davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-14


vazind cd prea Sc ingroasa gluma,
ma mai multumit judecatorulul,
81 platit $500 muteste. de teama
81 MI maj puma cinzeci pc langa
cele treisute.
D-na Lorptta Schreiner. sofia
unui bogat crescator de vite din
Wyoming, fost condamnata la
zpce zile inchisoare pentruca a
refuzat sa trimita la scoala feti-
tele Ell gemene, de opt ani,-La
Rose 81 La Visa, 'pana cand bi-
tblia nu va inlocui dansul in
scoala." Cat a stat in inchisoare,
zece zile. n'a mancat mimic.
Femeile japoneze, de obieeiu
inccp sd fnmeze dc la etatea dc
zeee ami.
Prima polita de asigurare s'a
liberat in Eondra ,in anul 1888.
Rocco Cesarolo, de II ami, dir
Pisa, Italia, fost declarat mort
de um doctor. care a liberat certi
ficatul de inmOrmantare Pestl
saptesprezece ore. cand masa i
dadea sarutatul eel din urma
[haiaful a deschis Ochii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-14

avea cdsatoria sa cll contele las
celles in zila de % Fcbruarie.
Aeeasta caruta fost fabricata
cn 150 ami in urma 81 atnnci Il
eostat s,lma de $350O00. In acea-
sta ciiruta an fost dusi pan 'acnm
nllma | regi cand mergeau la in
corolsaFe. Pc vreme &c regina d
l;sat mai multe persoane promi-
nente nechemate la crlnunie, ca a
invitat pc frllntasii' muncitorilor.
New York. Elevele univer-
sitatii Columbia pot fuma orr
unde, afara de dormitoare, unde
fumarea este oprita. Asa anun-
tat domnisoara Margareta Kilpa-
trick, presidenta elevelor. Ea a
spus. ca ar fl permits 81 in dormi-
|toare dar camerele sunt prea
,mici.
X -
Miami, Fla. = Drul David Todd,
fost director al Observatorului
Amherst. care are un Observable
jrir propriu aici. D declarat ca el
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-14

Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-14

Lossdra. Princesa Maria
uaics flea = regelai George 81 q
rexinsi Nsris j Angliei va ii dnsa
- D tkfs6rk ids sticla de cristal Ii
Nanxetirea Mestmxnster ,ade Va
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-14
NF0RMAT|UN|

Akron. = Seriful Pat Hutchin-
son 81 ajutorii lui an cautat alal-
taeri seara ca sd descopere locui
,unei explesii misteriSase lin veci-
natatea comunelor Mogadore 81
Millheim, zece mile la rasarit de
alcl. care scuturat mai mrrlte
.comllne 81 care a fOst simtita 81 in
Akron. Frank Dietz, directorul
de noapte al companiei de tele-
CRATE Western Union a declarat
"a el Il simtit TN cutremur pc la
ora clnci ce corespunde timpulni
exploadarii. Locuitorii din Spring
field Center spun ca casele lor a,l
fost scuturate tare. Seriful a a.
nuntat eri dimineata ca ma putut
gasi locul cxplosiei.
7. E. 81 b. f. Gafney, fratii
carr au avut contract Gu tenOrlli
Met Cormack pentru TN concert in
Cleveland. an cerut o despagu-
.bire de $3.50 de la oras in tribu-
nal din cauza ca Hala Publica n "a
70
fost deschisa la vreme 81 concer-
tul nu s'a putut tinea.
Palmyra, Y. j. = Politia 81 0
seama de cetateni vineaza dllpa
patru bandit carl au impuscat 81
rant foarte serios pc seriful de
'polilitie Beck 81 pc politistul J.
Rogers. Politistii stateau pc stra.
da cand au zarit pc cei patru
Fanga I'm garaj, incercand sasi
facd intrarea. Cand Ell i-au acos-
tat, hotii si-au descarcat revolve-
rele asupra Tor, apoi an luat-o la
fuga, lasand acolo instrumental
Doamna Blanche Chabek. de II
ami, casatorita in urma en- patru
luni. s'a sinucis din cauza ca bar
tatul nu volt sd sc mute de la
pafintii lui. Dansa s'a otravit in
casa parintilor barbatului eli,
3564 E. 1k3rd Str. Eli sedeau IA
masa cand au auzit strigatelc
tlnerel neveste. Jerry Chabel.
barbatul eli, "a repezit in camera
veclna unde ea zacea pc pat, spu-
nandu-i ca beut Otrava. Ell a
.luat-o in brate 81 a dus-o la spi-
tallll st. Alexis, pnde a murit
,dupa ce STA perldt constiinta.
-Chabek a'declarat politiei Ca ei
s'au certat Dumineca din cauza
ca fata voia sa traiasca separat
de parintii lni. Investigatia poll.
tlei constatat ca ca cumparat
otraya la farmacie din yecina-
tate Gu cateva minute in nrma
faptci sale sinistre.
Niste shoti All fntrat in Old
Cigar Store, 1905 Ontario Str. ST.
spargaaal cassa, All seapat GU su-
ma de $6B34 Hotia. a fost descv.
perita dimineata eand a intrat un
anspaeiat, Sienund Licllpag. Niste'
hcti au iascercat sd sparga 81 tea.
trul Haltnorth din E. 55th 81
HaltnortA ave, dar n,au putut
ebtinea mimic.
Londra. Princesa Maria
unics fiic8 = regelui George 81 q
rexinsi Nsrisa j AngIei va Fl dusa
il1 b, tS1strx Ide sticla de cristal il
HS = n Yn~tr. ;,,et.u,, =. s J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-14

Stunt fearte multi dispusi sa-si
ofcre seryiciile pentru o cauza
nobila, Gu condjtia ca ei sa fie
faetun1 totunh.
Priiaa csnditie ca 81 fiji ferieit
este sa m sti; &c Sc petrece n
laiiiie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
Live Fish at Fair
All Types of Game Fish to Be Ex-
hibited This Year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Fourteen tanks of fish, containing
thousands of the finny tribe, and rep
resenting the leading kinds of game
fish in the state, will be one of the
interesting exhibits in connection with
the fish and game show at the Mime
sofa State Fair, September to 9.
Minnesota, with tic 10000 lakes, is
famed throughout the world as a
sportsman's paradise. No other state
offers so many alluring fishing holes. y
All kinds of fish, from the wall-eyed
pike and trout, to the big muskies, can
be caught in most any stream or lake
within the borders of the state.
Eben w. Cobb, superintendent of
the fish and game exhibit at the state
fair, and superintendent of the State
Fish Hatcheries, has prepared the
most extensive collection of live fish
ever shown at the annual exposition
Notwithstanding the Brook, Brown
Lake, Steelhead and Rainbow types;
pike, bass, crappies, sunfish, yellow
perch, white fish, pickerel and other
varieties, including rough fish, will be
shown.
Another interesting feature of the
| fish and game exhibit will be tho
showing of mallard ducks, pheasants
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

I do not know whether it has sufficiently been
brought home to you that there are two kinds of
books. When man is reading on any kind of
subject, in most department of books-in all
books, if you take it in a wide sense-he will find
that there is division into good books and bad
books. Everywhere good kind of book and
bad kind of book. I not to assume that you
are unacquainted ill acquainted, with this plain
fact; but may remind you that it is becoming
very important consideration in our day. And we
have to cast aside altogether the idea people have,
that if they are reading any book, that if an ig-
norant man is reading any book, he is doing rather
better than nothing at all. | must entirely call
that in question; I venture to deny that. 1t
would be much safer and better for many reader
that he had no concern with books at ALL There
is a number, a frightfully increasing number, of
books that are decidedly, to the readers of them,
not useful. But an ingenious reader will learn,
also, that certain number of books written
by supremely noble kind of people-not very
great number of books, but still number fit
to occupy all your reading industry, do adhere
more or less to that side of thngs.-Thomas
Carlyle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

J. S. Arenson of the Thief River Times See
lothing strange in the statement Of Senator Ladt
,r North Dakota that he will give his support t.
Senator Frank Kellogg. Mr.. Arneson says:
While there may be an element of surprise
in the statement recently made by political
correspondents that Senator Ladd Of North
Dakota, elected as Nonpartisan, would give
his support to Senator Kellogg, his Repubi-
can colleague from Minnesota, for re-elec-
ton, yet there is nothing strange about this
action of the North Dakota senator when the
real facts are known Ladd proposes to sup
port Kellogg because the latter has never
failed to vote right upon all questions involv-
ing the demands of the farmers of the coun-
try. They may have differed upon other
questions, such as our foreign policy, the
seating of Newberry, patronage matters,
etc., but in view of the fact that both repre-
sent constituencies largely made up Of farm
ers it is to be expected that pact should
exist between the two with reference to their
greatest common interest Kellogg would
not refuse his support to a constructive mea-
sure because its author happened to be Ladd,
a Nonpartisan, and by the same token the
latter is broad-minded enough to recognize
the value of Kellogg's support for the pro-
gram Of the congressional farm bloc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
ION TO THE FARM!"
(By Gunar Bjornson)

w :: f.: ora: ::: .:
W nesota, is going to open his campaign on
his farm near Foley.
Ed. is not going to run all over the state tell
ing the people what he is going to do in the
impossible happens.
No, Ed. is just going to stay on his farm
and he is going to invite the few Democrats still
left in the state to come to that farm and see
how their candidate lives
If they come, as they probably will, Ed.-if
the political game has not dulled the edge of his
wit-will set them to work at some bit of prac
tical farming.
At any rate, the affair will be a pleasant
family reunion although it will have more the
appearance of "last mans banquet, with
few of the veterans still scattered among the
array of empty chairs.
But Ed. has the right idea.
Why should not the public seek out the man
who is willing to make the sacrifice, instead of
compelling him to waste his time chasing every
body?
What a relief it is to occasionally find an Of
fce-seeker who has just little independence!
We believe that Ed Indrehus has quite bit
of that article, for he is Norseman Of the old
school-and he doesn't care whether that
school keeps or not.
Ed. went to Norway and saw King Haakon
two years ago and Ed. told the king just what
he thought was wrong with the administration
in Norway, and the king, instead of getting sore,
like Kaiser Bill would have done, "took the sug-
gestions kindly and told Ed. that he was sorry
that he, Ed, was not still citizen OF Norway.
Does not the Good Book say something to
the effect "Seest thou diligent in his
business, he shall stand before kings?
Well, Ed is diligent, all right, and he would
cut quite figure in the presence of kings-but
the Democratic party is not king
And so Ed just summons the party to come
to his farm and hear his keynote speech. He is
not going to drag that speech all over the state
of Minnesota and wear it out exhibiting it to g
handful of Democrats here and another handful
there.
If they are interested, let them come out te
the farm and show it, says Ed.
Two years ago the Democrats were so afraie
that Jake Preus would not be elected governor
but that Nonpartisan League candidate woule
be elected, that they forsook their own party<ant
voted the Republican ticket.
This year the Republicans will not need the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
and wild geese. Specially built coops
have been provided to house the birds.
No Perfect Scores
Butter Winners at State Fair Never
Score 100 Per Cent.

Of all the contests to be staged at
the coming Minnesota State Fair, Sep
TENDER 2 to 9, the butter competition
will be the only one in which the win
ner will not be able to make per-
feet score, no matter how perfect may
be the butter.
The flavor may be perfect, the body
and color may be faultless, the exact
amount of salt may have been used,
and the package in which it is exhib-
tied may meet with the approval of
the judges, yet no experienced official
will consent to score of 100 points.
The reason for this is that profess
sional judges throughout the country
have adopted an arbitrary rule not to
score butter 100 per cent, even though
the f1avor-favor counts 45 points
cannot be criticised. The judges will
score body, color, salt and package
perfectly, but rarely will score flavor
more than AZ or 43 points. AS re-
suit, it is almost impossible for an
jIexhibitor of butter to get score
much higher than SO to 81 points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Republicans will win in the state and in tn
seventh district this fall if the republican voter
only turn out, in the opinion of the Glenwoo'
gerous situation the editor thinks. The articl
says:
Is Volstead going to win this fall? Petit
lions in behalf of Rev. O. J. Kvale are being
circulated Will Kvale beat Volstead? This
is question that is bothering the politicians,
and the different papers are giving express
sion to what the politicians are talking and
worrying about.
Whether the nonpartisans win next fall or
not does not depend on the nonpartisans. 1t
does not depend on the work that they do.
They can work their heads off if they want to
and still the result is going to depend on the
republican voters. There are enough repub-
ican voters to win as big a victory as two
wears ago. There are more than two years
ago. the only question is whether these votes
will all be cast next fall. The republicans
were not out at the primaries; will they get
out and vote next fall !? The victory was so
big two years ago that many who were fully
aroused then and did their duty at the polls
NAV not think it worth while now and stay at
home. They may do as they did at the prlm-
aries. .-.
Manv who voted the nonportisan ticket two
wears ago will not do so next fall. The nom
partisans will put up howl that you can hear
for two and half miles if you tell them this,
and claim that they are stronger than two
years ago, but deep down in their hearts they
know better. 49,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

help Of the Democrats to elect Jake and SO it vii!
be perfectly safe to let the Democrats DO as they
please this time.
And so Ed is running with the fairly rea-
sonable assurance that he will have somewhat
the undivided support Of his party-the Nom
partisan League candidate is not considered
strong enough to give either one Of the old parties
any worry.
We suggest as campaign slogan for the
Democrats of Minnesota this: "On to the Farm!
Our friend Ed. might even use it as the key
to the keynote"
Ed. is practical farmer, or at least ne has
been one all his life, up to the time he began the
game of politics-and at that we don't believe
that he has ever permitted the politicians to
cause him to break his appointment with his
cows. .-.
That's why Ed wants to bring the Dem
ocratc party to his farm for the Keynote. Min
neota Mascot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
STRIKES!

1t was pleasant evening,
Old Kaspars work was done;
He was a walking delegate,
Who loved little fun.
''It's pretty dull" says he to me.
81 think I'll call STRIKE" says he.
"But strikes are awful things" says |,
"They cause a lot of woe,
When calling strikes you have, of course.
Good cause for doing 500"
To me he made this strange reply:
Il do not need a reason why.
"When times are good call a strike
Because l think I should;
When times are bad | call a strike
Because they are not good"
'But why do you call one now?" l cried,
"There amt no reason" he replied.
So from the mill and mine and mart
Old Kaspar called his men,
And after they'd been out awhile
He sent 'em back again,
And baffed strikers cried: Lets see,
Why is it called Victory?"
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
THE VALUE OF FAIRS

Soon will come the county fairs Now is
the time to take an active interest in your
countys fair. Plan to get the jams and jel-
lies ready, look up the best vegetables in the
garden and give them especially good care.
Watch, as you go through the fields, for the
promising bit of grain and the sturdiest piece
of corn. There may be a colt down in the
pasture that the boys would like to enter.
Give them a chance. It may mean the MAX
ing of a good stock farmer to take the old
place after you are retired. Take something
to the fair as an exhibit. Take the whole
family, as matter of course, and leave all
the worries of life at home. No prizes
up for the best worres.-Farm Stock and
Home.
The dates of the Forty-ninth Annual Red
wood County Fair are September rs to 20 inclu
sive-four big days and nights exclusive of Mon
day, September 25, which is entry day. 1t i:
high time every body who has anything to exhib
it should be attending to the matter Of selection
and otherwise making arrangements. For the
past forty nine years the Redwood County fail
has been an institution of very real value to tn
county. There is every reason to suppose tina
this year will be exception-in fact it ha
been the history of the fairs of the county t.
each be little bit better than the one before AM
if the present Board Of Directors can make thi
it will be just that. They most certainly ar
working! But they need help and lots of it from
every resident of Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1922.
THE GOLFING BIRD

"Who's the stranger, mother dear?
Look-he knows us-ain't he queer?"
Flush, my child-don't talk so wild;
He's your father, dearest child"
"He's my father? No such thing!
Father died away last spring"
"Father didn't die, you dub!
Father joined the goling club.
But they've closed the club, so he
Has no place to go, you see
No place left for him to roam
That is why he's coming home.
Kiss him-he won't bite you child;
All them golfing guys look wild"
R. j. Whitlock, Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

"No man can succeed without showing his
neighbor, even his enemy, how to succeed also.
Instead of pulling the ladder from under the man
who is climbing build another ladder. There S
SO much more room at the top that there is no
need for envious chickering's among those vino are
trying to RISE 1t is at the bottom that standing
room is at premium, and where jealousy and
strife may be expected" says Theodore Christian
son in the Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

eff had started with few pure-bred cows
80 years ago I would have something | would
be proud of now rather than lot of nondescript
animals" This remark made to repre-
sentative of the United States Department OF
Agriculture by livestock owner rs years old.
That even this age is not too late to make a be-
ginning is shown by the fact that he is believer
in pure-bred sires, and his herd, though not pure
bred, contains some grade Hostein cows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

This country has spent more than $5,000,-
100000 during the past eight years for food
for starving people in Europe. In spite of
this there comes from across the ocean the
cry that America has deserted the world. In
gratitude seems to be the prevailing sin of
our European Observation-Disclosures Qa.)
News.
Long ago Goethe wrote "Ingratitude is thu
worlds Pay and it remains much truth nov
as when he said it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

A cyclone once took everything man pos
sessed but his cows and his separator and he
never missed bank deposit.
We harvest corn and potatoes once year
but COWS are MIXED twice day.
A carload of grain is worth about $500, and a
carload of butterfat is worth about $4,000. Grain
converted into butterfat saves much freight
Bemidji Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Dr. Charles Park, although lover of Latin,
told at recent gathering of the protest of a
Brown University sophomore against study of
the dead languages. The sophomore, according
to DR.. Park, pasted the following lines "To the
Dead" on the University bulletin board
All are dead who spoke it. All are dead who
wrote it. All are dead who learned it. Blessed
DEATH They earned it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

European aviator has made sustained
flight of more than two hours in motorless
Notwithstanding but the air currents, to propel
him. If only Henry would develop motorless
Ford, now, Redwood Falls would be a much quleter
city of Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

The press of Minnesota is this week mourn
ing with NJ J. MCGOWAN of Appleton over the
death of his young wife. Mrs. MCGOWAN is sur
vived by her husband and little son of two
years. Editors everywhere extend the hand OF
sympathy to Mr. MCGOWAN in hour of grief
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Again are to work and worry over an
Amendment No. and very worthy amendment
it is to be, too. This time it will not deal with
good roads but is concerned with rural credits
an institution designed to do vast good to the
Minnesota farmer. We are for it-both on the
press and at the polls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

"Some foolish old fashioned persons believe
that the way to succeed is to work" says the Pit
tsburg Gazette Tines, but the masses rely on
legislation or strikes to bring prosperity. And
considerable many of the masses" don't even
want to grant to the old-fashioned ones the right
to carry out their old-fashioned ideas in the mat
ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

DR.. Shipstead, in his talk at Sanborn gave
hearty welcome to the women, says an ex-
changes report of his speech In that the Doctor
is Just like all other present-day politicians
but we did expect something original from him.
But the women sure are wecome-both at the
speeches and at the polls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

Raymond Corrillo Mexican beet worker
got bit fresh and put his arm around a
Granada girl. He will serve sixty days IN
the county Jail for it.-Winnebago Enter
prise.
Boy, page the Parole Board-and be quick
about it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

The South Dakota Duroc Exchange says:
"Too many fellows are trying to run farm with
nothing more than Ford roadster and a mem
bership in the Farm Bureau 1t can't be done!N
Meaning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30
SMALL TOWN TALK

An upstate exchange makes a remark in
timating that if you are mot satisfied with your
lot you had better dispose of it for somebody
else to build home on. Sounds sensible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

We believe in Jake Preus' suggested state
constabulary. We believe in a trained police
force before the crime is committed rather than
an unframed posse after the "shootin" is all
over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-30

WYE see by the papers that our friend, Ed
M Indrehus, candidate for governor of Min
w nesota, is going to open his campaign OF
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

there was little skill in proftlng by
the advance.
The American flyers made them
selve very disagreed We learned
that 500 of them were active at the
front.
Our units retired to the Mihlel
position in order, although with
losses. All of the retiring divisions
except one.t that was scattered 4one
which held Alsace-boEraine-' neD
were still in the front lines. Although
our retirement had been effected in
good order, the enemy naturally con-
sidered it as forced.
l have experienced a good many
things in the five years of war and
have not been poor in successes, but
I must count the 18th of September
among my few black days.