davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
County Women
to Rally Here
CLUB WOMEN MEET FOR GOOD
TIME TOGETHER WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER %.

Redwood County women, represent
lag the various womens clubs, farm
clubs, Farm Bureau units and other
organizations in which women are
interested, will meet at the parish
house. of the Church of the Holy
Communion Wednesday, November %
for both morning and afternoon ses-
sions. The invitation has been issued
by Mrs. w. w. White of Redwood
Falls, Redwood County Secretary Of
Federated Clubs. Mrs. Will Curtis,
president of the Second District Fed
Grated Clubs will be present and will
address the meeting. The following
program has been arranged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

Lee Winter arrived Tuesday from
Buffalo, South Dakota for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Maude G. Winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

County Agent Max Treu attended
the Junior Live Stock Show at South
St. Paul last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

A. K. Wohlford of Clements was a
Redwood Falls business visitor Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

Each guest is asked to bring her
own luncheon and hot coffee will be
served by the club women of Redwood
Falls. The meeting, as planned by
Mrs. White is to be very informal; in
every sense a ''neighborhood day
giving the women of the County a
chance to become better acquainted
and to unite for the furthering of the
best interests of all women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Union Thanksgiving
Service Thurs, Nov. 80

There will be Thanksgiving SER
vice under the auspices of the three
down town churches, on Thanksgiving
Day, at half-past ten in the morning,
in the Methodist Church, The pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
Contractor Not Named.

The board was told by the speak
er. that the P. H. Loren3 firm had
been mentioned by him ~ the pos
sible contractor to be dealt with.
because this company had erected
the jail building, stopped work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

-. 1.nne4se-t.n. - 49, .&.A. -
r,,..... ..-ss--. -. 1870 -
A'll. svss eA.t W e.ss =.
80 inoo oese U excess q : eer cant
Of the aeseoeod valuaticn of the
property n IL county. This coun-I
II owes nobody . dollar Il We ex-
cept some few anticipation war
rants, and the expenses to be In
CURED under the $1,000, 600 road
bond issue which will be spread
over 20 years and il provided for.
I'VE can incur this TAIL building
liability without exceeding the s
per cent clause, and We have q right
to proceed, The law makes It obi
gatory upon every county to erect .
court house and ) IAN. We can au-
thoffse the issue Of anticipation
warrants nm to about S135,O0O and
NOT violate the constitutional pro-
vision
wyrp 49, e.,a~-
WIN Os cesl
Under the terms OF the original
contract ior the efection OF the
jail pf1ck smokeStack was 10 De-
provided. We figure we can get q
good steel smokestack for $500.
I'VE can spare expenses to be
incurred IN nuiioine . tunnei con-
"a 80 ,rs.s .hs tc,eiscos, r.rso
go ~. e1e onn - COO nm sSst.ad 81
-. -;-;.. SV EN- ~ '. .,,.,,nsa ~ - ha
.a o ~ c vr. AZ ts;, " ~
'ox ~. Chs ~ S $3.50. . w a..
rrdar the rronosad Man The in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

foek Hand county's new Jill building y 70 b COM
81 board 81 supervisors without the spread Of tax
~ q bond issue but by agreement with CONTRACT
m who viii accept anticipation warrantson the treas
rE3 m Hen Of cash.
plau the board estimates that the expense viii not
$4,000 It the most and may possibly fall $4,000
4f1raIar thaf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

~ peupoeed u pAy for the I'M
sY0Q@Inoot out Of The general fundp
n11!noy the total dsbt incurred
& 1oay o. fvo ysars.
Aathough : great many details
So1lta - ~ worked out, the board
1ua3l9uyatod the movement BY the
Do6i2ge Of the following resolution
oG1esd By Supervisor D. A. Bailey.
1Gollne:
'&psolyed, That the Jail building
corlmittee be. and IL hereby au-
fhorised to enter into . contract 10
complete the new Jail building, pro-
vided that such contract ID APP
proved by the states attorney, and
provided further that the method Of
/ llnancing shall not entail the levy
Ing of any additional tax"
Vete ID Unsaineus.
vots on the resolution was
unanimous after the plan had been
explained by Mr.. Bailey and by
Supervisor Oscar e. Child.
mo one questions the necessity
Of completing the JAIL" said Mr.
Bailey. This movement may. con-
ceivably fall through. but in any
event We will know that we tried t.
bring the improvement about. We
believe the plan 10 Z feasible one
but It will mean cutting down ex-
pendftures. Voted down by the peo'
pie twice, It il up to US to pro
coed"
Mr.. Bailey stated further that II
or 16 years ago when Supervisor
John Upton was chairman Of thu
finance committee, and when thu
county's revenue from taxes wa
only t77, 900 annually, the board wa
confronted with an Indebtedness o
5000 which it paid out Of tn
general fund.-" Conditions now ar
far more favorable" said the au
thorof the resolution.
s County Debt Small.
Taking the floor, Supervisor Chill
reminded the board that the count!
was practically out OF debt. ant
that the annual revenue from taxe'
was larger than ever before.
He made the point that II thu
proposition submitted. to vote II
June, 1921, to complete the jail b!
means Of tax levy had carried thu
county then would have faced thu
same situation the board faces now
inasmuch rs it could only use one
fourth Of the amount required eacl
year; and would have had to devis'
additional means of financing.
Telling Of q conference held b!
the Jail committee with States At
torney Bell and with attorneys rep
resenting the P. H. Lorenz com
pany, Moline. which built the new
Jail structure up to its presen
stage, he said: There are twt
questions before us. The first Il
Has the board the right to incu
this Indebtedness without referring
it to the people! The second ques
ton Is, II it has the right wha
method shall be employed?"
Mr.. Child emphasized the fact tina
the board. in addition to success
fully meeting the $50, 900 obligation
referred to by Mr.. Bailey, shad me
an expense Of $4,000 incurred II
litigation, bought farm and LOT
and paid for-these out OF the gen
eral fund.
Assured Move Is Legal
'"The Jail committee" continued
Mr.. Child, has been assured of the
legality Of the proposed proceeding:
by the attorneys for the P. H
Lorenx company, their opinion be-
tug concurred In by the states at.
torney. A contract can be made
with the p. H. Lorenx company, OF
some other concern, II the bidder
is assured the debt is q county Oh
ligation and will be paid IN time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Lighting fixtures. stand and !.
lamps. 70 per cent on. H. n ~
hart 4 Co.. opposite posto1ies a
-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Mazda Xmas tree outfits. N
cnrlsrs. $50: coasters. So -
-. $6s H. = Celhart Z ca ~
posite Observation-Disclosures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

~ u 10 ~
r. - DGk ~ l3111tmE -
r. = r. & - ~ ~
q I - 11ven ~ a IT. ~ g
|fo ~. q ~ boax6 = kooesd-
60 ssilE - nm
NJ chllfs<ioa y this cnpany
10 nofal Uno oniy : ~. Child rid,
$50 tnDre = 10 reason e the board
Lha6froa. viz the contract should
- ~ aNufGod ~ the lowest Of
/ ooDneal b111oka. Z
upsry1oo Lloyd Kennedy No
H.. annoanco1 his intentton At o.
e1t1ag : resolution during The 80
oioa, providing ~ the issuance q
aAt1etpatton warrants IN tAs sum
~. kennsdy informed The Argui
| tha1 Il was his impression that thu
county would not nsed this gum Il
make It's nrst payment Il believe
~ can meet the initial expense.
he said, without using the warrant
Ny object ia providing for Its issu'
ance ID to be anre Of financing thu
Arst steps and have the warrant
/ Tor une II needed"
L Was evident from the discus
sion that the supervisors hope {,
nnnAce the jAil undertaking by ID
h1ring rigidly to . suggested bud
get and following economical poll
cie1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

knitted Ties in deep
tone plain colors and at
tractive patterns effects.
Unusual quality at q
low price. All solid silk.
Special 81
Others up to $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
Boost Eagis's SALARY.

Assistant States Attorney Ed
ward L. Eagle was granted an in
crease Of $500 in salary, the board
fixing his compensation at $2,400 a
year. For the past six years he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Handsome Scarves in
most elaborate patterns.
Fashionable Gro SIS
stripes and bias effects
in heavy satin silks
&C ....--.-... $50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
AN UNUSUAL OFFER
intoxicated Autoist Killed a Child
Offers His Own Daughter
In ExpiatioR

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Charles
Buckley, an electrician, who while In
toxicated, the police charge, ran down
and killed Marion Newton, age four
with an automobile Wednesday night
today offered to give his own child
Isabel, age five, to the parents of lit
tie Marion.
The offer was refused by Marion's
mother. Mrs. Buckley, who was in
the machine with her husband when
Marion was killed, said she was
agreeable to Buckley's offer, which
was made through his attorney, 'If it
would sufficiently compensate that
other mother for what she has lost"
Buckley is in Jail awaiting trial on
a charge of manslaughter and driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. No. asa
SMALL DELEGATION
To TALLAHASSEE
Only Commissioners, Bond Trustees
And Secretary Chamber of Com
meree Win Go to the Capital

The Marion County Motor Club at
its called meeting last night decided
that the information presented To IL
did not Justify sending large delega-
ton to Tallahassee to protest to -
state road department against furtHsr
construction at this time on road No.
west of Lake City. 1t was decided
that the Columbia-Hamilton County
Motor Club be advised that members
of the board of county commissioners
and bond trustees having already ar
ranged to go to Tallahassee on other
matters, a representative of the Mar
ion County Motor Club would ioin
them and that at presnt large dele
cation would not be sent. The local
votor club voted to send Louis H.
Chazal, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, TO represent it.
A letter had been received from the
Columbia-Hamilton County Motor
Club stating that the state road de-
pa 1AiSht pLOpOSSu Tie CONSTRUCTION OF
a new piece of highway with state
funds through Suwanee and Madison
counties, in face of the fact that the
department already had contracts with
counties along road No. 2 for roads
now under construction and incom-
plete. kilograms sent by the local
club to Chairman Fl. B. Philips, of
the state road department, yesterde Y.
did not develop the fact that Le e.
partment proposed building the nigh
way through Madison and Suwanee
counties. Although Chairman Philips
states that the consideration of fur
ther construction work west of Lake
City will come up before the depart
ment next week.
The club went on record as enthus-
lastically endorsing the action of the
county commissioners in employing a
county road engineer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
SOME MORE HOT
STUFF FROM SIMS
Decares Navy is No Better Prepared
In Proportion Than 1t
Was in 1917

Ceveland, O., Oct. 21.-The United
Stees navy was not prepared for war
in 917, is no better prepared today
tha it was then and never will be
preared under the present organiza-
ito plan, Admiral William S. Sims,
rently retired from the United
Sites navy, declared in an address
bore the City Club.
he navy department at Washing
to bungled and mismanaged the fleet
dung the war and since the war
tlr has been no clear indication of
dDosition to put the navy in fighting
tn, Admiral Sims asserted.
The navy has not been properly
hsdled," Admiral Sims said, because
ofmistakes made at Washington.
VI know nothing Of these except
WIT those in control wanted you to
XIV. When l came back from the
W | could have sat tight and let
thgs take their course or l could ex-
pc the mistakes in the hope that
tfV would not be made again.
Had | done the former | could be
viking along with Mr. Daniels today,
figatively speaking, bedecked with
&C braid up to my elbows. A con-
grsional investigation was made
afr the war and all the republicans
we certain the majority report was
coact and all democrats unhesitat-
ing accepted the minority report.
Blthe people as a whole were not
infested. There was no one, no great
nepaper interested enough to dig
ouhe facts of the evidence from be-
hi1the great smoke screen of irrele-
va matter.
ont blame Congress for Ameri-
cannpreparedness. Congressman do
onl what their constituents want
TIE to do"
. Iching on the airplane and sub
niae in future wars, Admiral Sims
deced the country which has the
| prenderance of this type of fighting
crawill control the situation when
: evehey appear in sufficient numbers
{ to erwhelm the aircraft and sub
t macs of the enemy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
MAX ISRAELSON
NOT A PHILANTHROPIST

Upon being congratulated by Star
reporter upon his philanthropic turn
as implied by his ad. which appears in
today's paper, Mr.. Max Israelson of
Franks, Inc, said:
"Philanthrophy nothing; that ad.
was written with the intention of
bringing people to this block, and
showing them that they can come
very near getting everything they
want right here, without even getting
from under the awnings. If the public
can be made to see that such condi-
tons exist, l will get my full share of
the business that comes into the block,
as | always have an attractive line
on display in my show windows and
on the sale counters. / am a great
believer in cooperation, and you will
find by referring to man yof my ads.
in the past. l have attempted to get
people in the town and country to
trade with the home merchants, even
in lines that I do not handle. know
that it will be beneficial to people to
trade at home, and if more of our
Ocala merchants would try to impress
this upon them (and prove it, many
thousands of dollars would stay right
here instead of being sent to far away
mail order houses. So, you see, there
is nothing really philanthropic about
my advertisement; it is just in line
with my policy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE
PATROLLED BY LIONS

st. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 21.-(By the
Associated Press "A lion hunt is on
in Chikaming and New Buffalo town.
ships today with the sheriff personally
in charge of a posse. Farm children
are being kept closely at home and
even the country schools closed yes
terday as the result of a fright that
has spread on account of the reported
roaming at large of two lions along
the Lake Michigan shore. Several
persons have seen the animals accord
ing to reports to the sheriff The re-
port spread that the lions escaped
from a circus near Peoria, Ill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
LASkER IS SORE
ABOUT HIS LIQUOR
Declares that Daugherty Went Moses
One Better in Making
The Sea Dry

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Across the BAN
quet board last night Chairman Las
ker, of the shipping board, told Attor-
ney General Daugherty and other
banqueters that Daugherty's recent
ruling that all ships entering Ameri-
can waters must be dry was the
greatest blow that could have hap
pened to the American merchant ma
rine.
Il can PROVE" he told the audit bu-
reau of circulations and its guests
"that Mr.. Daugherty is the greatest
law maker of all time. Moses only
made the Red Sea dry"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
MANY VISITORS
INSPECT M'KAY'S
Handsome Store of This Enterprising
Firm Formally Opened to The
Public This Morning

AS announced in yesterdays paper
the new store of George MacKay and
Company was formally opened this
morning. An invitation was extended
to everybody in town and county to
visit this store today. From the looks
of the steady stream of men and
women that was pa sing through the
front doors this morning quite large
percentage of the population has ac-
cepted the invitation.
MacKay's presented each of the
first $50 housewives who entered the
store with a three-piece aluminium
kitchen set consisting of a spoon, a
cake beater and an egg beater. Be-
fore 9:3O the last. of these gifts had
been distributed. The last one was
given to Mr.. Holmes Walters after he
had put up a long, heart-breaking
story to Mrs. J. L. Wiley, who presid-
ed over the gifts. He explained to
Mrs. Wiley that he had been called
"Sallie" all his life and he felt like
ha was entitled to some recompense
for bearing this nickname. 1t is the
first time in his life that his girls
name has ever been worth anything
to him so Sallie got his spoons.
The lower floor of the store was
presided over this morning by Bob
MacKay. Bob met all the visitors
with a pleasant smile and showed
them over his new store with just
pride. 1t was noticeable that Bob was
more attentive to the lady visitors
than to the men but who can blame
Bob for that when the boss of the
building department left his office or
the second floor to escort ladies
around the first floor.
After the visitors had viewed al
the beautifully arranged stock on the
first floor, they received their gifts
from Mrs. Wiley and she directed
them upstairs to the furniture depart
ment. There Mr.. Bledsoe was il
charge and cheerfully showed the Wis
itors over his new stock of household
furnishings. In addition to his reg
uiar corps of helpers, Mr.. Bledsoe wa
assisted this morning by Miss Anni
MacKay. Miss MacKay was littl
inexperienced in her new job, but di
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
CORA LOU MUST HAVE
HAD A HOPELESS CASE

Atlanta, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Cora Lou
Vinson, under death sentence for
killing her husband, DR.. J. r. Vinson
here several months ago, was granted
new trial today by Judge Humph-
ries in superior court and immediate
y entered a plea of guilty. She was
sentenced to serve life term in state
prison.
Vinson was shot in the head in his
drug store last March. His wife claim
ed the shooting resulted from a scuf-
f1e between them over pistol. The
case was unusual in that Mrs. Vinson
was the first woman in many years to
be given the death penalty in Fulton
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
QUESTIONS

+ did P. T. Barnum arrive at his
probial conclusion about people
lovi to be fooled?
f did Brumby catch on to it and
util it?
H many streets does the city
cou expect to pave at present
cost
II long will tower stand erect
if b; on a sand foundation?
H long will a pavement last on
a tn bed of sand instead of thin
cush?
His it we need paved streets if
sand a good paving material?
H,much sand roads has Florida
now existence?
Htmuch more will we have to
havefore we get sick of them?
Hdong will Magnolia street last
if it paved on the original sand
bed?
Hanuch will it be worth paved
that Y?
Hdoes a man get job requiring
techt ability without technical
train?
Hoean a man be city engineer
when is not an engineer?
Ho:ould a councilman get his
moneack if the manager was fired
before paid up?
| Hoo your expect to pay your
preselssessment?
Hold the council get that way,
and a4w much PERI
Hold the city gets its council,
and We from? Q. Riosity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21

TIME WILL TELL
Whether Kemal Bey is Gifted
Statesman Or Nothing But
Cheerful Liar

Angora, Oct. 21.-(By Associated
Press ).-The Turkish nationallsts
signed the Mudania armistice to prove
their peaceful intentions to the world
and not because of pressure from the
British foreign minister, Kemal Bey
told the national assembly yesterday
in reply to Lloyd Georges recent
speech in Manchester, England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
AUCTION PARTIES

The opening of the fall season of
social gaiety has been ushered in this
week and the prospects are that there
will be a busy winter. This week has
been unusually full and the two par
ties yesterday afternoon and last
night given by Miss Sara Dehon at
her home on Daugherty street, will be
remembered as among the prettiest of
the season. The perfection of detail
and the cordial hospitality of the hos
tess, who was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. N. R. Dehon,
made the affairs most enjoyable to the
guests.
Miss Dehon and Mrs. Dehon met the
guests as they arrived and after they
had taken off their wraps, tally cards
were given them by Miss Jess Dehon,
sister of the hostess. Auction was
the game enjoyed at both of the af
fairs and in the afternoon there were
| six tables and in the evening there
were seven tables of players. The
| living rooms on the lower floor were
beautifully decorated, potted plants
and cut flowers being used, and a diff
ferent color scheme being carried out
| in each room. Vases of dainty pink
vine were used in the front room, deep
crimson dahlias in the dining room
and jardinieres and baskets of wild
flowers in the living room.
II In the afternoon after an interest
ing game of auction scores were col
lected and Mrs. Harvey Clark and
Mrs. Harry Walters were presented
with pretty and useful gifts, the for
mer receiving an ivory rose pendant
attached to a black ribbon and the
latter a bud vase. In the evening
Miss Loureen Spencer was presented
with long-handled powder puff and
Miss Mary Burford was given a use
full vanity case. Refreshments were
served after the games consisting Of
chicken salad, waters. olives and hot
coffee and angel cake. On the table:
during the games were bon-bon con
tainers filled with candy.
NJ In the afternoon the hostess wa:
assisted by Mrs. Walter Preer, Mrs
E. II. Martin and Mrs. Leon Mason
and in the evening Mrs. James Knight
] Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dehon and Mis-
Jess Dehon assisted the hostess il
looking after the pleasure of tn
j. guests.
) Those guests playing in the after
3 noon were Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs
) Harvey Clark, Mrs Weller Carmi
3 chael, Mrs. John Good, Mrs. H. "
8 Henry, Mrs. J. G. Parrish, Mrs E. 7
!: Helvenston, Mrs. J. K. Dickson, Mrs
3 J. D. Robertson, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs
s T. S. Trantham, Mrs. o. E. Cox, Mr.:
8 Bland Ware, Mrs. E. J. Crook, Mr.:
3 Max Israelson, Mrs. Fl. A. Waterman
& Mrs. Mallory Liddon, Mrs. F. Fl. Lc
J: gan, Mrs. W. A. Wilds, Mrs. Georg
3 Close, Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs. Harr
8 Walters, Mrs. Leon Mason and Mis-
3 Mamie Taylor. The list of those play
2 ing in the evening included Mrs. :
= NJ. Withers, Mrs. Parker Painter, Mr.
s Fl. C. Nichols, Mrs R. L. Anderson il
{: Mrs Mack Taylor, Mrs. Allen Wall
$ ley. Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs. A
8 bert Harriss, Mrs. Edmund Martin
3 Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mrs. Levere
3 Futch, Mrs R. S. Hall, Misses Stell
& and Nina Camp, Pearl Ray, Mary Bu
3 ford, Louise Spencer, Loureen Spel
3 Ger, Ethel Horne. Annie Benton Flu
): ler, Adele Bittinger, Onie -Chaza
3 Alice Sexton, Vesta Jarrett, Bet
Z Cole and Bette Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-21
.LLOYO GEORGE IS
NOT YET LICKED
Intends to Appeal for Justification
OF His Policy to The Brit
ish Electorate

Leeds, England, Oct. 21.-(By the
Associated Press Retiring Premier
Lloyd George. speaking at great
meeting of coalition imperialists here
today declared the banner of party
strife had been hoisted at the recent
meeting of conservatives, which voted
against continuing the coalition.
at is for the people of this coun-
try" he exclaimed, Ito decide whether
the party comes first or the nation
first. | stand for the people,