davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
BAPTIST CHURCH

80 =" BAPTIST CHURCH
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
y Sunday, $3.50 a. m. Church Bible
school. 10:45 a. m. Divine worship in
the Swedish language -. .s.s@%,.-
s p. m. Peoples Popular, Happy Hour
service in the American language.
Thursday p. m. Mid week prayer
service. .-. &:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
FIRsT MEEIIoDIST !, CHuR.CH

sunday school at II moon.
Morning worship At 10: 80 Next
Sunday will be the 2Sth anniversary
Of the. laying Sof the cornerstone ii the
old church. We invite yous e come and.
hear extracts read from. the pspersI
'enclosed ins the cornerstone IS years.
az Special smusic .isS being arranged
The astor spreac 81 from the sub
.jeSt: ehrist tho Chiefs Cornerst tone
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
CHESS EXPERTS TO
 MEET NEXT WEEK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 24.-(By the Associated Press .)-Some of the outstanding chess experts of the United States will compete in the 23rd annual contest of the Western Chess Association. which will begin in Louisville August 28 and continue for 10 days. 1t was announced here today by J. T. Beckner. president
 Among the contestants will be Ed ward Lasker of Chicago, who won the championship ait Cleveland last year for the fifth time.
 Others who already have signified their intention of being here for the tournament are: F. w. Gruer, of San Francisco; Norman Whitaker of Washington, D. C.. winner of the second prize in 1915 and 1918. and victor in many journeys in the East; Jackson w. Showalter of George town, Ky. dean of American chess players and prize winner at Buda- pest. and Nuremberg in 1896, at London in 1899. at Paris in 1900 and at Cambridge Springs in 1904; Alex 5Cmen and J. T. Beckner of Louis vile; J. w Fry of Charleston, w. Va. champion of West Virginia; J.. H Norris. oopestown, H.. and B. B. Jefferson. Memphis. Tenn, winner of the Western championship in 1913 and 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
BONDS AND FINGER
 PRINTS IN CUBAN
 FIGHT REGULATIONS

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug 24--Identifi- cation cards, embellished with all the wartime passport trimmings. for promoters down to lowly towel swingers. constitute one of the fea- lures of the new regulations under which the National Boxing Commis- sion will govern the manly art of fisticuffs in Cuba. There is little left to the imagination in the 26 sections of these regulations, just approved by the secretary of government, even the fee to be paid to the timekeeper and announcer being fixed: Fifteen dollars for each performance The government, however. has not med dled with the procedure of the mitt singers in the ring. that being left 10 the Marquis of Qucensbury, as translated by a competent authority
 Interesting features of the regula- tions include bonds which must be deposited with the boxing commits sion, fnom which fines imposed by said commission will be deducted. Promoters must put up $5,000, refe- rees $500, managers $500, timekeep-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
CTS and announcers $l00. Fighters and seconds are exempt

CTS and announcers $lO0 Fighters and seconds are exempt.
 To secure an identification card, however, which means recognition by the boxing commission, the scale of fees runs from $500 for Havana pro motors and $1O0 for those outside the capital, to $5 for seconds. Man. agers must pay $1o' for each boxer in their stable and the fighters themselves $10 fer cards. These cards are so arranged as to permit the filing of great deal of personal information concerning the bearer, even down to his fingor prints.
 Still ether provlsJOnS of the regu- latons prohibit betting in the place where fights are staged appearance in the ring of pugilists less than IS years old; staging of return fights within a period less than 50 days, and more than one fight per week for any industrious leather .pusher.
 Promul gau:on Of these regulations was made necessary by the extraor- dinary spread of boxing in Cuba dur ing the last ye1r. Creation of the National Boxing Commission, headed by Senator ROsendo Collazo, was the first step taken to regulate the sport. The commission. however, found it. self handicapped in it's attempt to protect the public from unscrupulous promoters and managers and ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
 ABOUT APPENDICITIS !!

Can appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, by preventing intes- tinal infection. The intestinal an- tiseptic. Adler-i-ka. acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or chronic con- stipation. It removes matter which you never thought was in your sys- tenn and which nothing else can dis lodge. One man reports 1t is unbe- lievable the awful impurities Adler i-ka brought out. Butier-Mauro Drug Co. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
STAR ATHLETES WILL COMPETE
Big Track Meet to Be Held Next Month at Califor-
 ma State Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Az. 24.-Star athletes from several states are ex- pected to compete in the Far Vest ern Invitational Track and Field Meet to be held at Sacramento September 8 and as Ia feature of the California State Fair
 Herbert Hauser. San Francisco secretary of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, un- der whose auspices the meet is to be held, expects that the meet will be not only an annual affair. but that next year it will be incorporated in the National A. A. U. championships. which Sacramento may make bid for
 All the star college and high school athletes will compete. Tiny" Hart ranft, Stanford University weight man, who holds the national inter- collegiate shot put title, and Bud 1Hauser, Oxnard high school boy who holds the national interscholas- tic shot, will compete on the Los An geles Athletic Club team. Charles fduuOCks JllC WOI ldSlCSL may also run for the southern team. . The University of California will have about 30 or 40 men entered at Sacramento, according to MT. Hauser Brick" Muller, Henderson, Hendrix, son, Bob Hutchfson, Charlie Dorr and others who won the 1922 intcrcol legiate title for teh state university will be on the team. Jack Merchant California star. will compete in the meet for the San Francisco Olympic Club, Merchant having graduated last spring.
 Efforts are being made to have the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland enter the meet.
 An added event this year will be a half-mile relay for high schools four men to a team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
National League.
MANY ENTRIES FOR
 HORSESHOE TOURNEY

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug 24.-(By the Associated Press.) s.)-Interest of horseshoe pitching enthusiasts of the country is centered about the nation al Tournament to be held August 29 to September 1 in connection with the Iowa State Fair.
 The tournament which is drawing entries from almost every state in the Union will be. conducted on 20 courts specially constructed for the tournament. SiNteon of the courts will be used for the mems tourna- ment and four for the women's con test
 Players will be divided into groups of eight The two, three or four highest winners in each group will be placed in the next round and the field gradually eliminated down to the finals. Sixteen prizes will be offered in the mems contest. includ- ing $9OO in cash and $700 in trophies. In the womens tournament S100 in cash and $500 in trophies are of. fered
 The men will play 50point games on 4O-foot courts. The women will play 21 point games on 30-foot courts. In scoring, ringers will count for three points, double ringers for six and closest shoe for one.
 Frank Jackson of Kellcrton. Iowa. winner of the 1921 tournament, and c. c. David of Columbus, Ohio. win ner of the winter tournament at St. Petersburg. Fla, are entries and the fight for top position is expected to be beAween stherhs Interest in the women's tournament is being cen tered about Mrs J. R. Mathews of Minneapolis. winner of the 1921 tour pamesc and Miss Marjory Voorhees, of Ashbury Park. N. J., winner of the 1920 national contest.
 The National Horseshoe Pitchers Association and tho National Associa- tion of Horseshoe and Quoite Pitch CTS will meet at the same time and the two organizations are expected to merge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

5Oid bundles of newspapers at the
 25- cents, ~.-....=,=ss. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

To whom it may concern: The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Emil Lange and George Ram stead in conducting the business tat Cape Fanshaw under the name oi Lange X Ramstead has been dis solved, and the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by the said George Ram stead August 24, 1922.
 adv. EMIL LANCE.
 Well meet you at the Douglas Nat. on Labor Day Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
PITCHER BACBY OUT
 OF GAME FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-James Bag by former star pitcher for the Cleve hand Indians. was operated on today for appendicitis, and Manager Speak CT says he will not be able to pitch again this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific CoasI League.

Oakland 1; Seattle 3. Vernon 5. l. Portland l, 5. Salt Lake B. San Francisco I. Sacramento I Los Angeles 4.
 American League. Boston ,3;,.St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 3. New York 1; Cleveland 4. Washington Il; Chicago 3.
 National League. Pittsburgh II; Philadelphia 3. Chicago o; Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 6; Boston 3. York, no game, rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

pealed for more authority. which was given it by the secretary of govern ment The commission now is ar ranging to ally itself with similar bodies in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Merle P. Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien. Secretary. adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Asks Suggestions
From Road Users
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
WANT PUBLIC TO PURPOSE
CHANGES TO ADD TO COMFORT.

Highway employees doing good
Work-or bad?
All trunk routes marked as plainly
as can be?
Anybody around Redwood Falls
lodging the auto tax?
How can he highway user be better
served without big outlay?
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, is anxious to get answ-
ers to these and countless like ques-
lions. He is asking the help of all
users to better serve the comfort and
convenience of all who travel the
trunk routes. To encourage response
big supply of report cards is being
distributed through Minnesota hotels
and garages. But a card isn't neces-
sary, the highway bulletin states, and
any suggestion sent to the highway
department, 1916 University Avenue,
St. Paul, will be appreciated.
big construction projects, OF
course, are outside this connection
said Mr.. Babcock. "The purpose here
is to learn the many ways in which the
highway user will be better served
through small OUTLAWS and the depart
ment organization made more effici-
ent. It's the old story; If pleased
tell your neighbor; if not, tell US.
The public highways belong alike to
all citizens and every man and woman
should take an interest in the1n."
The commissioner made it plain
that cards giving deserved commenda-
ton to members of the organization
will be welcome alike win those find
ing fault. Also, that all suggestions
be of the constructive kind and bear
the name and address of the sender
which will not be divulged but will
show good faith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

excessive and almost prohibitory
costs. Today we use IS per cent of
the lumber we produce, showing how
dependent we are upon our own re-
sources.
The chief sufferer from the threat
ened lumber shortage will be the far
mer. He uses more lumber than any
other class. Industries of all kinds
also will be greatly affected. AS a
nation we use more wood than any
other in proportion to population. To
reduce consumption to almost the van
ishing point will result in an economic
disaster from which all will suffer.
The only solution of this problem
as we often have pointed out, is re-
forestation on an adequate scale. We
must grow as much wood as we use
and conserve what we have left with
meticulous care if we are to avoid the
disaster which confronts US.
Concerning the desirability of such
course there has been altogether too
much talk and too little action. Leg
islators and politicians are too busy
with the affairs of the day to think
of the morrow. We have had many
years of experience with this charact-
er of official representation and know
what it means.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Youthful Babe Ruths

Parkersburg News: Where two OF
three boys are gathered together there
is the start of a ball game. 1t mat
ters not that an alley, a street, back
yard, is all that is available. The
rules are adjusted to suit the condi-
lions. The American boy holds a
masters degree in accommodating
himself to circumstances.
Observation is convincing that there
is as much fun to be had in playing an
alley game, interrupted frequently by
passing trucks and with improvised
equipment, as under conditions where
there is more room and nothing to
interfere with the progress of the
game. If mitt salvaged from a rub
bish heap is not the priced possession
of some boy, something else can be
made to supply the deficiency, for no
self-respecting boy would try to play
ball without giving at least an imita-
ton of possessing mitt. And games
of this character are thoroughly demo-
cratic There is no snubbery, no race
prejudice. Boys of a half-dozen
shades of color may participate, but
all are Americans because they are de-
voted to the national game.
The small boy who is able to play in
the confines of an alley and get lot
of fun out of it is imbibing instruction
in the philosophy of getting some
thing out of life wherever life finds
him. He should have a better place
to play, but wider space might make
less demand on his ingenuity. Thus
there are lessons to be learned in
cramped quarters for the boy who is
alert.
And the right kind of a boy. who
learns to make the best of an alley
will be the kind who will make the
most of his circumstances in later life
and he is not likely to be satisfied with
an alley when he gets old enough to
work for himself in the more serious
game of life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
demonstration
a Necessity
THE AMERICAN FORESTS ARE
DOOMED TO SPEEDY DE-
STRUCTION.

If the national lumber supply is
not we'll conserved and the develop
ment of the new sources through re-
fOrestation is not Immediately start
ed the United States will be face to
age within 20 years.
There is no guesswork about it.
The Federal forestry bureau proves
the case beyond a doubt. Here are
the figures:
The annual consumption of the
country is 26,O0O,OO0,OOO cubic feet
a year.
The annual replacement by growth
is 100000 feet year.
We have cut five-sixths of the vir-
gin supply.
The one-sixth remaining represents
a forest acreage of 137,000,000 acres
This is being reduced by destruct-
i've logging and forest fires at the rate
of 100000 acres annually.
We are in the same position as a
man who started in with bank &C
count of $500, spent $500 of it and
is now putting back only So for every
So he takes out. At that rate his re-
naming deposit will not last long, and
in the same way the American forests
are doomed to a speedy destruction.
The end will come in the lifetime
of most of us. 1t is only few years
ahead. And what then? Perhaps
Canada can help us out for a time
hut this relief only will be temper
ary and will add greatly to already
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

been driving what looked like a mis-
sionary wagon with "Jesus Saves
painted on the sides was arrested
and the vehicle was found to contain
as choice line Of moonshine as ever
made rabbit spit in bull dogs eye.
In Minneapolis recently, a crossing
gateman was shot down in cold blood
because the moonshine a couple of
men in automobile had soaked I'D in
St. Paul joints had put murder in
their heart. Near Elk River few
days later, former member of the
Minnesota legislature, was heartless-
ly shot down by man who had lured
him to schoolhouse under the pre-
text that they were to pick a load
of moonshine.
The lure of the outlawed LIQUOR.
either as means for making easy
money, or for personal consumption
has caused heretofore unthinkabla
crimes and will keep on causing them
until the public begins to take the
eighteenth amendment more serious
ly than has been the case up to the
present.
Better stop drinking that moon
shine" man told his friend, "it will
ruin your constitution"
Forget that constitution stuff"
was the reply, "T'm living on my by
laws"
So it goes; the public smiles; jokes
are cracked and general attitude OF
Indifference and tolerance for liquor
law violations is the result.
Persons who wouldn't think Of
breaking other laws, crack the whis-
key statutes without the slightest
conjunction and men who never
drank before are now drinking, more
to establish the fact that it takes
more than a little old constitution
amendment to keep it away from
them.
Slowly, sentiment is crystalizing
against this sort of thing and the
time draws near when moonshine muir
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
MOOnshine

Government prohibition agents tell
us that moonshine liquor is being sold
IN this community and that as mat
ter OF fact it is being sold in nearly
every community.
In one of the national magazines
a series of articles laying bare the
monkeyshines of the moonshiners
presents enough evidence to indicate
that there is largely speaking, un-
restricted country wide traffic going
on IN lntoxicants!; that truck lines
carrying by day and night the illegal
stuff, lace the nation; that much
money is used to grease" these
routes and that novel deceptions to
provide safety from arrest are con-
tinually being invented. In one
southern district a man who had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
REDUCED FARES TO CHICAGO
AND RETURN VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN RY. AC-
COUNT PAGEANT OF PRO-
GRESS EXPOSITION

Reduced fares will be in effect on
July 20, 80, 81, Aug. 5, 6, 7, and IL,
1922, to Chicago and return for the
above OCCASION. Tickets limited to return
within five days from date of sale but
not later than August Is, 1922. Don't
fail to attend this attractive and edu-
cational exposition held on Chicago's
wonderful Recreation Pier, over three
miles of exhibits representing almost
every phase of Americas industrical,
commercial, mercantile, and profess
sional activity, and important depart
ments will be devoted to art, science,
music, health, sanitation and welfare
work. Bigger and better than last
season.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply to ticket agents, Chicago and
North Western Ry. 2-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
ed Dead, I affectionately greet

ed Dead, I affectionately greet
VOL X
Done in the Aulic of his Maj
esty, Imperial Wizard, Emperor
of the Invisible Empire, Knights
of the Ku Klux Khan, in the Inl-
perial City of Atlanta, Common
wealth of Georgia, United States
of America, on this, the ninth day
of the ninth month of the Year
of our Lord, 1921, and on the
Dreadful Day of the Weeping
Week of the Mournful Month of
the Year of the Khan LV.
Think of it! Grown men, presum
ably with mature mems minds, in
dulging themselves in the childish fol
ly of that! Truly it is a Dreadful Day
of Weeping Week in a Mournfu
Month when a man who calls him
self man, who calls himself all Am
erican, will lend his name and-he is
never allowed to forget that!-his in
ltiation fee, to a proceeding so asinire
for purpose so poisonous and sinist
err!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

ders and moonshine missionaries will
be stopped. Beer and light wines
may again be legalized but certain it
is that the present period of the
promiscuous peddling of poison that
drives men crazy can't last much
longer.
After everything is said and done,
the burden is not so much on the
government as on citizens who be-
lieve in law and order and who have
decency enough about themselves
not to buy the stuff when it is If
fered for sale.-Dassell Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Asinus Americans
Duluth Herald.)

(DUIuLu 1VTdIU.J
Listen to an official document ISSUED
by the imperial wizard, notifying tn.
khan of an appointment:
To all Genii, grand dragons and
hydras of Realms, Grand COLLINS
and Kleagles of Domains, Grand
Titans and Furies of Provinces,
Giants, Exalted Cyclops and Ter
rors of Klantons, and to all Citi-
zens of the Invisible Empire,
Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan-in
the name Of our valiant, venerat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Here's a Business for
Redwood Falls
GOOD FOR
$4,000 to $4,000 Yearly!

An insurance man in South Caro-
lima, a farmer in Wisconsin,
butcher in Minnesota, others all
over the U. S.-these men wanted
to own a real money-making bust
ness. Electrik-Maid Bake Shops
gave them their opportunity. To-
day they and many others own
their own prosperous Electrik-
Maid Bake Shops, without having
known a thing about the bakery
business before. You have the
same chance right here. A cash
business; no charges; no deliveries;
your profits in the till every night
Everyone who eats is a customer.
Business good all year round. We
supply all equipment and informa-
ton.
Write or Wire Today
for full particulars. Act now to
obtain exclusive rights in Redwood
Falls.
ELECTRIK-MAID BAKE SHOPS
321 Cedar St. st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
CHURCHES JOIN
To GIVE BIC
PAGEANT
"The Word and the Way" to
Be Given Before Christmas
at Central High.

General arrangements for a great
interdenominationa religious cele'
bration, "The Word and the Way"
to be given in Central High School
auditorium shortly before Christmas
were announced today by the com
mittee in charge.
The religious pageant was given
for the first time last December in
Luther Memorial Church. 1t Is the
story Of the prophecies and the ad.
vent Of Christ, and was arranged
from the Bible by Bess Davis
Schreiner.
Several hundred persons will be In
the, cast this year. under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
The scenes will be presented In
groups, sponsored by the various
churches.
The committee IN charge of the de.
tails consists of the Rev. @. M. Diff
fenderfer. chairman; the Rev. Earle
Whitley, the Very Rev. Mgr. c. r.
Thomas, the Rev. Charles Wood, the
Rev. James Z. Freeman, the Rev.
Herbert F. Randolph, the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, and the Rev. George
+. Dudley. ...-....--s .