davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
Duea Resigns State
Bank Superintendency.

Severt B. Duea while in Pipestone
on Wednesday disclosed to friends
the fact that he has rendered his res
ignation as State Superintendent of
Banks, and will within short time
return to private business.
Mr.. Duea states that his resigna-
ton was presented on Tuesday to
Governor Preus just before the latter's
departure for Washington to attend
the agricultural conference. 1t is an
ticipated that Mr.. Duea's successor
will be appointed shortly after the
governors return from the east.
Mr.. Duea has held two positions
under the administration of Governor
Preus, first being appointed as private
secretary to the governor and later
being placed at the head of the state
banking department.
Recently an opportunity has been
presented to Mr.. Duea to associate
himself with group of prominent IL
nanciers, to handle investments in
southern Minnesota. He has conclud-
ed to take up this proposition, and
hence has resigned his state office.
In his new business activities, Mr..
Duea expects for time to make his
headquarters at Balaton, Mimi, but
there is a strong probability that he
will later move back to Pipestone to
reside, The host of friends here OF
Mr.. Duea and his family will sincere
" hope that they may return to this
city.
Mr.. Duea stated while here on We'd
nesday, that the situation in state
banking circles is much easier now
than it was during the greater part OF
last year.-Pipestone Star, Jan. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
Miss SWensOn to
Talk to Teachers

Miss Anna Swenson, assistant to the
rural school inspector of the State
Department of Education, will be in
Redwood Falls Saturday afternoon to
meet with the teachers of the rural
schools and all others who may care
TO attend. This is the regular Febru-
ary meeting of the Reading Circle.
All teachers and others interested in
the problems Of the rural schools are
asked to attend the meeting and to
hear Miss Swenson's talk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

Officers of Redwood county, who
were in the World war, are urged to
attend a banquet at the Radisson
hotel, Minneapolis, February 7th, dur
ing Automobile Show week, given in
honor Of Assistant Secretary of War
]. M. Wainwright and Major General
James G. Harbord, Deputy Chief OF
Staff. At this banquet the Minnesota
Reserve Officers association will be
perfected. Similar organizations are
being formed throughout the country.
Ernest E. Watson, Minneapolis at
torney, who is lieutenant colonel in
the Reserve Corps is president of the
Seventh Corps Area association and is
in charge of the banquet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

By request of the school board the
Wabasso Council has decided to en-
force the curfew rules more strictly
and that no school children under the
age of sixteen shall be permitted at
public dances unless accompanied by
their parents; and also that no school
children shall be permitted to be at
public dances in this village after
11:3O p. m. unless accompanied by
their parents. Also the rules in re-
gard to Intoxicating liquor, indecent
dancing, and disorderly conduct must
be more strictly enforced. It was also
decided upon to have special police
at all dances to preserve order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
Income Tax
Man Coming

w. C. Haney, deputy collector, will
be in Redwood Falls February Goth to
2Srd, inclusive, for the purpose of as
sisting taxpayers in filing their 1921
tax returns. All those wishing as
sistance in making out their returns
of income should call upon him on the
above dates. Headquarters will pro-
badly be at the city hall as usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
Mems Club Meets
Friday evening

B. F. Benson, president of the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce, will
be the speaker at the meeting of the
Mems Club at the Methodist Church
Friday evening, February 3. Supper
will be served at six-thirty o'clock and
Mr.. Benson's talk will be given i'm
mediately afterward. A charge of
fifty cents per plate will be made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

The Montevideo News tells of the
fact that stockholders of the baseball
team of that city in 1920 were remind
ed of winter baseball last week, when
they were served with legal summons
as a result of deficit of some $500
from the year 1920. This indebted
ness has been carried as loan by one
of the banks, which found it necessary
to take steps to force payment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
Paxton Club
Holds Meeting.

The Paxton Township Farmers Club
met at the Allan School District No.
At, Friday evening, January 27 with
Mrs. E. w. Ramey as hostess. The
attendance was very large. The fol-
lowing program was given.
Song----E. 0. Streeter Family
Recitation Willis Huth
Monologue (Darkey Dialect) ----
Warren Kolp
Dialogue Esther
Dennistoun and Lester Gibson
jamie Streeter
The talk of the evening was a very
interesting talk given by H. M. Hitch
cock, a member of the State Historical
Society, on the early history OF Mime
sofa. Following the program lunche-
On was served by the hostess. The
next meeting of the Club will be held
at the home of H. F. Dornfeldt Friday
February "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

The Town Ladies Aid of the Method
ist Church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon to sew on
garments for the Home Relief Work.
Everyone is urged to come early. A
25 cents supper will be served in the
basement at the usual hour. All are
cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Thomas Johnson returned to
her home at Benson Monday after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Laythe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

Mrs. J. S. Kettlewell returned to
her home at Morris, Wednesday after
a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Fraser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
I.AMRERTON

Field Goals, Mason I'D Gregor Cd
Dahmes (5) Bouck (2) Anderson Q)
Greig az. Free Throws, Gregor CD
Bouck (6). Substitutes, Hillig for
Welch, Spaulding for Greig. Referee,
Castle. Umpire, ,Fredrickson.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

OF course. a dog can run faster than
a pig. and very soon Tom Thumb was
far ahead Of Puss Junior. who. neverthe-
less. Kept urging on his fat steed. The
queer little man watched them until they
disappeared: then he went into his house.
Now the dog every once in a while put
Ais nose 70 the ground so as not to lose
the trail.
"Do you think you can find the little
mald?" asked Tom Thumb.
leave that TO me-" replied the dog,
and he kept on at q good rate Some
distance behind them Tom could hear
the pig painting and grunting as he tried
10 keep mp Are you all rieht?' Tom
Thumb called back to Puss Junior. Why
don't you ask me?" said the pig. I'm
the one that's doing all the work"
Suddenly the dog turned up a lane
and then stopped at the door Of a pretty
little white house, and as soon as Puss
Junior arrived on his pig. they both
dlsmounted and Knocked on the door.
The door opened and the light Of the
lamp on the table shone upOn n funny
little old woman what do you wish,
my dearsf" she asked looking at Puss
Junior and little Tom Thumb
We've come to fetch the little maid
who lives with the queer little old man
who's candle always goes out" said Puss
Junior. And just then sweet voice
from another room called out: Tell
them to wait, grandmother, please; I'll
be out IN a minute" so the old lady
asked them in. but Puss said, I'm
afraid. nam, to leave the pig; he might
run off" And then Tom said: I'm
afraid my dog might run away, too"
So the old lady left the door open to
make things more cheerful, as It was
growing very dark and gloomy outside.
And when the little maid appeared the
dog barked and the pig grunted. and
after that they an started of for the
little maids home And pretty soon she
looked up TO the sky and commenced to
sing in a low voice:
81 have a little sister; they call heI
Peep, Peep;
She wades the water, deep, deep, deep
She climbs the mountains high, high
high
Poor little thing! She has but one eye"
she's talking about that bright star"
said puss Junior And the dog barked
and the pig grunted. rs If to say, you
are right. Mr.. Puss Junior. "-COpyright
1922
(To BE continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
MUSIC LOVERS
PLEASED WITH
CHOICE MELODY
Delightful Program, GiUen by
Matinee Musicale Enter
tuiEerS.

Ernest Messer, baritone, guest artist
appearing on the program Of the Matinee
Musicale yesterday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple, presented two Cadman
Numbers in most artistic fashion, adding
/ in response to the warm applause one
OF the lonesome tunes" harmonized by
Howard Brockway, "a Frog Who Would
iAWOOing Co." The scheduled numbers
were the recitatiye, with Rushing
/ Winds" and the aria, Il, Martinus, Am, -
from the Morning Of the Year" Mr.
Hesser who has come recently to direct
the music in the public schools, possesses
fine rich voice and decided interpretive
ability
A pleasing ensemble group was that
of the Lincoln Quartette, including Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch, Mrs. r. S. Kinnaird,
Harry CallaHd and Ed La Shelle, accom-
panied by the Lincoln trio composed of
Mrs S. X. Rulck, pianist; Ella Schroed-
er, yiolinist, and Pauline COuchman
celhst. The local artists who have
reached a high point in ensemble work
presented Calm as the Night (B0hm),
In sapphire Seas (FrimU aud 'By the
Sea" (Stebbinsl with brilliant finish.
The well loved-aria from Massenet's
"Herodiade' was skilrully interpreted by
Mrs James Lowry, who has clear
WelI-trained soprano voice.
A younger member Of the musicale
lately admitted TO membership, Miss
Lucille Boark, played a group Of piano
numbers yesterday with an artistry that
gives promise of q big future for the
young pianist. Her numbers included
John Alden Carpenters American Tan
go, Charles DeuLce's "Impromp.u,' and
David Guion's arrangement Of Turkey
in tho row
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Ethel SniveIy and Carter Ravenal,
the clipping pair, awOlxe the next
morning in SMELLS cabin to find their
host preparing breakfast before the
fire. The mOuntaineer gave Ravenal,
who slept on the hard floor, rather
rough awakening. The morning meal
was not a social success. Ethel ached
all over from sleeping on the rude
couch.
Following the morning meal, Smell
prepares his mules for a journey.
When the animals were packed with
necessary supplies, Ethel ands that
her baggage has been loaded with
the rest, and Smell informs Ethel
that he is going to take her with
him. 'I am going to take you away
from this young man." Smell re-
marked. "IIe doesn't appreciate you.
1 viii" RavenaI is dumfOunded.
Smell challenges him to fight. Ethel
pleads with him to do something, but
he seems helpless. Smell then throws
Ravenal out the door. Ethel throws
herself against the mOuntalneer and
beats him with her fists. From here
the story proceeds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

....,, ro.i-t4 .- ,.l-t ,t-t- L., 80 A..
no,, caIi7l a. a.'D i'-'S ii@ti a. 1.e
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vii ramain in tha so+b ,,tii Iot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

| LET me go back" she pleaded. 'T1l
make it alone. I-oh, haven't you one
spark Of PITY"
The man looked away and fumbled
with his horses saddle. When he turned
back to her his face was hard, his eyes
| expressiOnless.
Moths voice, low and clear, held
the last word in deadly fnality-"I m
taking you with me-"
His hand unconsciously caressed her
horses snow-covered name With a
| sudden movement he stepped still closer
and raised his face toward her swaying
form.
Maybe I'd better make it clear just
| how I'm playing this. ] was headed IN
here to an old camp Of mine to spend
the winter. I'm gcing to trap and do a
little prospecting and sort Of enjoy my
self. But the last time ] was here l had
| company, so I'm a little scared I'd be
| lonesome. When I met up with you
! and saw that you were what you are,
why, l just brought you along for com
pany"
A surge Of burning rage famed
through Ethel's tortured mind. Vicious
ly she struck the upturned face.
y could kill you" she screamed.
/ and I-I-will!'
smell packed away, looked AT Qer LOT
moment through narrowed eyes, then
mounted and led her horse down the
dim trail.
Any su enuous exercise would have
been nerve-rackiug punishment to
Ethel Snively. To be forced to spend
ten hours in a hard jouncing saddle
astride a quick-stepping nervous pony,
was a torture unspeakable. And even
wrapped in the heavy coat that Smell
had forced upon her, she was in a con-
tinual chill from the cold damp air She
felt her lungs laboring against a grow
ing congestion. Hot flashes shot knife
like through her body. Finally. she
sensed only endless time, and sharp pain.
and hazy movement of the horseman in
front
Darkness came. Smell fastened he two
pack mules behind Ethels pony. and
took the lead. following a course seem
lngly by instinct. For endless hours they
staggered through the snow blanketed
forest finally to reach lower altitude
whore the snow changed to a cold driv-
ing rain.
Ethel never could remember the end
ing Of that fearful ride. There were
dull Impressions Of being carried into a
cold building. OF fumbling hands pluck
ing at her clothing, Of the cracking light
Of fire. OF the scalding burn Of hot
liquid trickling down her throat.
ITO BE COntnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
hiss MACBETH
AT 4 DECIDED
TO Be A SINGER
Ambition Realized to Full Is
Years LdteF-TO Be
Here Tonight.

S, How Florence Macbeth became one Of
the valued stars Of the Chicago Opera
Company reads like a story extracted
from Grlmms Fairy Tales
One day, when she was only 4, she saw
a poster announcing Marie Tempest's visit
to the nearby city. A full length pic
ture Of the renowned artist was dis
played and petite Florence immediate ly
asked to be taken to see the pretty lady
The wish, Of course, was granted Hardly
was she back home before She commenced
a dress rehearsal Of what she had seen.
quantity announcing tht one day she
would be pretty singing Idy, too.
Passing years only served to change an
apparently childish within to a = deep
rooted ambition. Finally, when she was
49, her mother took her to Yeatman Crit
fifth, the voice specialist, thinking that
would be the end Of it. But Mr. Grif-
fifth was enthusiastic about the voice
which he said was phenomenal, and he
forthwith took her under his wing
Three years later 4 slip Of q girl stood
en- the historic Queens Han platform in
London and startled 4 gathering of Eng
lands greatest music critics by eQuaIling
the finest performances Of the most fam
Gus singers Of a by gone day. Not
since the, advent of Patti has such bril-
liant singing been heard on a London
concert stage" said the nations press.
Campanini, reading his morning paper
in Paris saw the announcement. Next
morning he was in London and by after
noon had cabled the Chicago Opera Com
payn that he had secured a contract with
the best find Of n generation.
With the Chicago Opera Company
Macbeth has gone from triumph to tri-
umph. Time and again during the past
season the little American gtrI over
Swallowed the best performances of her
European rivals, and the press Of New
York and other leading cities has not
hestitated to place her in the class Of
the greatest singers of the past cen
fury.
Miss Macbeth sings tonight at Caleb
Mills Hall, under the auspices Of the
indianapolis Federation Of Public School
Teachers. Mrs. Effie Harvey is direct
ing the Federation series Of concerts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Alrs. James Moag viii conduct the first
of a series Of lessons in parliamentary
law at the business meeting Of the Kappa
chapter Of AIu Phi Epsilon to be held
Tuesday noon at the y. W. c. a.
Miss Katherine Watson. whose mar
rage to Elias c. Atkins is to take place
Feb IS, was guest Of honor at an at
tractively appointed luncheon given by
Mrs Norman Metzger, 4O45 North Ne
ridian street, yesterday. The table was
artistic with yellow and white tapers
and spring blossoms in yellow tints. Gov
ers being laid for twelve guests, includ
ing the brides attendants The brides
maids are to be Miss Salue Haueisen,
Miss Lucille Todd. MIS- Anna Louise
Griffith, Miss Elizabet. Lockard, Miss
Catherine Coburn. Miss Eleanor Dickson.
Miss Alice Holiday and Miss Lucy Hol-
liday. The maid OF honor is to be Miss
Julia Davis Of New York City, who win
arrive with her mother, Mrs. John Davis
Saturday. Tuesday, Mrs. William Cole
man viii entertain with 4 kitchen shower
fer Miss watson.
The Anniversary luncheon OF the
Mystic Tie Club to have been held today
at the home Of Mrs c. A Dale 1916
North Belle Wen Place, has been post
poned until Feb. JIG, owing to serious
Illness of club members.
Mrs.-W. b Long. 1916 North Della
ware street viii 20 70 Fowler, Saturday
to give d program OF Southern dialect
readings at the home Of Mrs. John Din
widdie Mrs. Long read in North Vernon
Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Moravlan
Episcopal Church will entertain with 8
chicken dinner at the church dining
room from . until Z o'clock, tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hurst, 5000
East Washington street, announced the
marriage Of their daughter Emma E.,
to Harry It. Duttenhaver, which took
place Nov. II. Mrs. Duttenhayer was
graduated from Arsenal Technical High
School last June. Mr.. DUttenhaver is a
sophomore Of Butler College, a member
Of the lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
and captain Of the 1922-23 season foot
ball team Mr.. and Mrs. Duttenhaver
have gone to Bunnell Fla, with II. Il.
Dutteuhaver, father Of the bridegroom,
where they will remain until September
when NJ. Duttenhayer will resume his
work in Butler.
Miss Mildred Gibbs, 263S East Nine
teenth street was hostess for the meet
ing Of the Mu Epsilon Chi sorority last
evening. The members present included
Miss HIlda Wright, Miss Lou Gentry,
Miss Fleeta Thacker, Mrs. Wray Nc
Conkel Assisting the hostess IN the hos
pitalities was Miss Evelyn Gibbs.
Miss Marjorie Miller of Oxford, Ohio,
will be the week end guest Of Miss Ruth
Springgate, 915 East Maple Road boule-
ward.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Iota so
rority Of the Indiana College Of Music
and Fine Arts will entertain with a
reception tonight in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Macbeth, who will appear in con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
CHAPTER TV-COntinued

The mountalneer calmly gripped her
wrists
Il sized you up last night" he said,
his voice hard as his steely eyes. And
! put YOU in a list all by yourself as the
most useless thing God ever put on this
earth You're no earthly good to your
self or anybody else. | doubt If you'll
even be worth your grub as company"
You can't take me! I won't go with
you"
Smell laughed with a strange sheer.
"A pretty thing you are! And I bet
you've got folks that's just breaking THEN
hearts over YOU"
"You-you devil! Let me go!'
She jerked her hands away and hurled
herself at him, striking and kicking and
TRYING to bite. In the midst of her out
burst the sharp crash of the roadster's
motor came 10 them
oh Carterw Ethel screamed. Help {,
on. don't leave me. Carter! Oh. Dad!
Dad 2"
With a quiet strength Smell overpow-
cred the fighting girl and forced her
into the rickety chair beside the table.
The popping motor sounded fainter and
fainter
Now listen" The monutaineer's voice
trembled JUST a little. You're going with
me-thats settled. We're going into the
~ 80, - -" ~ NC
". 49, :.
~, -. ,;..r. ..,,u
Then he laughed loudly brokenly-
caught the girl mp in his arms aud car.
rIed her outside
That's a fierce outfit to ride IN" he
tecred. regarding her tailored made suit
"IW dig out % pair Of overalls for you
tornor~a,v
IGNORING her bretartcol ti,ts and futila
bfo,rs ho fif..5 bo- g., bta -. az
sv,r,- her arr.ss tho borso To savs
b.-sols f~,,, To,,t-~ b. ,4t,eta5 -
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ra,a,,-,5 ina ,..,.h.u 80 e 60 u
s,a, 4,,,,4 =. ,....gso-, =, L., -
-. -, 49, -,
e"' ""ui0 na'e
W -eu jim "S."e OH tne lralI
N"''t vas s,I'ht' Va'in' eHi'lent. Never
un'e uuF'"E '"e rFIhE uay dld ne lose
"'S temper or spe'A eru1Iy 20 the nerY-
Gus animals. me aIter time he dis
mounted 10 'au one o! the PACK mules
around oao spot ID the trlal' Ills at
utude toward Ethel was respectful and
very cool Shor'y aIter the start he
trled 70 open conversation with her,
but when she ignored him. he desisted
and ala not speak 10 her again until they
"au crossed 'He summit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
LEADER OF GIRL
SCOUTS TELLS
OF PURPOSES
Miss Mary Phinny, Local Di-
rector, Has Wide EX-
perjence.
BY JULIA c. HENDERSON.

Perhaps no young woman has come to
Indianapolis in recent years for resi-
dence whose personality is so attracting
the young women, as is Miss Mary NJ.
! Phinny, local director Of the Girl Scouts.
Miss Phinny was born and reared in
New York City, attended public and
private schools, did post graduate work
! at New York University and at New York
School Of PhilanthropR She was a vol
tunteer worker at Riverside House, New
York City for five years and at Pros
pect House, Yonkers. n. y, for four
years. Previous to her coming to In
dianapolis she held remunerative posi-
lions I'M settlements in Albany ana Endi-
colt, n. Y, and at Philadelphia, Pa.
She brings TO Indianapolis fifteen
years experience Of work with girls Her
interest and experience has always been
in recreation. Fairgrounds and camps.
She came to indianapolis last July and
found $50 Girl Scouts The oreauiza-
ton now numbers $50 with organization
going on almost daily in all parts Of the
city
Miss Phinnv says "The appeal Of
scouting for girls TO the trained and ex-
perienced social workers is very great for
We realize that if a girls free time is
spent proftably. not squaudeTed or
wasted. in blind alley amusements, chat
we viii have no problems with girls or
women in the future. Scouting provides
fun time program for girls and gives
them just the fun they want II girl
can see the delight of time spent in the
open, the joy of eaET willing service
the pleasures Of intellectual growth. she
makes a good scout, one that the great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Franklin McCray to
Address w. C. T. u.

The Central W, C r. L. viii meet at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Rooms
f and r at the Y. NJ c. A. building.
Franklin McCray viii be the principal
speaker. Mrs. Ulela Martin will sing
playing her own accomplishments on the
harp. Mrs. William Parry will lead the
devotion. Music also will be given bv
the Central Union Quartette composed
Of Mrs. H. z. Summers. Mrs. D. II. Hat
field, Mrs. Charles Ealand and Mrs. Cur
It's Mousey
Mrs. W. W Reedy will preside. The
union Is the largest in the State.