
entertainment. All number were ex-
ceptionally good and we'll rendered.
Mrs. w. A. Marvin and daughters
Leila and Hazel were guests at the
Clements homes here.
Dorothy Wohlford of Redwood Falls
spent the past week at the B. H. Wohl~
ford home here.
w. J. Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. V.
c. Hopfenspirger drove to Water
town, S. D. Saturday expecting to re-
turn Sunday. Mrs. Fowler and dau-
ghter Helen will accompany them
home after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Merchant and
the Martin Janotta family visited at
the Drexter home Sunday.
The ball game between Morgan and
the local team played here Sunday
ended in tie to at six O'Clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
A Word of Caution

AS a matter of information I de-
sire to caution the public against the
practice of placing hand and type
written matter in parcels to be sent
by mail, whether it is personal com
munication or otherwise it is not per-
missable Very frequently we have
been compelled to collect large am
cunts from the sender or addressee
for having placed an old letter, books
filled in with handwriting or other
written matter in parcel making it
subject to the first class rate of two
cents an ounce The only permiss-
able enclosure with a parcel is card
bearing the name of the sender and
addressee or an invoice with a bill of
goods. -. ry.
C. A. Lauterbaeh,
Postmaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Federated Clubs
Close Convention

playing Of her accompanies, Mrs.
Mary Brett Taylor of Mankato, added
much to the beauty Of the numbers
sung by Mrs. Koehni la e, s..
Friday Morning 1851 u.s.
The closing session Of the conven-
ton Friday morning was opened by
the Ladies trio which sang Salter's
Husheen and Hadley's :Nighrt Wind.
The members of the trio are Mrs. Max
Treu, Mrs. Harry Ward and Mrs. G.
A. Hillig. Both numbers were beau
tifully rendered. The remainder OF
the session was devoted to business
matters
The election of officers resulted in
the election Of the same officers with
the exception Of the Corresponding
Secretary whose place was taken by
Miss Mable Madsen of Saint James
Blue Earth extended an invitation to
the clubs to meet there next year and
the invitation was accepted. County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

secretaries were elected, Mrs. Brand
rup conducted an interesting round
table Of club problems and the con-
vention closed with the singing OF
Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Dele
gates and visitors left on the noon
trains or by car for their homes short
ly after the close Of the last session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

If Uncle Sam will appropriate $780,
900 for a building at Redwood Falls
we will construct building adequate
for all needs for many years to come
and one that will be a credit to the
government and the city.
Respectfully yours,
c.. A. Lauterbach,
Postmaster,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

WANTED:--Experienced girl for
general homework. Small family, no
children, good wages. Call at Gazette
office or phone 686.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
WANT ADS
MIE::-2 cents per word for first
issue; | cent per word for each
Succeeding issue.

FOUND: Ladies fountain pen near
high school. Owner may have same
by calling at Motifs grocery, identi-
flying pen and paying for this adver-
tisement. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

TO THE VOTERS OF
REDWOOD COUNTY
Being a candidate for nomination
for County Treasurer, it will be I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE: A first-class REQ car
in splendid condition. To be sold at
once. See this, car and get snap.
Farrell and Keefe. s45-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

FOUND: Pair of gold-rimmed
spectacles in case marked with Drs.
Finn, Cole and Finn label. Call at
Gazette. =. 48-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

FOR RENT: Rooms with or with
out Board. Phone 2344, No. 367 West
Finn Street. 47-8ts. paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per yard. All colored hemstitching,
and scallops fifteen cents per yard.
Phone 1886, Mrs. Alice Warner, 366'
East Broadway. 17-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE: Remington Typewrit-s
er No. II. Good as new. Price
$4,000. Call 1850. 48-tf.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
for Babies

Dainty Handmade Dresses, with a little
sl2s; others others more ore elaborate, M $3.50 to slo.
Dress sketched, 81. Crepe decline, Hand
embroidered Sacques, in pink, blue or white,
So, $3.50 and SO. Quilted Silk Buntings, in
pink or blue. So; dainty embroidered ones,
$3.50.
First little shoes are really just Crepe de
Chine Ties with bit of a rosebud on each
toe, Soc and 81 pair.
RattIes, of every sort. soc to 81.
Comb and Brush Sets,- 75c to SIS.
Satin-covered Hangers 75c and 81.
Hot-water Bottles, in silk covers, $z25.
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Si1ken Lingerie

This charming set
of pajamas, of
coral color crepe
satin, with the
new quilted trim
ming, $3.50.
A lovely set OF
Step-in S an d
Chemise, of pale
b lue georgette,
delec!tably trim
med with pink
ros e b II d S a n d
laces, SIS.
Crepe de Chine
Gowns, SIS to $35.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
NURSE IN SOUTHWEST DIVISION
COVERS BIG TERRITORY

Miss Mary FltZSlmoH, washington
County (Arkansas) Red Cross nurse, Is
in charge of one of the largest terri.
tories covered b. one individual In this
capacity In the Southwestern Division.
Ten towns are in her district and her
work covers all kinds of ailments and
Illnesses. serious and simple rs we'll as
general sanitation and health informa-
ton.
The we'll people of enc neighborhood
in Washington County are particularly
Indebted to Miss Fitzsimon for having
discovered a contaminated water sup
ply which might have caused the ILL
ness of the entire community
In cases where contaminated water
supplies were not discovered In time,
Miss Fitzslmon has been able 70 offer
an anti-typhold incubation which has
been so successful in the army as
means of stamping out this disease.
A group of trachoma cases discov-
cred In July by accident is being sue
cessfully treated. The mother of this
family already had lost her sight. but
the other members probably will he not
much the worse after the treatment Is
finished
A number of ex-service men who
have not received their compensation
and other disabled soldiers who wanted
assistance or vocational training also
were cared for during the summer and
spring.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
LIVE STOCK HINTS

Save feed enough to carry the ami
mails through the winter. If enough
feed is not available or cannot be OBJ
tanned profitably, sell the surplus ami
mails. ont starve farm animals in the
winter and expect them to make 1t up
on pasture in the spring Weak, ema-
ciated animals do not gain rapidly and
many do not live through the winter
to get the pasture.
The annual value of the manure ex-
creted by farm animals adds greatly
10 their profits. The manure is worth
saving and the practice of caring for
il means not only greater money val
ne but means better sanitation in the
barn yard.
Old grass, straw and musty hays
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
PITHY PROHIBITION POINTS

The cutting off of alcohol has not
made the slightest increase in the
number of so-called dope fiends. =
Woods Hutchinson. NJ. D.. July, 1922
In New York City-THE HARDEST
TEST OF ALI.-deaths from alcohol
ism as officially recorded in 1916 and
1921 decreased from 6S7 to 119
In years in which arrests for
drunkenness nearly DOUBLED IN
LONDON. they were MORE THAN
CIT IN TWO IN NEW YORK CITY.
Mrs Margot Asquith writes: Il un-
derstand | have been WRONG. and
that though there has been a great
deal of drink consumed in the United
States. there is INFINITELY LESS
DRINKING THAN BEFORE PROHI-
BITION.s
Lady AStor states: prohibition in
the United States and several Cana
dian provinces has been a BIG CON
TRIBTTION TO THE SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION OF THE WORLD"
The great benefits Prohibition has
brought, even with lax enforcement.
are but promises of the greater bene-
fits that shall be.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
INCREASED RETURNS

Returns received from cooperative
shipments of live stock made by Prai
RTE county farmers show an increase Oh
from so to 100 per cent over the price
0btainable on the local markets, accoru'
ing to reports from f. p. Dargan, rrai'
RE county agricultural agent, VINO
assisting the farmers with Their coop
erative shipments. Besides furnishing
IA better market for their better anf
mails. the farmers are also able 70 sei
IA class of old cows which cannon
disposed of on the local market.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
JUNIOR RED CROSS
MAKES GOOD CITIZENS
Through II Children Learn Patriotism
AItrusm and Generosity.

The Junior Red Cross exists for the
uurpose of making good American citi-
rens. This statement was made by an
eminent authority In recent answer
TO the question. what Is the Junior
Red Crosse" In the United States
there are 100000 numbers of Junior
He'd Crossers and in the Southwestern
division the membership of children
In this organizatio numbers 434,.@6
and here is some of the work these
children do.
They support work in Europe TO
children who are in need. They send
Christmas boxes of goodies to children
who do not have them They make
shipments of garments abroad TO the
destitute children Of war-erippled
Europe. But this Is not as interesting
to Americans, perhaps, as the work
which the Juniors do at home. one OF
the biggest problems In America today,
according to experts, is the tremen-
.dous amount of malnutrition found
Iamong the children of this country
One third of the children Of America
are malnourished, according TO actual
county. The Junior Red Cross,
through Its school auxiliaries and
growth classes, Is seeking 10 eliminate
Il large part Of this malnutriuon ana
has succeeded to very gratifying ex-
tent
The Junior Red Cross also is answer
Of n
Individual. group, racial and interna-
t4onal hatreds which exist among PEG
Die today The polyglot character OF
the personnel of the average Ameri'
can school gives an excellent field Tor
work of this kind and foreign children.
as well as native-born Americans,
learn what good citizenship Is In their
Junior Red Cross activities even more
than they do In the patriotic exercises
of their school room work. Loyal ana
neryiceable citizenship. that absolute
essential to a great democracy, Is be
Ing created In the breasts OF these III
RE foreign born Americans through the
Junior Red Cross activities as II never
could be otherwise.
One of the helps To this is the work
rho children are doing for the disabled
ex-service men In hospitals, for the
sick and crippled children who need
help and cheer. in eqnipping play
grounds so that sad-eyed little Chi
dren of the eongested districts are
taught the Joy of normal ehldho2a
By learning to serve others IT These
and many other ways, lessons of com
imunity spirit and cooperation are
taught the growing boys and girls or
this country.
Another thing the Juniors are dong
is assisting In the promotion OF heaith
In their communities by cleanup cam
neigns and other civil undertakings.
On the whole, one of the most con-
structive pieces of work done in the
Southwestern Division, American Red
Cross. during the year, In the opinion
of those who have studied the situa-
ton. is that among the children, which
has been carried on through the Jun
Tor divisions of Red Cross chapters
and the school auxiliaries OF Junior
members.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
Sid Coles Place

should be provided for bedding mater
iaI and the beds and stalls kept dry
and clean during the winter season.
Dehorn the cattle and lessen the dis
turhance and injuries in the feed lots
Dehorned cattle also sell better on the
market.
7. Roy Reid. Live Stock Specialist
Extension Service. College of Agricul-
ture. L Of \.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T

Your best friends are not always the
ones with whom Won arc most intimate.
II i betto,. to do your duty than to
ovo,ain WIN vou didn't.
o
noor no,icy II sounds twice as bad
whom told to her bv others
,re hard r. nroduce when only one
makes the nose.
-o-
,.aits for if
-o-
II i ouite frue that clothes do not
care 70 on around without any.
-o-
bead him in the direction YOU want
him to on and then LET him take the
lead
-o-
that the nublic doesn't know how to
vote inteilioentlv
.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: All | know about
some individuals is that they say
"My=kidS don't need no book learnin'.
never had hone. and that's enough
for me.
The man who can keep his feet on
the ground and his head level either
in time of prosperity or depression is
the one who keeps the wheels Of in
du>try turning.
You may be tired of hearing it. but
il is mighty important that the hiber-
mating places of the boil weevil be de-
Stroyed before cold weather sets in.
Late melting hens should he sepa-
rated from pullets about ready to lay.
These hens have performed well and
now need plenty of fattening feed TO
build them up ready for early spring
laying.
O.
The finest purebred animal in the
world will soon look like a scrub if ii
is turned out in the open TO shift for
itself.
o
Cows that freshen in the fall pro-
duce the largest flow of milk during
the season when dairy products are in
greatest demand
I
An apple a day will keep the doctor
away. but haw many will ii take to
KEEP patent medicine away?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

The Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Christian Association of Little
Rock, Ark, both have thriving life saw
ing classes which were started during
the summer by the director of life
saving of the Southwestern Division,
American Red Cross.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
GeIpi'SChOCOIdteS
and Bon BOnS

For many generations
the name of New Orleans
(Nouvelle Orleans) has
coniured visions Of savory
piquant things to eat-a
heritage from France. The
cuisine was and is an art
whose standards are faith
fully followed.
Gelpi's Chocolates and
Bon-Bons reflect the cult
nary traditions Of old New
Orleans. They are made
in a sun-lit, modern fact
DRY by people who have
the knowledge and the
deft touch that can only
come through the proper
associations and eXper-
fence.
You will find Gelpi's
Chocolates and Bon-Bons
always wholesomely deli
cious and up to the stand
ard eXacted by our repu-
tation.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

The Picayune is delivered anywhere
in the U. S. A. for s10O per year.