davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

NEW YORK, March "a Omitted
Press) Retail merchants OF To-
peka- Kansas, state that working
girl can adequately and comfortably
clothe herself on <S7.55 a year.
They are right. A girl can dress on
that amount-but she shouldn't.
The path which the 25-cent hose
and the s4 shoe travels leads direct
TO the "Old Ladies' Home" A cot
ton stocking is not conductive to
marriage. A cotton hose never got
a girl Job nor a husband, nor will
n hold either for her. The girl
with the rundown heel and a 25-
cent pair Of stockings will get about
as FAR in the business world as an
unshod horse with a spawn in a
trotting race.
A man who Is forever conceiving a
clothing schedule for women should
try his theories out en- his vile be-
fore spreading them broadcast and
unless the wife is as submissive as
the household doormat, she will
soon show him his error. Even this
would prove nothing for a wife car
dress much more cheaply than q
working girl. who is obliged to look
spick and span every hour OF the
day.
In order 10 comply with the ss7.b5
schedule, a girl would have little
time for leisure or corner movies
or beaux. She would be compelled
to spend her evenings renovatinG
the dollar corset. taking spots out OF
last seasons $40 suit and bending
over a 2o-cent undervest in the
boarding house wash basin.
Nobody wants just the necessities
Of life A girl has no right to be
content with hose that make her
young legs look like scrawney cater
pillars and her heart feel IKE a
leaden lump. When we are young
sters, It's the ice cream cone that
makes life seem good and when we
grow up are still entitled TO some OF
the furbelows OF life. There is moth
ing that will restore ones faith In
ones self like the purchase OF some
ioneed for article OF apparel that
one considers an extravaganza. In
the Springtime the little new buds
on the trees don't give us half the
thrill as a bunch Of violets pinned 70
our coat lapels.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

every conceivable color on white
materials and no dot can be too large
Il seems. The dotted swisses IN red
and white with red piping make
very striking frocks for the warm
summer days.
Debutants are vying with each
other to see who can collect the most
diamond bracelets. It seems to be
the proper thing for ones hance to
present one with a flexible diamond
wristlet and as so many OF the re-
sort engagements are being broken
Il is a woebegone "debby" who can't
return home with enough bracelets
10 make a real iife-sized Jingle
Some wit has dubbed them service
stripes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

II is every woman's primary busi-
ness in life TO look Just as we'll as
she possibly can, whether she be a
housewife trying TO hold a husband
or a shop girl trying to hold her lob.
do not mean that woman shall
skimp on food and essentials In or
der to have fine feathers. but II the
working girl spends one-fifth OF her
earnings on clothes Il Is not too
much. Clothes are In a way her
stock and trade. Her self respect
depends largely upon them. Watch
the corners OF your mouth before
your mirror. When your reflection
is dowdy your whole face has ten
dency TO droop and when you have
a pretty collar or new bonnet on,
the corners OF your mouth are bound
to turn up. We have no right to 20
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

where. someday. someone will un-
fold dressing schedule for the men.
Ameni
FASHION HINTS.
The newest thing in bathing suits
is a one-piece suit with a detachable
skirt. Since some OF the popular
beaches are raging rampant against
the one-piece suit. this is a new way
OF overcoming thSt obstacle. One
can hop out Of the skirt before TAX.
ing ones dip in the ocean.
Paris Is favorlng laces this season
Ratlne lace Is the latest novelty and
has coarse meshed fllet back
ground. Laces OF this type are at
their best when dyed and their de-
sign outlined in pastel shades OF
yarn.
Little black velvet -wristlets with
cameo clasps will be worn with the
lacy frocks this summer.
Colored checked glngham hand
kerchlefs are to be worn with the
sport costumes II is predicted.
1922 will be a great year for the
polka dots. They are shown II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

of Redwood Falls is one of the
three candidates seeking the nomina
ton for State Senator for the Brown
Redwood district and his name will
appear on the ballot which will be
used at the primary election next
Monday, June 10. Mr.. Dolliff has
been resident of Redwood Falls for
the past twenty-six years. During
that time he has not only conducted
large and ever increasing law prac-
tice, but he has had time to take part
in the public and civic enterprises of
the community and state. Further
more the Judge is geographically well
located, Brown County admitting that
Redwood County is entitled to the SEN
atorship, an office which has been fill
ed by Brown County man since SEN
ator Clague's retirement several terms
ago. Brown County citizens also con-
cede the fitness of Mr.. Dolliff for the
office and are prophecying his cleo
tion. His mental equipment and
practical experience are both admir-
ably suited for service in the upper
house and his wide acquaintanceship
with members of the Senate and the
House will prove a real asset to this
service. Judge Dolliff has as his op-
ponents Senator Romberg of Brown
County who was endorsed by the Non
Partisan Convention held at Spring
field in May and B. C. Schueller of
New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
ImpIement Men
Here Today
EVENING PROGRAM AT ARMORY
OF INTEREST TO BUSINESS
MEN AND FARMERS,

The Implement Dealers of Redwood
and Renville Counties are meeting in
Redwood Falls today (Tuesday) hav-
ing as their guests the farmers and
business men of the two counties.
The afternoon will be devoted to the
business session and the evening will
be given over to a program of great
interest to dealers, farmers and busi-
ness men, all of whom are most cordi-
ally invited to attend The women of
the Church of Christ will serve six
o'clock dinner in the dining room Of
the arn1ory to which all are invited.
A charge of fifty cents per plate will
be made.
The evening program consists of
several good talks. Among the
speakers is O. M. Thurber of Ovation
ma, secretary of the State Association
of Implement Dealers who will speak
on "Two Out, Two On and a Home
Run, "a talk on general community
work and building. Another speaker
is NJ L. Seder of Saint Paul who will
speak on "Wipe Out the Farm Town
Boundary Line" Mr. Seder is a mem
Der of the staff of The Farmer, pub
lished at Saint Paul. The third
speaker is Senator S. E. Potter of
Springfield who represents the Farm
Bureau on this program. The Scenic
City Band will play before the pro-
gram, Mrs. J. O'Meara will sing a
solo and a double quartet will sing
two numbers. All meetings are held
at the Armory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Prince Raphael
Is Picturesque
PRINCE RAPHAEL EMMANUEL
ONE OF BIG ATTRACTIONS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA.

One of the most picturesque person.
ailties as well as one of the most bril-.
liant speakers that will appear on the
Redwood Falls Chautauqua platform
in the coming season which opens
July | is Prince Raphael Emmanue
of Chaldea- The following account OF
the impressions received by a Cali
fornian author during an interview
with him will prove of interest to Red
wood Falls people who will have the
opportunity of hearing the Prince
within the next few weeks.
''I Immediately visualized the name
"a silly habit / have), Raphael EN-
manuel patriarch with white hair
and a flowing beard at least a foot
long. | even thought we might have
a stupid evening. Imagine my sur
prise when the most faultlessly at
tired Young man stepped on the stage.
He is about thirty-has black, pierc-
ing, magnetic eyes, black hair, smooth
face, accentuating the most perfect
set OF teeth you ever saw. He has
been in this country six years, and
having learned his English from
Shakespeare, Burns, Emerson and Ad-
olson, he speaks a purely classic ton
que in heroic" style making constant
illusions to Aeneas and his travels
much as our young folks refer to the
latest stunts of movie favorite. /
never before realized the beauty of
Virgil until heard him recite it with
the fervor and appreciation of man
who has never corruptaed his mind
with modern trash. He said, 81 have
have always fed my mind" (Having
learned English by reading metre, he
many times starved my body, but l
always gives ''ed' the accent of syl-
lable.)
II feel SO ashamed when I compare
the way / have spent my time and
wasted my opportunities, that today
I am sitting in sackcloth and ashes.
Here is this Chaldean, who in the last
six years has mastered our language
and read everything in liable to
quote at length from all the best
minds things apropos to all occasions
and not only that. but finding in them
daily comfort and solace for his own
soul! Who Of us could do the same?
He is old beyond his years, having
been isolated from human companion
ship and yet at times he reveals the
frankness and naivette of child. His
face and especially his hands, denote
refinement and a sensitive
ness which actually suffers at sight
of anything abnormal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Vote At Primaries

Primary election will be held at the
regular polling places throughout
Redwood County next Monday, June
10. Polls in the villages and town.
ships are open from nine in the morn
ing until nine in the evening and in
the City of Redwood Falls the polls
are open from six in the morning un-
til nine in the evening. Ballots will
show the names of candidates where
more than two have filed for one office
and the two receiving the highest
votes will be the candidates for the
general election next November. Sew
eral important contests are on and it
behooves every good citizen to vote
Monday for the candidate whom he
considers best fitted to fill the office.
Indifference to the Monday election
may result in the elimination of good
candidates. Get out and vote!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Farm Club Picnic

The four Farmers Clubs of Red
wood Falls Township, Paxton, Gilfl-
Ian and Homer are uniting in big
club picnic which is to be held in
Ramsey State Park Thursday, June
Is. An excellent program has been
prepared and there will be sports and
plenty of other amusements to make
the day pleasurable one. A Junior
ball game in the morning and Senior
ball game in the afternoon are two of
the days sports. A full attendance
of all club members and others inter-
ested is urged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Redwood Falls
Ties SeafOrth
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME ENDS
IN SCORE OF 6 TO 6. RETURN
GAME HERE NEXT SUNDAY.

A large crowd had the pleasure of
witnessing an exceptionally good
game of baseball at Seaforth Sunday,
when the Redwood Legion team play
ed the Seaforth town team. With
Irish Corcoran and Mike Kramer in
their line up, Seaforth has a hard
team to beat. "Tink" Baldwin was
at his best and pitched a fast game
for Redwood. The game ended in a
tie of 6 to 6.
The local Legion team wishes to an
nounce that Redwood and Seaforth
will go again on the Redwood grounds
next Sunday. Anyone wishing to see
a good game can come assured chat
he will not be disappointed.
The following box score tells the
story of last Sundays game and the
one coming will be every bit as inter-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Shipping Assn
Has Annual Meet
REDWOOD SHIPPING ASSOCIA-
TION SHOWS GOOD REPORT OF
WORK DONE IN PAST YEAR.

The Redwood Shipping Association
held its annual meeting at the Court
house Saturday, June with a very
representative attendance of the mem
bers and other farmers. Joe Mont
gomery, Manager of the Central Ship
ping Association at South Saint Paul.
gave a splendid talk on cooperative
marketing and other forms of cooper
alton. Managers Kempton of Morgan
and McCorquodaie also gave short
talks. ~
Following Mr.. Montgomery talk
the reports were read and the election
of directors held The same board
was elected and has organized as for
merly. This officers the association
as follows: M. c. Taubert, president;
P. Kammerer, vice-president; d. M.
Tiffany, secretary; Ernest Lindeman,
treasurer; Frank Swoboda, director;
D. M. Tiffany, auditor and Robert
Stewart, manager. The following re-
port of the years business was made
by the manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Farm Bureau TO
Have Annual Picnic
CONGRESSMAN CLAGUE AND
PRESIDENT REED TO BE SPEAK
ERS IN PARK JUNE o..

What promises to be one of the
biggest gatherings of farmers ever
held in Redwood County will take
place when the Farm Bureau will
hold it's annual picnic at Ramsey
State Park, Redwood Falls Thursday,
June 22nd.
Congressman Frank Clague will
come from Washington, D. C. to tell
US of things which are being held in
store for the farmer. He will also
tell us some of the most important
happenings going on at Washington.
Mr.. j. F. Reed, president of the
State Farm Bureau Federation will
deal with the Bureau as means of
effecting the future of the farmer.
Miss Koch of the State University
has wonderful message for the wo-
men folks. She is live speaker and
has lots of real worth while things to
tell.
Mr.. T. A. Erickson, State Club
Leader, will deliver talk to the boys
and girls of our County.
From 9 to II in the morning there
will be various forms of amusements
and sports for the children, under
the direction of Mr.. w H. Shoeman
of Walnut Grove and Mr.. Ed Har-
rington of Lamberton and Mr.. A. M.
Dennistoun of Redwood Falls.
Miss Floy Harris of Vesta will give
a number of readings, while the
Scenic band will furnish the music
The Redwood mixed quartette will
sing. 1t is hoped that every farmer
in Redwood and Renville counties will
make a big day of this affair.
The American Legion will furnish
coffee free to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Bankers Elect Officers

Members of the second district
group of Minnesota bankers brought
their twentieth annual convention
to a most successful close yesterday
afternoon. The convention was held
Thursday and Friday, June 8, and 9
at the beautiful town and country
club house situated midway between
Winnebago and Blue Earth.
The election of officers yesterday
afternoon resulted in the selection
of she following gentlemen to serve
this year; President, Hans Mo,
president of the State Bank of Slee-
py Eye; Vice President, j. j. Nal
oney, cashier of. the Farmers State
Bank of Herom Lake; Secretary
Treasurer; H. A. Baldwin,, president
of the First National Bank of Red
wood Falls,
Thursday afternoon, w. D. Will
ard, cashier of the First National
Bank of Mankato, delivered an add
ress on "The Financial and Economic
Situation of the county. Another
number on the program was very
excellent address by Fred Hadley,
editor of the Winnebago Enterprise.
The meeting was one of the larg-
It ever held by the group. One of
most pleasing features of the
Tention was the banquet served
tsday evening at the town and
i Alry club house at which covers
for 1926 were laid. A program of
speaking and music followed the
banquet. Throughout the two days
of the convention there were several
interesting talks on subjects OF in
terest to bankers and business men.
Redwood County bankers present
included VIM. Duncan of Milroy, Q. H.
Baldwin, North Redwood, Robert
Ochs, Delhi, Val P. Jenniges, Wabas-
a, III. A. Baldwin, Redwood Falls and
M. Bollenbach, Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

"Due to the fact that the County
was unable to secure a nurse right
at the beginning of the school year
and again was without the service for
six weeks this spring, two village
and two rural schools were not in
spected These will receive attention
first in the fall.
'sThe previous year I did work in a
new county which had had no public
health nurse, and many unsanitary
conditions were found. These includ-
ed the public drinking cup, also one
towel for the use of the entire room,
Door or no ventilation, incorrect heat
ing and lighting. Consequently the
number of pupils with colds and con-
tagious diseases ran high and l
times wondered just how much pub
lie health nurse would be able to ac-
conplish in the line of education and
prevention.
s'The past six weeks I have been in
specting schools in this County where
a health program has been carried on
for the past five years and l feel as
sured that the effort is worth while.
Although the defects do run high the
residents of the County may be proud
of their schools Every school either
has. sanitary water container with
bubbler or drinking fountain.
Paper towels are also furnished.
These are both big helps in the pre-
vention of colds and contagious dis
eases. Consequently they are big aids
to a good school attendance. There
have also probably been much high
er precentage of corrections than
above stated; these are what I have
been able to gather from the children
in my six weeks of visiting.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

9loU,Uo I-OU
Sinking Fund.
Receipts:
Balance on hand June 1,
1921 S 1857
Received from Shipments 2,273.30
Received from Central Asso-
citation -------------- 214.39
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
School Nurse
Makes Report
GOOD WORK DONE PAST YEAR;
COMMISSIONERS VOTE TO
CONTINUE WORK.

The Redwood County, Board of
Commissioners in session last week
voted to appropriate the necessary
funds for the continuation of the en-
ployment of the visiting school nurse
for the County. This action on the
part of the commissioners meets with
the heartiest approval from the par
ents of school children, who are in a
position to see what splendid effect
the work of this nurse, is having on
the general health of the school chill
dren.
Miss Ohlendorf, the present school
nures makes the following report of
the work done during the school year
just past. With this report Miss
Ohlendorf gives some valuable in
formation to parents.
Annual Report, 1921-1922.
Total number Of pupils examined 3433
Notices sent to parents
orI 101S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

~ o 81 10 .
Three base hits Gregor, Rohlik, A.
T.; Two base hits Dahmes, Sullivan,
Barrett, M. Kramer 2, Corcoran;
Sacrifice hits Baker, Welch, Kramer,
Corcoran, Schweinfert; Base on balls
Desler 1, Baldwin 3, Corcoran 2; Left
on bases Redwood IA, Seaforth Is.
Hits off Desler in innings, off
Baldwin in 8 innings, off Corcoran
13 in II innings, off Mr.. Kramer 0 in
2 innings. Struck out, by Desler 5,
Baldwin 10, Corcoran IA, Kramer 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

Mrs. John Whitcomb returned Sum
day night from Minneapolis where
she attended meeting of the Rebec-
ca Lodge.
, 1922-07-27

A union temple to cost $50 900 is
planned for Tucson, Arizona
, 1922-07-27
DEBT FUNDING
NEGOTIATIONS
TO Be DELAYED
Conferences Scheduled for
Early September May Be
Deferred Until Last
of Month.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The ne
gotiations with financial representa-
tives of Great Britain for the funding
of that country's s 5.ooO.o 900. 900 war
debt to this country. scheduled to be-
gin early in September. may be de-
ferred until the latter part of that
month. st was Indicated at the treas
ury.
Three members OF the allied debt
funding commission will be away
from Washington during the first
part of September. II was explained.
According to present plans Secre-
tary Hughes is to be in Rio De Jan
Giro on September 1 for the opening
OF the Brazilian centennial exposition;
Secretary Hoover is to be in Santa
Fe. n. NJ. for the meeting of the
Colorado river commission and Rep
reseptative Burton. Republican. Ohio.
is TO attend the sessions of the inter.
parliamentary union at Vienna the
first part of September.
The absence OF these members OF
h commission would leave in Wash.
ington only Secretary Mellon. chair
man OF the commission. and Senator
Smoot. Republican, Utah.
, 1922-07-27
District Court of the United States
FOR THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING
FOR THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING
Plaintiff.
VERSUS

international Association Of Machinists, William II. Johnston;
E. C. Davidson, international Brotherhood of Boilermakers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers Of American ]. A Franklin.
International brotherhood Of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and
Helpers; James W. Kline, international Alliance Of Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers; 81. J. Hynes, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; James P. Noona, Brother
hood Of Railway Carmen Of America; Martin F. Ryan. John
Scott, B. NJ. Jewell, H. C. Hagerman, W.. A. Davis, G. F.
Mizera, d. T. Cooper, G. A. Scunins, c. E. Hinman, j. E.
Risenweaver, E. E. Robertson, George Slater, Fl. H Daugh-
erty, G. W. Olesen, James BrunseI, L. D. Derr, T. z. Spencer.
B. L. Rowe, G. E. Haywood, Virgil Allen, William Andrews,
Henry Spomer, W. C. Huddleston, o. A. Floyd. M. Kicera,
P. v. Reece, v. ]. Wright. Verne Grace, A. E. Gosner, N. o.
Wick, c. E. Waygood, Lewis Becker, R. A. Bnberg, Lewis
Bulk, R H. Moore, Cecil Dobbins, A. ]. Gruber, A R. Nc
Donald, G. Z. Adams.
, 1922-07-27
Fighters Weigh
In For Big Bout

JERSEY CITY. N. J., July ~
Benny Leonard and Low Tender both
weighed in under las pounds this sf.
ternoon for their tituiar bout tonight.
Leonard weighed 1s4 pounds. is ounces
and Tender 1sf pounds and IL ounces.
a slight drizzie was falling when they
stepped upon the scales. Showers
were forecast for tonight.
Tho state boxing commission ruled
that II It should be necessary to post
pone the bout until tomorrow night
tho weights made by Leonard and
Tender would stand and they would
not be required 10 weight in a gain.
, 1922-07-27

makers. carmen n members OF 9TH
er shop crafts In ct work al the pres
Int time.
We could ask for no better serv-
Ice than ts being given Us by these
men," stated the clerk. I'VE are thor
oushly satisfied with the operation
Of the Casper division Of the Burning
ton. and in view Of the strike situa.
ton IN otsser parts of the United
States consider ourselves very fortu
nate indeed
Reports from the Chicago a North
western indicate that that company Is
not 20 fortunate IN securing men for
work in the shops. but nevertheless.
officials announce hat all trains are
running On time. and that nc trouble
has been experienced or Is anticipated.
, 1922-07-27

meeting in October.
Mrs. F. s. King. Cheyenne, elected
president; Mrs. C. w, Garbutt. sheri-
dan. first vice president; Mrs. f. C.
Raymond. Newcastle. second vice pres
ident and Mrs Lutte Van Dyke. Buff
falo. treasurer: Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey,
Rawlins. historian. and Mrs. C. II.
Long. Riverton. chaplain. Mrs. A. II.
Beach. Newcastle. was named nation
al committeeman and the executive
committee. in addition to Mrs. SIN
clair consists OF Mrs. Fern Guthrie.
Moorcroft, Mrs. w. F. WEIGH. Raw
Inns, Mrs. ". L. Mcclure, Powell, and
Doctor Florence Patrick. Rock River.
Delegates to the national convention
are Mrs. b. H. Sinclair. Casper; DR..
Florence Patrick. Rock River; Mrs. Z.
c. Raymond. Newcastle, Mrs. c.. w.
Jeffres, Rawlins and Mrs. A. II. Beach,
Newcastle; with Mrs. B. B. Brooks,
Casper; Mrs. C. II. Muenchmeyer,
Thermopolis; Mrs. Eta Self. Cheyenne;
Mrs. Harris. Salt Creek. and Mrs. e.
W. Hainsworth, Lander. as aIternates.
Permanent committee heads Of the
state auxiliary were named as follows
Observation-Disclosures Ralph Deniol
Of Sheridan.
Use of Flag-Mra. B, B. Brooks. OF
Casper.
Finance-Mrs. C. H Meunchmeyer
Of Thermopolis.
Legislation-Mra. Burke Sinclair O.
Casper.
Observation-Disclosures. Geniveve Nc
Master of Van TasseIl.
Constitution IND By-Laws-Mrs. c
j.. Collier OF Torrington.
Unit Activities-Mrs, E. c. Cop
pert of Cody.
Memorials : Mrs. Ella Hansen o
Upton.
frey of Newcastle.