davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20

night as dramatic, but in my eyes
the thought of the poor Irish people
again running to shelter from bullets,
again plunged into direct poverty,
again crushed under the hopeless
ness of the future-this is more dra-
matte.
Il hope with all my heart that rea-
son, which is now dethroned, will re-
turn to these heroic patriots who
have done so much in the past few
years to bring Ireland to the point
where she stands today
But / know DeValera. and | have
little hope. Ireland needs the bless
ings of peace-how badly she needs
them nobody not here can guess. But
the split that has occurred in the Dali
augurs not at all for peace. AS much
as I grieve to say it that split spelt
war.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS

The first examinations of the year
brought the following Illuminating
answers to one school teacher:
permanent set of teeth consists
of eight CANNES, eight cuspids. two
molars and four cuspidors.
Bacteria is distributed by drinking
after people and by all means chew
ing their gum
The alimentary canal is in the
northern part of Indiana.
Sixty gallons makes a hedgehog.
Dew is caused by the sweeting of the
earth
The stomach forms part of the
Adams apple.
Hardships suffered by the South
ems after the Civil war: The wives
of aristocrats and of gentle birth pa
tientlg made their husbands trousers
out of their own
The hair keeps things from getting
into the brain
The nails would get very long if
we did not bite them off occasionally.
Gender shows whether a man is
masculine. feminine or neuter.
The three heavenly bodies are the
Father. Son and Holy Ghost.-Cap-
per's Weekly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
QUESTION OF FINANCING

Henry Ford's latest proposal for ma
tiOnal reformation is the changing of
our system of financing public indebt-
edness.
Mr.. Ford says that practically every
move offered for present-day develop
ment is prompted by the banking sys-
tenn for the purpose of taking advan-
tage of the big profits afforded the
bankers in the handling of the fnanc-
ing end
The automobile wizard demOnstrat-
es his wisdom in big financing when
he recommends to the congress of the
United States that future financing
be made through the medium of gov
eminent notes, instead of interest
bearing bonds.
In making this proposal Mr.. Ford
substantiates his claim with the decla-
ration that So cents of every dollar
paid by the public in taxes to the gov
eminent goes to the banking system
OF America to pay interest on indebt-
edness: whereas, under his proposal
$40 note issued by the government
would be just as willingly accepted
as the medium of exchange in any fl
nancial deal that the government may
make.
He says that his proposal is made
first of all, as means of preventing
future wars, contending that should
the profits from mOney-lending be shut
off the incentive for wars would come
to an end
In this policy, Mr. Ford will meet
with the most strenuous opposition
OF his life. While it is true that the
trend of public thought is identical
with that of Mr.. Ford, its materializa-
ton would destroy Wall street and
make beggars of plutocrats who for
ages have enjoyed the fruits of this
Ubiquitous system.-Tampa Citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
CROKER HOLDS De VALERA RE.
SPoNSIBLE

Richard Croker, New Yorks old
Tammany chief. propped in his bed in
Glencafrn, his magnificent Irish home
at Sandyford told a newspaper man
that DeValera is responsible for all
the suffering and bloodshed which
threatens Ireland through the split in
the Dali Eireann, unless that split is
CLOSED completely and at once.
He said:
1T is all very we'll to describe
DeValera'S emotional breakdown last
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp have gone
to Asheville, where they will spend
short while at their home at that
place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

Or, T f. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building Office
phone No. 113-Residence phone No.
i5I.-9-16-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20

Banner want ads bring you results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20

One authority on nu-
sic voiced the feeling of
all when he wrote:
This great honor has
come to Frieda Hernpel
because, according to
history and tradition,
her voice, her art and
her personality the
most strikingly resem-
bic those rare endow-
ments of the earlier
Queen of Song
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Luther | Leagues
at La Crosse
REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA TO ATTEND.

The second Triennial convention
of the Young Peoples Luther League
of the Lutheran church, of which the
Rev. j. N. Brown, Of Canton Normal
School, Canton, s. D., is the presi-
dent, and the Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker,
Minneapolis, is the executive secre-
tary, will be held in Lacrosse, Wis,
June to June Il.
An elabrate program has been ar
ranged. The world famous st. Olaf
Lutheran choir and the Luther Col
lege band will furnish the convention
with music. Besides these organiza-
tions, the Waldorf College Lutheran
choir, and choirs from Rev. Lucas
. Englestad's church in Chicago, and
other churches, will attend and render
their sacred selections.
Three governors will speak on Sun
day afternoon. They are Gov. Nestos
Of North Dakota, Gov. Preus, Of Min
nesota and Gov. Blaine of Wisconsin.
The convention theme for all sessions
is, "The Life Worth While" Besides
the speakers mentioned there will also
be large number Of Lutheran min
listers and laymen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
The Real and the
Ideal in History

"Why dig up and parade Grants
drinking habits ?" Why, indeed?
Many did do this during the recent
centenary of Grants birth. Indeed
there were few writer's or speakers
who reviewed his career without
speaking about his drinking. Some
made it minor factor as it properly
should be. Others dwelt on it at
great length. Some moralized over
the way Grant, when opportunity
came, overcame his vice and triumph
ed ii. spite of it; which is good enough
moralizing. -
But why speak of it at all? Many
will contend that our pictures of great
historical characters ought to be
true" pictures, pictures that take in
their human frailties as well as their
greatnesses. In one sense that is
true. They were all human, and be-
ing human had their faults and fol-
bles.
But there was another side of all of
them, side that seems to have little
relation to the human side on which
their frailties belong, and history
tends to center upon that other and
fairer side, with the result that they
become legendary characters, much,
probably, as human heroes may
through tradition have given rise to
the concepts of mythology. The pic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Advertising

They say when good American
dies he goes to Paris. Perhaps. 1t
may be his only chance to see some
of the money they borrowed during
the war. But in all probability in
stead Of going to Paris he goes to
AID Land, to that beautiful far country
we see depicted SO graphically and so
enchantingly in our national advertis-
ing.
He goes to the land where powerful
motor cars purr noiselessly and
smoothly over endless roads, perfect
ly surfaced. There is never speck
of dust on his car, or spot on his
faultless costume. Beautiful maidens
wave to him from Powered roadsides;
farmers CARRIED in the latest fashion
ed suits bring him their choicest APP
pies and grapes; farther on he meets
the country lad in the latest patterns
of freckles carrying an enormous fish
ing pole over his shoulder and dang
ling from his other hand a marvellous
string of innumerable fish.
He pauses beside beach, populated
entirely by girls from the Ziegfeld
Follies. They have been in bathing,
but their suits fit just the same. Their
hair, though wet, is just as curly as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Tonnage Tax Upheld

The State of Minnesota won great
victory in the United States district
court last week when that court up
held the new tonnage tax law on
iron ore. The decision was clean
sweep for the state on every point
submitted. The case will now 60 to
the United States supreme court.
where in view of the lower courts
clean cut decision there is but little
doubt over the results.
The law was enacted by the last
legislature and promptly signed by
Governor Preus, in spite of the charge
made during the campaign that he
was insincere in his pledge to the peo-
pie to sign reasonable tonnage tax
law it one were passed by the leg;sla-
ture
Twice C. NJ. Bendixen of Redwood
County was the author of tonnage
tax law that passed both branches of
the legislature but was barred from
the statutes by veto from the gov
ernor, the late Gov. John A. johnson
and former Gov. Burnquist being the
vetolng executives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Daily Bible School

DR.. A. w. Ross, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church makes the following
announcement; "Daily Vacation Bi-
BILE School will open at nine o'clock
Monday, June II in the Presbyterian
Church We will have the following
classes with a special teacher for each
class; kindergarten, music and
marches, memory verses, Bible study,
craft work, basket weaving and manu-
al training. The hours will be from
nine to eleven-thirty five days each
week, and the school will continue for
six weeks. We shall suspend for
Chautauqua week and resume at its
close. We have large registration
already and room for more. There is
a limit to the number that can be
taken in the classes for basket weav-
ing and manual training and pupils
are requested to register at once in
these classes, otherwise the limit will
be reached. There is no limit in any
other class. Apply to the pastor Of
the church who is also the superinten-
dent of the Daily Vacation Bible
School,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Treat Potatoes with
Corrosive Sublimate

Thirty gallons of corrosive sub
Innate will treat from Is to 20 bush
els of potatoes.
For treating small lots: Obtain two
50-gallon barrels. Bore hole near
the bottom of each barrel and cork it
up. Set the barrels on box or plat
form high enough to get pail under.
Then prepare the treating solution as
follows: Dissolve ounces Of corros-
i've sublimate in one gallon of hot
water in a wooden pail. Pour this
into one of the barrels and add 20 gal
Ions Of cold water. Dump the pota-
toes to be treated into the solution
and let them soak for / X hours. Fill
up the other barrel with potatoes to
within four inches of the top. When
the potatoes in the first barrel have
been soaked the required time, draw
off the solution and pour it over the
potatoes in the second barrel. Then
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

lures Of Washington and Lincoln that
this generation has in mind probably
wouldn't have been recognized by
their contemporaries. Both Of them
had passionate enemies who said harsh
things about them when they were in
office who said hot things and said
them as holly as political enemies dc
about public officials living now. But
that is because when they were living
the merely human side stood out, anc
when they passed on into the pages
of history that other side, something
better and larger than human, began
to stand out. The human frailties fell
away, and the legend became purely
beautiful.
From a materialistic viewpoint
these are not true pictures. To know
Washington and Lincoln, those who
hold that viewpoint say, we ought to
know all the little human attributes of
these human beings.
But which, after all, is the real ?
That which lasts, naturally. The I'M
real is temporary and changing; the
real is permanent and changeless.
When the legend Of Washington and
Lincoln drops the human and temper
airy littleness and leaves only the
great standing out, may that not be
the true and the real surviving while
the human, the temporary and the
unreal fade out and vanish?
Grants drinking wasn't an aspect
of the great general; it was an aspect
of the human and temporary charac-
ter that was very properly buried in
the grave with the rest of Grant that
did not last. 1t was the reaction to
life of a disappointed and perhaps en-
FILTERED man for whom there seemed
to be no abiding place in life, no sue
cess; the resource Of man who SEEM
ed to himself to be failure Out of
all that, when opportunity came, rose
the real Grant-the planner, the or
ganizer, the leader of men and causes;
and this is the Grant that lasts and
that ought to last
Every human being in history had
follies- last one of them. Why
not take them for granted, and re-
member the great things about them,
which are the things that are fit to
last di1O, USlilS lit, w last Ii may
be that human nobility is not matter
of growth but an unfolding chise-
ling away of human faults and frail-
ties to reveal the noble real which the
animal conceals, as sculptor carves
away the useless marble to reveal the
beauty that was born in his thought.
Grant drank He smoked too much,
too. But why remember it? We
have forgotten Washington's frailties
and he had them. We have forgot
ten Lincoln's faults-and he had them.
Isn't what is left the real Washington
and the real Lincoln after all? Isn't
the ideal, toward which we strive if
we deserve to cumber the earth, the
real, the actuality that perfect Crea-
tor made Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
T to employ large bodies Of workers

to employ large bodies OF workers
this year.
The United States farm labor bu-
reau provides convenient medium be-
tween the farmer and the unemployed.
1t will be unfortunate if the promise
held out by agriculture results IN
swapping the farming states with
more men than needed to fill the ex-
isting jobs. Such men would lind
themselves in an unfortunate situa-
ton and unnecessary hardships would
result. History Of other years would
repeat itself.
But if an orderly system of placing
men can be followed the prospects Of
a notable decline in unemployment are
excellent. Every farm is an indus
trial plant, requiring definite amount
Of labor to keep its machinery running.
Only a large factory indeed could COM
pare with 1000 farms in the number
of employees needed.
Revival of the agricultural season
may we'll be the final blow to break the
morale of depression. The unemploy-
ment situation has received some hard
knocks lately. Building throughout
the United States has shown new en-
terprise. Work on roads and other
public improvements is underway.
So is the winter of our discomfort
d.-Washington Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Want Increases
in Federal Limits
MONTE AND MARSHALL ASK
FOR LARGER SUMS FOR
FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

/ Undoubtedly there is a need fol
economy in public affairs but it is
some little problem that is put up to
Congress to be economical when de-
mands for money are constantly COM
ing from the folks back home" The
Federal Building appropriations fol
the neighboring cities of Marshall and
Montevideo are a case in point and the
following little article is reprinted
from the Marshall News-Messenger
as an example of what is being asked
for by tax payers who are, with their
next breath, demanding that there
shall be a reduction in taxes. There
is no question that both towns are
justified in the wish for fine build
ing for federal purposes, but so are
countless other towns in the United
States and the policy of raising the
bet" doesn't seem compatible with the
much touted reduction of taxes.
The following from the Montevideo
News indicates that the two cities,
Montevideo and Marshall, are rela-
lively speaking, in the same boat as
regards the erection Of a federal
building. Marshal's limitation for
a government, building was set at
$4,000, which likewise is consider
ed inadequate for the purpose and
it is hoped that steps will be taken
to largely increase the amount be-
fore the appropriations are finally
made. The News says:
"a bill to increase the limit of cost
for the construction of the federal
postoffce building at Montevideo
from $4,000 to $125,0O0 has been
introduced in Congress by Congress-
man A. j. Volstead. Word to this eff
feet was received this week by the
News from a friend in Washington
not connected with the Congress-
mans office. This bill, H. R. 1887,
was introduced because the original
appropriation of $4,000 is known to
be insufficient for the kind Of build
ing needed at Montevideo.
''The supervising architect Of the
postoffice department has advised Mr..
Volstead that to build one and a
half story building having a ground
area OF 500 square feet, in accord
ance with the plans already prepared,
would cost $4,000. A building to
provide for the anticipated needs of
the government ten years hence, hav-
ing ground area of 1890 square
feet, would cost $4,000. It will be
impossible to get any additional APP
preparation for the building here until
the Congress takes up an omnibus
public building bill, and doubt is ex-
pressed shat there is any prospect
whatever of such a bill being taken
up during the present session.
"In the meantime the. city park
board has set out shrubbery along
the north and east edges of the post
office in an effort to make it thing
of beauty if Washington is not yet
ready to make it thing Of utility
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

ever and flows in graceful curves ov-
er their attractive vertebrae. They
are serving perpetual cakes and ices
under eternal parasols that always
cast grateful shade, no matter where
the sun happens to be at the time.
Returning home, he is met by his
wife and two children, always a boy
and girl, and all three spotlessly
attired and in great good humor.
They kiss him affectionately, and his
wife always shows solicitude as re-
CARDS his business during the day.
Dinner is served on time and with
exquisite attention to details. The
children do not climb over the table;
and baby who appears miraculous
ly has an immaculate face and a spot
less bib.
If he wishes to rest, no neighbors
appear. He smokes contentedly while
his wife sits near by under the reading
lamp and helps him plan the children's
future with the aid of the correspon-
dence school course ads. If he wishes
company, none but congenial neigh
bors call. He retires to refreshing
slumber on springs that cannot sag,
and always awakens with the sun
streaming into his window, summer
or winter.
There are always fresh towels in
the bathroom, hot water on tap, a
sharp razor blade, plenty of tooth
paste, lots of time, and warm break
fast waiting, consisting of wheat
cakes made by colored mammies,
French toast by French, chefs, and
perfect coffee, blended by Sheiks from
Araby.
What could be fairer than that?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Scoring a Knockout

Agriculture is about ready to land
a punch that will send unemployment
sprawling on the canvas for few
months.
Farm work in all states is we'll I'M
der way, according to reports wired to
Washington. In North Texas the win
ter wheat harvest is less than three
weeks away: Throughout, the great
middle west corn belt planting is in
full swing. In northern Maine the
farmers are preparing the ground fol-
potatoes. Maryland and Virginia, OF
more immediate concern to the district
of Columbia, are in the midst of their
planting season.
All these activities constitute sc
much more work for the unemployed
masses who were the innocent victims
Of business depression. Over 10000
men, it is reported, will be required to
complete the wheat harvest. From
Texas there will be steady progress
sion northward through Oklahoma and
Kansas from now on. Each new field
will require more workers. Many who
have been without jobs all winter al
ready have made plans to join the
harvesting crews.
Farmers are expectant of a pros
porous year. Signs of the times are
more suspicious than at this season
in 1921. The soil tiller can invest
money in wages this spring with more
reasonable expectations of a good re-
turn. Indications are that the agri-
cultural districts will be more willing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
June 7-14-21

June 7-14-21
CITATION ON HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
ESTATE OF EDWARD A. CHAP
MAN.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
WOODS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
A. Chapman, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
all persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will Of said dece-
dent; The petition of Addie S. Chap
man being duly filed in this court, re-
presenting that Edward A. Chapman,
then a resident of the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, died on the
18th day of April, 1922, leaving last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament
of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to
Addie S. Chapman;
THEREFORE YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Redwood Falls, in the County Of
Redwood, State Of Minnesota, on the
3rd day of July, 1922, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the honorable "A. R. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 3rd day Of
June, 1922.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
COURT SEAL) Judge.
47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

dunn out the treated tubers, an6
plant them Immediately or spread out
to dry.
Two barrels used in this manner
will keep one. man busy treating ant
cutting
Do not use the same solution more
than four times. Dump it out ant
prepare new one.
For treating large lots. Use foul
barrels in the same manner as de
scribed above, or use large Woode1
tank. It will save time to make
stock solution by dissolving corros
| i've sublimate in hot watersat the rate
| of A ounces to one gallon OF water
or one gallon to each 80 gallons o.
water, and use this solution to treat
, the seed.
/. Corrosive sublimate is deadly
poison when taken internally, but il
does not injure the skin. Keep the
solution and treated tubers away from
stock and children.
2. When through with the contain
ers wash them thoroughly. Use only
wooden or cement containers for cor
rosive sublimate; formaldehyde car
be used in any kind.
8. Treat tubers before they sprout
or they may be injured by the solu-
ton.
4. Treat potatoes before cutting III
the seed pieces are dried thoroughly
and quickly after treating they may
be treated after cutting.)
5. Always dissolve sublimate in HOT
water.
6. Do not treat in gunny sacks, as
they absorb too much of the poison.
Z. Do not use the same solution
more than four times, as it loses
strength with each successive treat
ment
8. Soak the first batch Of tubers
for IL hours, the second and third
patches for / ga hours, and the fourth
for 2 hours.
9. Allow the tubers to dry quickly
after treatment, if they are treated
some time before planting. This will
prevent heating. It is best to cut the
potatoes Immediately before planting.
10. Always disinfect the knife af-
ter cutting thru a tuber showing any
sign of rot. Discard tubers showing
any rot whatever.
II. Prevent contamination after
treatment by using only clean and
disinfected bins, sacks and other con-
tainers.
IL. Plant treated tubers on land that
has not grown potatoes for A or 5
years.
IS. Do not apply fresh manure, lime
Of wood ashes to potato ground.
Flowing under a green crop, such as
clover or rye, also helps to prevent
scab,