davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
DANGEROUS FIRE in
Los ANGELES
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April lS.-Scores of
persons were endangered, overland
Santa Fe trains were delayed and $30,-
900 worth Of farming equipment was
destroyed by a fire which demolished
warehouses at First and River streets
this afternoon.
Police and seven companies Of fire
apparatus by swift work prevented the
explosion of a large storage tank of
gasoline, which threatened the Santa
Fe station.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
SENATE REPUBLICANS
TO PASS BONUS BILL
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Senate
republicans in caucus today agreed to
pass soldier bonus bill at this session
of Congress.
The caucus, by a vote of 26 to 9,
went on record as favoring the action
and instructed republican members of
the Senate finance committee to report
out bonus bill "within a reasonable
time.
1t was further decided to call up the
tariff bin on Thursday and to proceed
with it with all possible speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
SENSATIONAL EDITOR TARRED
United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, April ls,-Three
men, all disguised, early today kidnapped
Philip Riley, editor of the Oakland
Free Press, blindfolded and gagged him
took him into The Berkeley Hills and
there stripped him of his clothing, gave
him a coating of tar and feathers and
left him.
He made his way into Berkeley
where he reported to the police and 9
search for his kidnapers was started
Riley's paper is a weekly which haf
occasioned several sensations in the cas-;
bay district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
DETROIT BUYS CAR LINES

DETROIT, Mich, April I8.-Thc
city, by an overwhelming majority,
yesterday voted to purchase the city
lines of the Detroit United Railways
for $l9,S50,000, the figure agreed upon
between Mayor Couzens and stockhold-
ers Of the corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
KANSAS CITY CASHIER
ROBBED OF $l1,784
United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April lS.-H. B.
Meador, cashier of the Southeast State
Bank, was robbed of $l1,7S4 by two
negro bandits, who forced him at the
point of a gun to leave Prospect av-
enue streetcar here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
APPOINTED TO CALIFORNIA
United Pres. Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April ls.-Cap-
tain George d. Condren today received
an appointment as assistant professor
of military science at the University of
California. He will leave for his new
position in q few days
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Boys and Girls
Club Work In The
United States

. An attendance of 3,346 club boys
and girls at Junior short courses given
at twenty-one of the state agricultural
colleges during last year is convincing
evidence of the hunger for further
education created by club work under
the United States department of agri-
culture. The old idea that the doors
Of colleges were barred to all except
those who had completed a prescribed
preparatory course, and that all high
er education necessitated full time at
tendance at one of the colleges has
been replaced by broader conception
of the needs of the younger genera
ton. It is fully recognized now that
there are many young boys and girls,
especially in rural districts, who are
prevented, because of financial and
ether reasons, from continuing their
studies in~the usual way.
Those who must take part in the
business Of farming or in the farm
home life are peculiarly in need of
further instruction in their vocations
just at the time when it seems impos-
sible to obtain it. To meet this need
a great many of the state colleges
have offered short courses in agricul-
tural and home economies subjects
during the different recesses in the re-
gular terms. The Christmas holidays,
the spring vacation, and the summer
months are utilized to give practical
instruction in such farm problems as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
The Great Life
Assurance Company

statement showing development five
years.
1921
New Business observation-disclosures 54227,962OO 25575373.O0
Excluding Group Insurance)
2S6,71S,765O0 133064SOO
Excluding Group Insurance.
1l,316,222SO 5594O414
Earned 2,96,21S.O9 746,9S0O3
2963,33194 172519712
DURING
The Companys leading position business produc
ton has been amply maintained
b) The rate of interest 1900
1861.
c) An important death has been
(d) high investments has again been
demonstrated.
e made the continuance of the
large profits payable to poicyholders. sse @s
( general standing the Company
appreciably improved.
(g) earnings $3.50 than those of
which in than previous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

how to build poultry houses, bow to
mix feed, how to select seed, how to
Gull flock, how to manage live stock
or special crops.
The home economics laboratories
are opened to the girl students who
wish to know more about bread-mak-
ing laundry work, dressmaking, and
other household branches. Arrange
ments are made for housing the stud
ents who come to these courses, and
after study hours suitable recreation
is provided. The courses usually re-
suit in developing leaders who can
stimulate future club work to its
highest activity. Last year 500
scholarships were given at thirty two
agricultural colleges in both short and
long term courses, so that many who
might have been deferred by even a
small tuition fee were able to enjoy
the work. More than 5,155 former
club members, largely encouraged by
the taste of college life received in
short courses, are now enrolled as re-
gular students in various colleges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Don't Launder Flags.

Another military question, one in
volving respect for the national colors,
was settled in Minneapolis today,
when Captain Ralph M. McFaul, COM
mandant of the high school cadet
corps, decided the American flag must
not the Numbered.
The question arose when Charles E.
Bolstad, school storekeeper, received
flags from two schools with the re-
quest that they be cleaned. Mr.. Boil
stead, in doubt as to the propriety of
putting flags into laundry bag along
with soiled towels and clothing, refer
red the matter to Captain McFaul.
Flags must not be put in the laun-
dry Captain McFaul said. 'To al
low a flag to be washed would consti-
tute disrespect for the colors. In the
army, when a flag is worn out or soil
ed, after ordinary use, it is turned in
to the supply officer and a new one is
issued. The old flags are burned.
Other flags, those which have been
through battle or which have main
tanned tradition, are sent to the ma
tional museum, no matter how soiled
or how tattered, and they occupy
places of honor
Captain McFaul advised Mr.. Boil
stead to issue new flags to the schools.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

Crowded out last week.
M. DeGraff made business trip to
Arlington one day, last week.
Miss Phoebe Bell has been i'll for
the last several days.
Dennis O'Connell and wife Of Red
wood Falls attended the old time
dance here Friday night.
Mrs. Thor Helgeson came over from
Vesta Thursday and is guest at the
H. T. Helgeson home.
Miss Mary Carbert, who teaches
near .Seaforth, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Miss Angela Chroup of Morton Wis
tied last week at the Robert Bramsche
and j. A. Piersol homes.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and little son
returned to their home at Morris Mon
day after spending two weeks here,
visiting relatives.
Charles Webster of Winthrop is
here doing some carpenter work and
otherwise repairing the Great West
ern elevator.
Mrs. Ira Rogers returned home Sun
day from Redwood Falls. where she
spent several days in the hospital.
Mrs. John Graham went to Morton
Saturday where she will visit with
friends for few days before return
ing to her home at Dinscarth, Mani
toba.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Votes for Men.

It would be strange, wouldn't it, if
men had to struggle to get into the
home, as women did to get out of it!
Perhaps, after a long period of pion-
GERS an enlightened and determined
man will feel call to leadership. He
will form clubs where men can talk
over their wrongs and tell their ex-
periences trying to gain a foothold in
the home. One can picture how, after
awhile, members of these clubs would
decide to have big campaign, and
there would be speakers at the street
corners and mass meetings. And one
day, when a great many men were
awake to their wrongs, there would
be great parade.
One can see them, marching thous-
ands strong, wearing white suits and
sashes of blue or yellow, while wo-
men stand along the curb shouting
encouraging words and cheering the
men along. They will have banners,
with all kinds Of legends. eve Vote;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Movie of Yourself
in a Cafeteria

You come into cafeteria and try
to find place to put packages.
Nothing doing.
Discover you must carry tray and
packages.
Finally get tray. Very hot.)
Study silverware. {How much to
take p
Finally decide on knife, fork, and a
few assorted spoons.
Get bread, but forget butter.
Start to go back after butter and
find path blocked.
Can't get by salad counter without
taking some.
Can't decide what kind of meat.
Finally get twice as much as you
need.
Take twice as many vegetables as
you want.
Can't get by relish counter without
taking some.
Don't really want any dessert, but
take some anyway.
Try to find room on tray for coffee.
Finally balance it on top of other
dishes.
Somebody joggies your elbow and
coffee is distributed impartially.
Try to get to the cashier with your
tray.
Trays to the right of you, trays to
the left of you.
Narrowly escape dozen disasters.
Finally reach cashier, who merely
glances at your tray and rings you up
a ticket.
Can they really add that fast?
(Mentally resolve that you will
check up On her the next time. You
never do.)
Weave your perilous way to the
table which you want to occupy.
Find it occupied.
Finally find a table with three other
diner already seated, who give you
nasty look.
Business of unloading food which
covers half the table.
Try to find the napkins.
Lock for water.
Try to dispose of empty tray.
(Mentally resolve next time you will
orlv take half as much. Yes, you
WILLY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

first of the week from the Harmonsen
farm, Ben to farm in Renville coun-
ty, and Jacob to the farm on the state
road west of Redwood Falls. This
farm was recently vacated by Elmer
Waigand.
Mrs. R. j. Aitcheson and daughter
Miss Edith went to Bookings, South
Dakota Thursday. There they will
spend some time at the home of Mrs.
Aitheson's daughter, Mrs. C. j. o.
Brien.
Miss Esther Otis of Minneapolis,
and Miss Florence Brewster of st.
Paul were guests of their friend, Miss
Isabel Stevenson over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
North Redwood

Crowded out last week. }

\OIo"uSu ouI "CCh.J
Mrs. Jack Purkle, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kleeman and baby of Fairfax
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huweiler the first of the week.
Mrs. J. P. Gaffney was ill from an
attack of tonsilitis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drury and
family spent Wednesday at the Beck
er home.
Mr.. Akre and daughters Bessie and
Gensina of Echo were guests at the
Fred Moritz home last week.
Mrs. Otto Teick and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scoates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eischen Of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neale enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. White.
Fretd and Walter Moritz, August
Boeltz, and Mr.. Akre attended the
Auto Show in Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Hutchinson and son Ralph
spent Sunday at tn Sidney Hutchinson
home near Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellum and family
spent Sunday at the S. Hosken home.
Mrs. MCGOWAN will entertain the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth of Beaver
Falls We're guests at the G. Flelscher
home one day, last week.
AS the time draws near for the
village election, local politics are
warming up to the. usual high temp
erature. Among our political leaders,
however, the dollar filing fee required
by law makes it somewhat embarras-
ing for the otherwise would be candi-
dates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

Sixten Uhrbom returned Friday
from Rush City, where he visited fri
ends and transacted business.
Roy Carbert of Melfort, Sask. ar
rived Friday and is visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. M. j. Car
BERT.
H. T. Daniels came up from Mime
apolis Thursday to look after his bank
ing interests.
= August Thirstrup has been confin-
ed to his home for a week with quite
a severe cold.
DIR. w. A. Brand of Redwood Falls
was a professional caller in Delhi
Thursday.
Ben and Jacob Heinsroth moved the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Delhi News Items.

\ X X X X X X X \ X
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Something Farmers
Should Read,

The farmer being a business man
seller of goods-he ought to adver
! tise just as all successful business mer
advertise. He, too, viii be successful
in that little business matter of win
ming bank accounts when he advertises
literally and intelligently.
But first class way to find out
that advertising doesn't pay" is te
advertise unintelligently. One of oul
! justly noted farm magazines prints
two advertisements that illustrates
this point very clearly indeed.
John Smith, having ten very fine
Holstein cows, and being nearly out
of feed, ran this "ad" in his nearly
town paper:
FOR SALE-Ten Cows.
Price reasonable. John
Smith, Plodtown.
Then John sat down and waited.
There was nothing arousing, or inter-
esting, or attractive or appealing in
that "ad." Moreover, it didn't tell the
facts that farmers wanting to buy
cows wanted to know. A few letters
came to John, every one of them ask
ing questions. Some even desired to
know what was the matter with the
cows that he was trying to sell "rea-
sonably" John had to write back
answers to all the questions and then
few more letters came back asking
more questions. Meanwhile, the feed
gave out and John had to sell in de-
speration for less than two-thirds the
value to a neighbor who knew his pre-
dicament
Our magazine editor says that Tom
Jones put the following ad in his
"Home Town Paper:
FOR SALE-Ten heavy
cows, five years old.
Price 500 each. Fresh
in September. Forced to
sell on account of feed
shortage. Tom Jones,
Peptown.
During the next three days Tom got
several acceptances of his offer-right
off the bat-providing the cows were
as he represented. of course. The
farmers who read his ad didn't have
to ask cushions. The ad told all they
wanted to know and they accepted
when the appeal was fresh in their
minds.
Now Toms ad cost twice as much
as John probably 80 cents more.
But Tom got 500 for his cows, and
John only sos for his.
Unintelligent advertising may not
pay, but intelligent advertising always
pays-always.
And there is nothing hard about it.
Just write an ad that you yourself
would like to read if you were look
ing over the advertising columns:
Don't be miserly with your words;
in the long run they cost almost no.
thing. But don't waste them either
Spring Valley Mercury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

Let Us Decide How We Shall Work, !"
Japanese Men Cook; Why Not the
American Men," Eve Demand a
Place in the Home" There will be
sections, too, composed Of men al
ready in home-making occupations,
housekeepers, cooks, days workers.
And floats will have tableaux show
ing men in simple household tasks like
making grape jelly, or putting laun-
dry to soak or peeling poatoes.-
New Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

Dallas Times Herald: How did
those Chita delegates ever expect to
be believed? Their country isn't big
and strong enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

That in spite of all the blowing they
do, musicians as rule do little brag-
ging.-Ex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Pers onals.

Miss Adelaide Sheppard Of Eh!iAd"i-
pima IS 'ho guest Of Miss Martha Lewis
OF this city.
Miss Elizabeth Samue!s 81 Aaron -
spending scvcra! days here r!th friends
and relatives.
Ir and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son.
o" Grafton Pa. ar" visiting relatives on
Vance avenue.
Henry kunn az Akron, Ohio. IS 4
business visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace ana fam
lily Viii spend the week end with
friends IN bethany.
Little Audrey Robinson is oil ~
measles a, her home on Nineteenth
street
Mr.. and Mr.. L. r. bowler Of Eigh'
tccrth street are the proud parents of
q nuc baby boy. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Asa Sawyer and son. Charles
have returned 70 their home in Charlie
r". Pa. after spending several days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G"Gncr.
Mrs. William Miller continues To Ice
quite III OF Nlcur!sy at her home on
Eighteenth street.
Mr.. y. l.. Meizncr and daughter,
katherine. arc III of grippe at their
home on Tenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
State Witness in Arunski Trial
Admits Giving False Testimony


trial o: Peter kadakovitCh. he knew
nothing about IN" proceedings at the
bail held GereSti further SAID tha'
he told 4 friend of his. George kache.
rjk. min" lurcmau. OF Avella. 0" Il
train white coming to WcllSburE on
day during the latter part ot 1"r
Radakuyi,ch trial. mat h" hn"W moth
INK ahoUt Ia" Nadakoyi,rh case.
U"icusr attorneys. Charles J
Schuck and john y. Garden. sand tHat
Gcresti approached them anal one o.
their associates. J. [. Bigger ana
told them his story without any solicit
;ltiuu whatever GorcsU j. inflicted
in connection with IL" Cultou'INc III.
'.a.:. but is out on bond O! $1,000.
The state introduced cYlG'nc" by
six witnesses in the mine tTIaI III
Wrusbur. yesterday. tour ri whom
are cxdeputy shrrli;S. }. {. Mchln'
lev coal OPERATOR who j. president
OF the observation-disclosures Coal Com
rauy. which owns the CEiionVlI'
carnations. WAS also on N" stani
Mckinley testified a. to IN" owner
shin q: the mine ard - tn" approNN
at, DAMAGE done duvIuE the battle
More than $Io.uro property loss l.
claimed bv lhr coal company.
Adjourn Soon.
During a hrieI recess yesterday a.
ternoou. Judge J. b. SommerHiIi9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Andy Gere$ti Breaks Down
Under Discrimination
of Defense Counsel.
Prosecution Examines SIX
Witnesses Four Ex-Depu-
ty Sheyiffs Included.
BY CHARLES WATKINS.
Staff Correspondent.

Admitting that he haG distorted tn"
truth. Andy Ger"Sct. OF Av"lIa. "a
one OF the states star Witnesses. IN
the prosecution OF Teddy ArunSNL
charged with conspiracy II cunoec'
tion with the Cnrtonvt.le mine rlo.,
OF July Il, last. almost completely
broke down under IN" drumITe VI
crrss-examinatiou in circuit court 4,
Wellsburg "Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Testifyiug IN direct examination b?
J. Bernard Naudlan. special stat"
counsel. that he had heard ArunSkl.
the defendant. made a speech al the
Penoya ball grounds. GereSh MADE
the admission wh"u croSS-"Nami@'"!
by John y. Gardner. CNNt d"IeuS"
counsel. that he had told three OF tac
defense attorneys during tn" recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

annual supply biif for tie depai .."en ~,
OF commerce and LABOR, car
rroximately ninGte"n mi'I'o'' "'''' ,,,,.
,i,n rnrmer and six aud Il half millions
for the latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

William Hart. but the ria"" Of meeting
has boon changed because "l al illness
ir IA, lImii..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

4 dictionary OF the Chinese language
vas compiled IN ll@U Il. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
SUPPLY BILL PASSED.

Washington. r,c i&.-Rar!nS at top
.pcrd. the house tonight passed the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Kings Daughter,

Tho Warwout C!rrl" 80 Kings DauGh-
,.~s WI. hold = Christmas banquet Fri
day evening - ESQ in the Warw"od
I.u,ncran church. This meeting was
{, nave been Ncld 4; the home Of Mrs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Opening Statements.

Coursel's opening statements to
the jury were made yestcrla! morn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
AN|MACION POLITICA

Los infornes GetalludoS acerca de
Ia nueva reGorma Constitutional de
Puerto Tico, que fufmn~ los primeros
en- publican, ha proucido una animal
ell pdblico del pals, Y hubo reriodico
uue hiZo va una distribution ideal de
los emplcos persOnaleS de mayor inn
portancia.
En- realidad el plan de un EstadO
libre para Puerto Rico y sus posesio-
nes aneXas, dentro de 10 nacionalidad
americana, pero con gobiern0 propio
administration especial de sus inte-
reses v organization de sus institu-
clones, es una medida franca y gene
rosa, qua hace honor In provision y
grandeza de un pueblo liberal Quito.
Sera entOnces la nuetSra una situa-
ci6n semejante en- varies puntos prin-
cipales Il la de Irlanda, en- lnglaterra,
con la ventaia para n0sotroS de ma
Der obtenido ese triumfo por medic de
la paz bendita.
Falta tOdavfa en- el proyectO de
nuestro st0tps el votO GefiHitivO de la
Cdmar de Representatives. Y el del
Senado. Es possible que en- la discu-
sion ocrlrran enmiendas adiciones
al teXto original; pero los informes
que haSta hoy Sc tieneE sobre la ac-
tituu favorable de les grandes esta
distas parlamcntariOs de Ia Union
Americana. son de tOdo puntO dignaS
de alabama.
No es necesario rccOrdar a nucstras
classes directoras que mayor liber-
| tad V pOder corresponds mas directa
= -sase- t=...>.,-1n -rnennn-s n-sahi!idaG. Y Que
para regir pneblos libres duefios de
sIS deStinCs, nuEca eS demasiaIo eI
tacto juicioso. la rectitud la circuns-
pecci0n.
TambiGn serd neces;:riO para afr
mar perpetuar el regimen la mayor
atenci6n eticacia len los trabajos
pdblicos, y la mayor actividad po-
sible.
La li6crtad es madre del Trabajo,
como la servidumbre es madre del
D0lor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

tiva, que no quedara un connotadO
unionista sin expresar p1blicamente
su voto en- pro del EstadO Libre,
Ell igual forma hara que Sc eXpreSen
los organismos unionistas, los conse-
Jos asambleas municipales unionis-
tas la multitud de sus correligiO-
narios de cada pueblo, prestos a sus-
cribir documentos para la publicidad.
Atribuyen a Barcel6 el interes de mo-
yer la opinion ruidOsamente en- favor
del Estado Libre, para que Sc yea en-
Washington que ell Puerto Rico es una
sola voz la que 10 pide. Manifestan
Dor igual que a pesar de todo' ell ruidO
,habido Y por haber en- favor del pro-
yecto Campbell, el Comite de Asun-
tos Insulares no 10 recOmendara. Y,
aiTaden los republicanOs, despues de
Mr.. Reilly, nuestro gran padfino, es-
tar eierciendo SUI cargo inmediatamen-
tie que haya salido del vapor en- que
regresa, les vamos a c0ntar un cuen-
gado figurar, que en- ell gObierno de
| esta iSla ciento veintiuni mil electores
republicosocialistas NADIA deben signi-
fear; siendo ell cuento ell de La parti
cipaci6n de los departamentos Opor-
tunidad de ingreso en- los tribunales