davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
DEMOCRATS WILL
 MAKE GAINS THIS
 FALL, ROUSE SAYS
Chairman of Congressional Committee Completing Organization for Wig
 orouS Campaign
By Assoc.atea Press

Washington, February 5.-The pre- diction that the democratic party would make gains in every state in the north, east and west. and would retrieve in the coming campaign the ground lost in Tennessee and Texas in the last election, was made today by Representative Arthur Rouse of Kentucky. chairman of the democratic national congressional committee. In a formal statement, Mir ouse am nounced that the congressional com mitte would be completed within week
 We have been proceeding energet- ically," the statement said, and have about completed our organization in each state. Our committee includes in it's membership B representative in Congress from every state in the union that has democratic represen- tation in the national law making body. There are now 2s states with out democratic representation. In all except five of these. have appoint ed a prominent democrat to represent the state on the committee and the organization will be completed with in week.
 Women Representatives
 The committee also will have a woman representative in each state, and about half of these appointments have been made"
 Regarding political conditions throughout the country, Mir. Rouse said that reports from every state and many districts therein indicated thateth people are not satisfied with the present administration and are especially displeased with Congress because there has been a complete failure in redeeming the promises to relief that were made during the last campaign" He described business conditions as rotten" asserting that they were worse now than three months ago, and were continuing to grow worse.
 The emergency tariff law, MT. Rouse declared, has been an "abso- lute failure" and instead Of helping the farmer as it was passed "osten- sibly" to, I've find farmers burning corn for fuel and wheat selling low CT than when the bill was passed.
 "As result of such conditions. he concluded, I've will make gains Ithis year in every state in the east, north and west, and will redeem the districts we lost in the last election in Tennessee and Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
ALABAMA WEATHER

Local rains with mild temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

(Continued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

The IA aerald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DIMITY
BEDSPREADS
63 x 90 72 x 90 81 x go
$1.O9 $I.A SI.49

The most practical of sum-
mer bedspreads is the
crinkled dimity. They are
easily laundered and require
no ironing.
Crochet Bedspreads; full
size; Marseilles pattern;
heavy weight and good quail
ity. $1.79 each
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SATEEN
COMFORTABLES
Pure Lambs Wool
Filling
81. SO

These are full sized COM
fortables. Covered on both
sides with a splendid quality
Sateen, lowered centers and
backs. Plain Sateen borders
to match.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
EXTRA SIZES

$1.39-Dress slips of white nainsook, tai
lored model, bodice top, fulness at hips;
2O-inch hem.
$1.79-Dress slips of white nainsook, regu-
lation shoulder ard neck, trimmed with
convent edge embroidery, fulness at hips; ;
20-inch hem.
$2.24-Dress slips of white nainsook, regu-
1ation shoulders, prettily lace trimmed; |;
fulness at hips, 20-inch hem
$2.49-Dress slips of fine quality batiste,
hemstitched straps, bodice top, finished
with casing, edged with real filet lace
20-irch hem. In pink, white or orchid.
M9cyS Third Floor, Center, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

WASH
MATERIALS
White
NOUelty Skirtings
49c yard
SO in. wide. Large assort-
ment Of patterns. Stripes,
checks, some poplin, gab-
erdine, repp and pique.
White NOUelty VOiles
&c yard
SO in. wide. Dainty sheer
voiles in three checked and
three striped patterns. For
dresses and waists.
MAcys Mtra-tex
Long Cloth
S2.49 piece of 10 yards
SO in. wide. Particularly
good quality, just the right
weight and very closely
woven. For underthings.
Dotted SuUisses
CSC yard
Lowest verified prices else
where, $1.24 to $l.50
Good quality imported
dotted Swiss in dots. of
white on black, tangerine,
navy, honeydew, green, red,
brown, heliotrope, old rose,
Copenhagen, gray and some
colored dots on colored
grounds. 80 inches wide.
Scotch
Tissue Ginghan,
49c yard
Usually 64c yard
Fine quality mercerized
yarn tissue in checks, plaids
ard stripes in the wanted
colors. SO inches wide.
kG6ey7S Second Floor. Center.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

S@sAH&U
WOmen's PetticOats
In White and Colors
Fire Styles
So. IA
PetticOat of Peau de Cygne
The hounce trimmed with Van Dyke
pleated rufAe. All new changeable
colors.
Petticoat of Peau de Cygne
The pleated founce finished with tiny
pleated rufles. New changeable colors
Petticoat of Heary Silk jersey
With finely pleated founce, trimmed
with two pleated ruffles. All new solid
colors.
Petticoat of Heavy White Satin
With double panels back and front and
hemstitched hem.
Petticoat of Heavy White Satin
Trimmed with embroidery and embroid.
cred scallops.
Other PetticOats
OF Fine White Sateen
With double panels and hemstitched
hem, scalloped edge or pleated hounce.
SIC
Extra Size White Tub SILK
With double panels and hemstitched
hem or scalloped edge. S2.H
M0ryTS Third Floor, Center.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
"Nancy Ann" Aprons

4VC1sOOS ~AsSsS ~APs VsCC
$1.39-Percale bungalow aprons, several
styles in light and medium colorings.
Hoover-style and slip-on models in small
figured patterns. Sizes SO to AZ.
$2.79-Aprons in pretty combinations of
percale and white batiste. This model
opens down the front with sash tied in
back. In pink, blue or green. Sizes
SO to AZ. Illustrated B.
S3.49-Fine quality cretonne in beautiful
colors and designs, sip-over model with
trimming of contrasting color sateen,
Sizes SO to AZ. Ore illustrated, A.
S9c-248 extra size Bungalow aprons of
percale ard few of gingham, button
on side front.
29c- Small fitted band aprons of percale in
charmingly pretty light colored patterns.
Gathered bard aprons of blue and white
checked gingham.
MocyS-TTird Floor. Center. Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Chintzes of Our GrnndmOthers
REPRODUCED From the Origin0L
Sizes "a to 46.
ElAgy'5-Third Floor, Saith Street.
Each One Individually Selected For
Reproduction by Our Bureau Of Design.

HEY hung deepsiled windows against the panes
Of old whpared houses covered pcturesquey the
winged chair which drawn the fire for What
color and flavor Of the those delicious old Think
being able elusive
result Of the wonderful developments of modern printing
reproduces in process designs and oors
which could only tediousy be made
offer the public four reproductions these dword
Each might be with its romantic history
The heChippendale Peacock The Virginia Moss Rose A
The design attributed to Chippn cool whHc ground striped in
ads redeOces m'" spcaons blue, yeuow black wih quaint
backgrounds o. beige, old blue and " =" '"4e
black Apcect adjunct mahog e"d"0e' "n pd"eo J"na"e
furniture S24 yard 98e yard
The Georgian Bouquet-A o. 80,
bcwitchrg fowr cluster beige, e "'e H'o"""-
be q, acb oyoy,d Cbo,,,o Noegays old garden fowcrs
picturesque for chairs the soft tones that hdrn'oni0 whh
SI24 yard any color scheme. SI24 yard
hTura htretR
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Full Size
COMFORTABLES
S2.94

A good quality comfortable
in pretty floral printed de-
signs and filled with soft
fluffy-white sanitary cotton.
A number of them have
plain borders to match.
Only a limited quantity.
KAnGysS basement, 3ith street, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Dress Slips
An Important Part of the
Comfortable Summer Wardrobe
REGULAR SIZES

-94c-359 dress slips of white nainsook,
bodice top, tailored model, fulness
on hips 20-inch hem.
$l.19-Dress slips of white nainsook, bodice
tops, one model prettily lace trim
med others finished with embroid-
cry or hemstitched casing tops Full
ness at hips. 20-inch hem.
$1.79-Dress slips of fine quality batiste,
hemstitched straps, bodice tops,
finished with casing. Edged with
real filet, fulness at hips. 2O-inch
hem. In pink, white and orchid.
One illustrated B.
$2.59-Dress slips of very fine quality
sateen, tailored, straight-lne model
with shoulder straps, 20-inch hem.
In pink, white and orchid. AS il
lustrated A.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
What Is Success?

Tom Dreier in Forbes Magazine:
One man of our acquaintance earns
$4,000 year. Another man we
know just as we'll earns $4,000.
If you were asked to tell US which
is the more successful, the chances
"Why, the one who earns Sl5,0oO a
are, ten to one, that you would answer
year." =,
IF you made that answer you would
be wrong. No mans success can be
measured by the size of his income.
1t happens that the $4,000 man
spends far more than he earns. He
is in debt til the time and if his in
come ceased for any reason he would
be dead broke.
The other man who only earns S3,-
900 year, not only lives within his
income, but carries a life insurance
policy for the protection of his family,
and as a result of his thrifty habits,
has $4,000 scattered around in var
ious savings banks, and in one coop
erative society.
Perhaps more important than the
money this second man has, is the
peace Of mind that is his. He has
played the game Of life according to
the rules and is conscious of the fact
that he has done good work. He en-
joys life because his mind is not clut-
tered up with worries over debts and
other negative things.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Stensvad's S Garage

District No. 115. That there is a
poor road to the school house in Dis
trict No. 103 and that there is good
road to the school house in District
No. 115 and it is kept in better state
of repair. That the school house in
District No. lis is on the main road
and that it is far more convenient to
this petitioner for his children to at
tend the school in District No. lis.
That the mail box is on the road
leading to No. 115 and that for that
reason it is more convenient for the
children to get the mail, was present
ed to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Redwood County, Mime
sofa, at session of said Board held
on the first (1st) day of September
A. D. 1922, for the action of said
Board thereon;
AND, THEREFORE, That notice
is hereby given that hearing of par
ties interested in the matter of said
petition will be had at the next ses-
sion of the said Board, commencing
on the fourth (4th) day of October
A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
office of the County Auditor, in the
City of Redwood Falls in said Coun-
ty.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
By H. M. AUNE,
Attest: Chairman.
L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
AUDITORS SEAL) 10-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
To Celebrate in 1926

The city of Philadelphia has defin-
itely decided to celebrate the 15Oth
anniversary of American independence
in 1926; the suggestion of postponing
it to later date has been abandoned.
The celebration is to assume the in
evitable form Of an international ex-
position.
There is a certain glamor about
the sesquicentennial of American in
dependence which puts this enterprise
in class all by itself. To the older
generation it recalls memories Of
what was certainly the most famous
exposition ever held in this country
the great centennial of 1876. This in
itself was merely duplication of the
tremendous success of the London ex-
position of 1851, with its amazing
crystal palace. The centennial of
1876 is still tradition in most Am
erican homes, as is perhaps the even
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION OF LEGAL VOTER TO BE
SET OFF FROM ONE SCHOOL.
DISTRICT TO ANOTHER.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
a petition signed by Fred Ohm
a freeholder, who is legal voter, re.
siding in School District No. 1O3 and
representing that he is the owner of
land in said District, described as
follows, to wit: The Northwest Qu-
arter (NWA) of Section Fourteen(14)
Township One Hundred twelve (112),
Range Thirty-seven (37). That the
above described land is in School Dis.
trict No. 103 in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, and that
said land is occupied by this petitioner
and his family and asking that he,
with his said lands, be set off from
said District No. 103 to the adjoining
District No. lis for the following rea-
sons, to wit: That the school house
in District No. lis is a great deal
nearer the residence of this petitioner
than the school house in No, 103.
That the distance to the school house
in No. 103 is about one and one-half
miles and it is only about three
fourths mile to the school house in
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

more sucressful worlds fair in Chic
ago in 1893. Practically every AM
ercian of the present generation has
heard either his father or his grand
father talk glowingly about the cen
tennial; it brings up pictures of the
Bell telephone, of Dom Pedro OF
Brazil, Of the japanese and the
Koreans, then unfamiliar sights in the
United States, and of million other
curiosities.
Probably all young and middleaged
Americans, therefore, will have SEN
timental interest in this attempt of
Philadelphia to duplicate its astonish-
ING success Of half century ago.
The fact that it is celebrating the
150th anniversary Of the Declaration
of independence and celebrating it at
this time, when the lesson of that
great document has taken on a new
and wider meaning, also makes this
exposition something quite different
from the numerous others that have
been held in the last rs years.
I There is every reason, therefore,
why Americans generally should
heartily cooperate with Philadelphia
in this great enterprise and why con-
gress should lend it it's support. And
it is extremely likely that the great
European powers will look upon this
proceeding in a far more tolerant
spirit than marked their attitude to-
ward the Panama performance OF
l915.-World's Work. III" 49,
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Superstition

Bank clerks say that two-dollar
bills frequently are mutilated by hav-
| ing their corners torn off. This is
| due to silly superstition that a bill
of this denomination is unlucky and
that tearing corner off wipes out
it's identity as such. Perhaps the
idea is that it has been changed
thereby to some such denomination
as $19S.
A professor of logic in one of our
universities, in discussing supersti-
tion, said that no one was wholly free
of it because no one wasf free of
innate barbarism and superstition
was one of the main attributes of
barbarism. He himself admitted that
he involuntarily crossed two of his
fingers when he met cross-eyed
person, though he knew the action
was ridiculous.
A medical missionary in India tells
horrible story of superstition.
Smallpox broke out among the ma
tives and there was great difficulty
in putting it down before it became
epidemic. The chief obstacle was a
belief among the natives that a suf-
l6IGI lIolu Cuc uloCdoC IiciI io SiiaiiSS
to live unless he succeeded in hand
ing the disease on to some one else.
What hideous theory it seems to us
who know what this disease is and
how it can be controlled.
A caller onra business man of high
reputation found him debating
chain prayer to. his stenographer with
the purpose of sending out copies to
nine different persons. He was do
ing this because he had received a
copy of this prayer from some one
else and in it was the injunction to
hand it on to nine others if he did
not wish to have great misfortune.
The difference between the ignorant
Indian handing on smallpox and the
enlightened business man handing on
the chain prayer is the difference be-
tween barbarism and what we pride
ourselves to be civilization, differ
ence of degree in superstition.
When we admit our superstition IN
these ways, we also admit that we
have not travelled far from barbarism
in spite of all.-Toledo Blade.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
MOonshine Cause
of Revere Suicide

John Monroe, patrolman on the
Black and Yellow Trail, committed
suicide at his home in Revere, Fri
day morning last. He was found in
the garage before he died, but was
unconscious, and passed away before
help arrived. He had taken carbolic
acid. ..
His act was due to brooding over
drink. He had promised his wife
that he would leave liquor alone, but
shortly before the day of his death he
met someone on the road who offered
him a drink and he took it. 1t brought
time he was busily engaged at his
papers, as though, as it is now plain
to be seen, he was getting all his af
fairs in shape. A check issued to his
wife for all he had in the bank was
later found among his effects.
Mrs. Monroe had noticed him busi-
ly engaged at his papers Friday NOR
ming, after breakfast. Later she
missed him, but thought nothing fur
ther of it, until she went out of doors,
when she saw his form on the floor
of the garage. She hastened to him
and realizing his condition at once
summoned help. He was then un-
conscious, but died shortly afterward.
Deceased was married to Mrs. Hof-
frogge of Revere a year ago, and they
resided in Lamberton until this
spring, when they moved to Revere.
He was man who was we'll liked IN
his sober moments He was indus
trious and straightforward. Inter-
ment was made in the Lamberton
cemetery Saturday.-Lamberton Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION OF LEGAL VOTER TO BE
SET OFF FROM ONE SCHOOL
DISTRICT TO ANOTHER.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
petition signed by Francis Woelfel
freeholder, who is legal voter, re
siding in School District No. 1O3 and
representing that he is the owner of
land in said District, described as
follows, to wit: The Northeast GU
arter (NEA) Of Section Fifteen (15)
Township One Hundred twelve (112),
Range Thirty-seven (37. That the
above described land is in School Dis
trict No. 103 in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, and that
said land is occupied by this petitioner
and his family and asking that he,
with his said lands, be set off from
said District No. 103 to the adjoining
District No. lis for the following rea
sons, to wit: That the school house
in District No. 115 is a great deal
nearer the residence of this petitione.
than the school house in No. 103.
That the distance to the school house
in No. 103 is about one and >one-half
miles and it is only about three
fourths mile to the school house in
District No. lis. That there is a
poor road to the school house in Dis
trict No. 103 and that there is a good
road to the school house in District
No. lis and it is kept in better state
of repair. That the school house in
District No. 115 is on the main road
and that it is far more convenient to
this petitioner for his children to at
tend the school in District No. 115.
That the mail box is on the road
leading to No. 115 and that for that
reason it is more convenient for the
children to get the mail, was present
ed to the Board of County Commits
sioners of Redwood County, Mime
sofa, at a session of said Board held
on the first (1st) day of September
A. D. 1922, for the action of said
Board thereon; y
AND, THEREFORE,, That notice
is hereby given that hearing of par
ties interested in the matter of said
petition will be had at the next ses-
sion of the said Board, commencing
on the fourth (4th) day of October
A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the
office of the County Auditor, in the !
City of Redwood Falls in said Coun- |
ty.
By order of the Board of County |
Commissioners.
By H. M. AUNE, |
Attest: Chairman.
L. F. LARSON,
County Auditor.
(AUDITOR'S SEAL) 10-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. 1t will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35 cents, IS cents, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by FARRELLr& KEEFE
and PUBLIC DRUG co. LIFTS.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Philadelphia North American: Henry
Ford's example to householders is a
simple one. If you run short of coal
this winter just close up your house.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
,iM.ll,lllllIll,

Baltimore Sun: Organization has
progressed so far that we now have
a supreme authority to run almost
everything except the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-21
The Prefix apanO

The prefix pan" is derived from the
Greek pas (panD. meaning "all." 1t
Is combining form found in words
Of Greek origin. and is also used be.
fore English adjectives, as pan-har
monte embracing all harmony or
every mode of harmony. The mean
ing Is similar In such words as Pan
American, Pan Egyptian, etc, but does
not apply to panhandle. this being the
name given 70 a narrow strip OF one
political division extending between
two other divisions, as the Panhandle
Of Vest Virginia, the Texas Pan
handle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-21

Nasa Order of the Scandinavian
Society held its annual installation of
officers at the Odd-Fellows hall Sun
day afternoon. After the installation
ceremony, a social session was held
and refreshments served. The follow
ing officers were installed; Command
er, Peter Peterson; Past-commander,
John Forzell; Vice-commander, Chas.
Long; Financial Secretary, Gust
Johnson; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Rydahl; Treasurer, Alec Nelson;
Master ofCeremonies, David johnson.
Chaplain. Mrs. Ohlin; Inner Guard
Victor Carlson; Outer Guard, Gust
Frieberg. Trustees. Mrs. David John
sou. Mrs. Rydahl,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-21
!, 900 Soldier Bonus Men Enroll At
University.

About 900 state soldier bonus stu
dents have enrolled in the University
of Wisconsin this semester, under the
Wisconsin soldiers educational
bonus act, and about 80 per cent of
them are new students. Quite few OF
the new students are not freshmen,
but have entered the University of
WISCONSIN from other schools, especi
ally from the Milwaukee branch of the
University of Wisconsin where they
took the two-year engineering course.
Two years ago this time 400 soldier
bonus students were enrolled in the
university. and last year there were
200. This decrease may be due to
the fact that the number of men quail
flying under the bonus act who wish
to enter the university naturally grows
less each year. The bonus act which
was passed by the state legislature
two years ago, expires at the end of
five years. after having furnished
each bonus student with maximum
Of g $50 or $50 per month for four
school years of nine months each.