davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

Misses Guendolen Ferriey, Betty
White and Margaret Hawthorne and
Asher White and Robert Fuller of
Minneapolis were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Luscher.
Elmer R. Schmid, who for the past
year has acted in the capacity of pr
vate secretary to H. A. Baldwin, presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Redwood Falls, resigned that positiop
recently to accept position as cashier
of the Walworth County State Bank
at Selby, South Dakota. Mr.. Schmid
will depart for the South Dakota city
some time next week, where he will
look after business affairs, pervious to
resuming his new duties about Octo-
Der LIST. AS soon as suitable living
quarters can be secured, Mrs. Schmid
will join him. Together with their
many friends, the Advance-Press
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Schmid much
success and happiness in their new
home.-Springfeld Advance Press.
Mayor Maahs narrowly escaped be-
ing seriously injured on Tuesday aft
ernoon when he got mixed up in col
lision with the dray truck. 1t appears
that he was crossing the street, at the
corner near the barber shop, rolling a
wagon wheel. After leaving the curb
he stopped and was facing west, when
the truck, driven by Tom Homme,
coming from the east struck him.
Just how it all happened is hard to
determine, but Mr.. Maahs caught hold
of the radiator and saved himself from
being pulled under the car. He escap-
ed with cut on his hand and bruis-
ed leg but has no desire to pass
through another experience of this ma
ture.-Echo Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Foreign Advertising Repre- sentatiye
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOtlAllO N
K X X X X X j. .E~* X X .
City and County >
+ X X X X X *,.sE X X X X

A. D. Stewart transacted business
at Ivanhoe, Saturday. "
W. A. Hauck and c.. C. Little were
Mankato business callers, Friday.
F. w. Scott of eBelview was bust
ness caller in Redwood Falls, Saturday
afternoon. I've.
F. A. Swoboda of. North Redwood
transacted business in Redwood Falls,
Saturday. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maurer of
Clarified were visitors in Redwood
Falls, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hargis and fam
lily were guests of relatives at Litch-
field over the weekend.
Mrs. Chris Olsen returned Wednes-
day form a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Hegdal at Belview.
Andy Luscher of Minneapolis was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Luscher over the weekend.
Mrs. Dale and her daughter, Miss
Esther of Renville were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gold.
William Miller, formerly publisher
of the Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch,
was Redwood Falls caller, Saturday.
Mrs. John Uban and son of Sibley,
Iowa arrived last week for a visit at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. H. Jen-
sen. ~ .s..E
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dolliff of Min
neapolis were weekend guests of Mr..
Dolliff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs: A. c..
DolliG. 49,.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson arrived last
week from Benson for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. L..
Laythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg returned
Wednesday from a short stay in Min
neapolis. -,
Mrs. Smith Edwards and son ar
rived last week from Hamilton, Mis-
souri, for visit with her mother, Mrs.
H. Jensen.
Leo Hammer, of Redwood Falls,
who won the nomination for county
treasurer at the primary election, was
a Sanborn visitor Tuesday.-Sanborn
Sentinel.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and her daught-
err, Miss LYDIA returned Wednesday
from a visit with relatives in Renville
County. They also attended the Bird
Island Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Ryerson motor
ed to Echo, Wednesday for visit with
Mr.. Ryerson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maahs. Mr.. Ryerson returned the
same day and Mrs. Ryerson remained
for a longer visit.
The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lussenhop, Friday evening, Septem-
Der %. Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, pie and coffee will be
served. This meeting is a week earli-
er than usual on account Of the Red
wood County Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Football Saturday

The football season opens in Red
wood Falls next Saturday, September
% when the team Of the Redwood
Falls high school meets the team from
the Lamberton high school on the fair
grounds gridiron. Both schools have
some splendid material for the coming
year and the tryout promises to be
interesting to all football fans. The
attendance, and patronage of the public
is urged. Season tickets will be sold
by members Of the local school during
the coming week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
THE REBECcAH LODGE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The Rebeecah lodge having reach
ed the age OF seventy one years,
celebrated It's birthday Tuesday
night at the hall. entertaining sew
eral visitors. The hall was appro
priately decorated for the occasion
and a program prepared. Perhaps
the most interesting and unusual
number of program was the Ills
tory of the Rebeceah Lodge" by
Miss Vivian Lombard. After an In
teresting speech by Miss Eckies,
first grade teacher. and several 9th
ers, the guests were escorted to the
dining room and refreshments of
strawberry ice ceam and cake and
coffee were served Then the large
marble birthday cake with its sev-
enty one candles was cut and pass
ed around. Games were played and
it was midnight before the success
full party was ended. There were
many regrets that birthay parties
come but once year.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
A BIG CITY ADDITION
LOT SALE RUMoRED

There is a TumOr abroad that a
big tract of land within the city
limits is to be put upon the mar
ket very soon, to be sold off into
lots to our people for homes.
There never was more OppOitune
time to launch such an enterprise
than now. BY the digging of the
drainage ditch we are assured that
these proposed additions to the city
VII be well drained and suitable
for the erection of new homes. The
demand for houses was never great
e,. Every few days some one calls
at this office seeking house to
rent, but there are no desirable
houses to be had in town. Several
who anticipated moving to Holly
have become discouraged In their
house hunt and gone elsewhere. 1t
has been a regretable loss to our
little city. In former articles we
have urged some man or company
VI tueii W Stult SOHuC DIOVciuetlt
that would lead to the erection of
more houses. But perhaps this new
movement Of which we hear is
still better proposition. II our peO
pie are given chance to procure
a bunch of new lots It will encour.
age Individual building of new
homes and leaves the, older houses
for incoming people. Many families
now living in small and inconvient
homes on single lots would welcome
the opportunity to get hold OF
more spacious grounds and build
homes more cOmmodiOus and up.to
date, When this land in the out
skirts is drained and tiled 1t will
make fine gardens and with larger
lots there will be more encourage.
ihent to raise chickens and keen
COWS. We foresee In this new lot
sale contemplated bigger better
and more prosperous Holly. Then
we can say to all wOudl-be settlers
lin Holly. Come, we have the homes
for You to rent or buy and a wei
eeme to the most enterprising lit
tle city IN the Valley We under
'stnnsl stFis new lot sale on big
scale is to he launched by COM
pany of our own business men in
whose ability and integrity we have
the greatest confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

VOlstead law is not due to the de.
sire for light wines and beer on the
part of the public as 1t is this fear
that the law cannot be enforced
and that lack of enforcement Of law
isdemOralizing. The writer is not
among those that would favor a
compromise for the sake of present
peace but believes time and chang
ing costums will gradually strength.
en- enforce 9ent of these laws.
All stringent laws,cutting off old
time privileges. have had to undergo
time of stress, but only out of
such travail are better conditions
born. Every right minded man will
set his face steadfastly toward all
law enforcement, no matter what
his appetites or private opinions
may be. To scorne one law is to lay
bare Achilles heel and make all
law vulnerable.
A fourth cause of lawlessness is
due to the financial and Industrial
revolution through which we are
passing. The labor question Is on
the eve of solution. Both sides are
lined up for the fight. Labor and
capital must find u way out. In the
struggle to discover that way, we
are due to pass through an era OF
law violation in which criminals
will pose as martyrs and opposition
to law as the birth OF liberty.
The final struggle is yet to come
We all hope 1t may be bloodless
revolution.
A second glance at those scare
heads" quoted at the beginning OF
this article Is more reassuring. 1t
suggests anarchy but hints at a
new awakening of law to stricter
enforcement. 1t reports crime. but
records fearless apprehension OF
criminals. If the vigilance OF law
shall follow swiftly on the heels OF
crime, bearing In one hand the
Book of Truth and In the other
the Sword of Justice, crime will
eventually falter in her course and
uccumb to law.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Bell Lynch drove down from
Lamar In company with her son, H.
l.. Lynch. Friday. This office pre-.
sented her with q new broom, the
prize for being the first to solve
the Calumet puzzle.
Mrs. Kate Nolan, after visiting
her daughter here. returned home
to Granada Friday.
Mrs. Marian Waller, here at the
Thomas funeral. returned home to
Walsenburg Friday.
Mrs. A. w. Hall came in from
Kansas City to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rich.
Tree Ripened Peaehes-sl.io . Box
Direct from grower to consumer.
Delivered free by parcel post, in.
sured Cash with order Apples
later. References: banks, postmas-
ter or business houses c. NJ. Brew
er g. Son, Box $50. Paonia, Colo. ct.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
THE RESULTS OF THE
RECENT PRIMARY

The last issue OF our paper came
suits of the primary election. Full
returns show Sweet and Griffith as
the nominees of the Democratic
and Republican parties respectively
by an overwhelming ballot, though
in the case OF Sweet. he fell behind
Snbin in this section of the country
His nomination isdue to the wave
of progressiveism that Is sweeping
across the country, and that has
already swept Beverdge. Brookhart
La Toilette and others into the
limelight. 1t is a healthy reaction
If it does not descend into RADICAL
ism. Sabin, however. seemed to-
many in Prowers county as the
ADLER and more desirable man.
However in either man, the Demo
Gratis have an able champion. AS
to Griffith and Cooley,the former
seems to have forged ahead of the
latter everywhere, though Cooley
is better known as our present
Lieutenant Governor. But the
people of the state have decided or
= complete change, moving out
Cooley. az we'll as Sl,cupe, not hc.
cause their administration has not
horn good Gne. but because OF
lhit fleeting hooa that s',l"eonc else
eva bring bette: r;lGes IL .he state,
The lineup %. the two pnrties ut
lI's time seems to Ec: Gnttlnor,
Re-, Griffith. Dem, Sweet, Lieu
Gov. Rockwell and Obrien Soc. ot
Stnte,Milliken and NulaHd. i;i'iet>,
St.r;.fer and Campbell against liill
;pd BoucE Il omcy General.Gor'
,.,p und Flen'ing' Auditor o. safe.
| Il. ny und n 1ulS Treasurer, Null
nix and Staley, Supt. OF lnstruc.
tion, Craig and Bradford; State
Senator, Hasty and Burke; Repres'
entative for Prowers and Baca
/ Jones and McClung.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Womnnilood. But. alas. there were
many more who. emerging from the
,nackles of a former restraint. have
gone far beyond the bounds OF law.
Having held theiH parents in slight
contempt they Judge law officials
as unworthy of their reveranee.
Lack j OF parenfHs control has
been accompanied by the weaken
ing OF religious ties. The church
does rot hold that place of author
ity over the young 1t once held.
An older generation esteemed and
revered the church, the pastor and
the Bible. This generation has al
most forgotten them. The pastor
is no longer the parson (literally
the person and his home no longer
the manse (literally the mansion).
The Bible. the Sabbath and the
Church has been forgotten. Other
interests of more material sort
areparamount. To neglect the law
of God is only step to scOrning
the law of man. "The parents have
eaten sour grapes, and the child.
ren's teeth are set on edge"
Another factor. in the spread of
lawlessness is the leniency with
which officials have administered
the law. The half hearted way in
which the 18th Amendment has
been enforced and the sights and
slurs cast OH it's enforcement has
done much to undermine all law.
When our youth see how little re-
spect men of prominence and even
of culture have for the prOhibitOry
laws they are led to discount all
lawsand even scout the COnstitll-
ton, and. in a land where the Con
stituti0n is king, this is treason.
1t is this fearin the mind of our
thoughtful people that lack Of en-
forcement of the liquor law will
lead to lawlessness that has led so
many of our people to urge q
change in the law. The great num-
Der of names of our men and wOm-
en- favOring q modification of the
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
A REIGN OF LAWLE LESSNESS In AMERICA

A visitor from Mars. looking over
the headlines ,in the metropolitan
press during the past few weeks,
might well be alarmed and be led
to wonder what sort OF a world
this was after nineteen centuries of
the Christian religion. and among
the most civilized and most enlight
ened people of the human race
Here are some recent Scare heads"
80 indictments of murder re-
turned in the Herrin probe"
Depositions against 17CG0 per-
sons named in connection with
conspiracy to destroy the nations
railroads"
Nation wide campaign to stamp
out anarchy started by American
Legion
"Plot to murder the presidents of
American railroads bared.'
"3l alleged bunco men rounded
up in Denver" Etc. etc:
Why the prevailing spirit Of law
lessness? We have been laying it
on the World War heretofore, but
that excuse is getting a little old
Perhaps we are just beginning to
reap the fruits of the new theory
of parental control, or lack of it, that
began about the time some of the
present criminals were babies. An
era of harshness of parents toward
children suffered complete react
ion about generation ago, and the
pendelum swings to the opposite
extreme. and now, for generation,
boys and girls have been allowed
to have their own way and do about
as they please OF course the harsh
ness of a past generation and and
the leniency of this generation are
both wrOng.but it is difficult for
the American people to strike u
golden mean. In the case of some
children of a superior heredity and
family environment this newer inde-
pendence enjoyed by our youth
has given rise to an eXhalted and
progressive form of manhood ant
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Business Transfer.

Leslie II. Belt purchased the
Rhodes Garage and Machine Shop
from Edgmon Bros, last Thursday.
Mr.. Belt turned over his farm OF
800 acres southwest OF town. and
some other property. The business
will continue for the present as be.
fore, though later the present owner
will renew and increase the stock.
Mr.. Belt will have sole supervision
Of the business. EdgmOn Bros. have
not matured plans for the future.
MIR. Belt has sent for his son, ID.
r. Belt, now working as a mechanic
in La Junta.who is expected to
help him in the work here. The
trade was made through the R. Y.
Fowler real estate agency.
Don't fail to see Doris May In
The Foolish Age" alss< Comedy at
the Cow Club Theatre. Friday and
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

A little stranger of six and
fourth pounds, who will bear the
name Of Mildred Carol arrived
at the home of ID. p. and Mrs Good
on Sept. l4th. Congratulations to
u happy father and mother.
We want to remind you we have
a complete lif.o of Munsing under
wear. j. B. Byars Co.
The Woman's Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold it's
annual rummage sale. Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 29th and 30th.
l3li-l5.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Civic Club Will Meet

The WOman's Civic Club vii
meet next Tuesday afternoon, Sept
26. at the Club rooms, beginning
promptly at 3 o'clock. We wish
to discuss our fall work and be able
to decide definite plants at ou,
next meeting. We would welcome
every woman of Holly and wish
them to pledge THEMSELVES to LEND
their support in whatever way is
needed for the best interest OF
Holly and the community. This
means you. Come and bring q
friend.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Holly Athletic Notes
tMaurice Kimmel,

Last Friday evening Immediately
after school the boys that had been
practicing football gathered In the
English room, for the purpose OF
eIecting the football captain for
this year After a short talk by
Coach Westgate. the candidates for
the place. of captain were put up
and a vote taken. In the count OF
votes, total of tWenty-one being
cast VIM. ShackelfOrd received ten,
james Adins six and Dale Blair
the remaining five. Before casting
the votes 1t was decided that the
one having the most votes should
be captain. so Holly has VIM Shack
elfOrd for Captain this year.
The Arkansas Valley Foot ball
schedule has been decided upon
and is as follows:
October I:
Fowler at Ordway; Holly at Rocky
Ford; Las Apimas ut Lamar; La
Junta-Open Date.
October a.:
Rocky Ford at Ordway; Fowler at
Holly; Las Animas at La Junta; La
mar-Open Date.
October 81:
Rocky Ford at Fowler: Ordway at
Holly: Lamar at La Junta; Las Ami.
mas Open Date.
October IS:
Las Animas at Fowler; Lamar at
ordway; La Junta at Rocky Ford;
Holly Open Date.
November A:
Fowler at Lamar: Ordway at Las
Animas: Holly at La Jllnta; Rocky
Ford-Open Date.
November II:
La Junta at Fowler; Rocky Ford
at Las Animas Lamar at Holly;
Ordway-Open Date.
November Is:
Ordway at La Junta Lamar at
Rocky Ford; Holly at Las Animas
Fowler-Open Date.
1t will be seen fro mthis schedule
that we will have three games away
from home and three on our own
gridiron.
Our gridiron is IN preparation
Just east OF the High School build.
ing. We are very grateful to the
Land Company for giving us this
piece of choice ground for our boys
to play on.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Holly Teachers Activities
{ BY .Eunice McLouglln,

Superintendent Ilse and Mr.
Westgate attended meeting OF
the Arkansas Valley Athletic Asso
citation which, met in La Junta
last Saturday.
Miss Judd made a trip to Scott
City this week end
Miss Forester and Miss Murphy
were the dinner guests of Rev. ami
Mrs Graham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Woods enter
tanned Miss Eccles and Miss Shively
at dinner on Sunday.
The Misses Slack. Hinef and lone
Allen picnicked down by the bridg
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
Bring Your School Children

To the Grand Hotel. where DR..
X. C. Sapero. the wcll.konwn Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat specialist.
of Denver will examine their eyes
and yours, free Friday, September
29th. Call early 1914
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
VALLEY TOURNAMENT
BEING PLANNED NOW

at a meeting of the Holly. Cob
and Rifle Club held Wednesday
evening, plans were made for hold
ing golf tournament on the Holly
course that will include all the
towns as far west as ManzanOla.
and it is thought that Garden City
and Dodge City will also be repres
anted by contesting teams. A spe
cial assessment OF $3.50 each was
made upon the members at this
meeting and this fund will be used
at once to put the local course in
first class condition. The Holly
course is known all over eastern
Colorado, as having some of the
best natural hazards to be found
on any course in this section of the
state. While the dates for the Val
ley tournament have not as yet
been announced. it is now planned
to hold the event on Sunday and
Monday October % and %. Clubs
from Lamar, Las Animas. La Junta
and Manzanola have already an
nounced their intention of sending
at least one team to represent
their respective clubs and with
those that may come from the low
er end of the valley. tournament
that will attract wide attention is
now promised.
The golf bug is beginning to stir
in local enthusiastics and the plac
ing OF the presidents cups on dis
lay has stirred local interest and
the Presidents match. which is held
each fall, is beginning to take form
1t is urged that every member play
few rounds so that he may be
able to turn in his scores to enable
the committee to place the handi,
caps In an intelligent manner. The
presidents match will be played
! the latter part of November.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Several bronco busters put on
rodeo at the Old House Ranch
nine miles southwest of town Sun
day afternoon. Among the riders
were Roy Greeg, Melvin Bledsoe.
Harland Steel and Ernest Hyatt
Good crowd present.
Mrs. John Barnhill of Lamar Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G.. Kin
dali.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

Rev. c. b. Lewis. former pastor
of the Baptist church, and now
the pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church Of Araphoe, Colnsts VI.
sitting DIR. and Mrs. Cantwell. He
was entertained at dinner by them
Wednesday evening. returning to
Arapahoe Thursday mOring.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21

according to analysis Of some of
the seized product.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-21
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE POST OFFICE

Dncle Sam must have visited Hol-
ly during the past week, and trying
to enter the inner door Of the
post office. been almost precipitat-
ed through the hole at the thres.
hold, where several hardy souls es.
saying to enter into the private
sanetum of the office. have lost
their balance and well nigh their
lives. by a rapid descent into Hades.
Or was it trap set by Federal
authorities to catch would be let
ter sack riflers?
Alta nv rate we are going to have
o new floor in the post Office
and that is not all. Uncle Sam has
gotten a ten-year lease from Mrs
Louise MCPHERSON. through John
Duncan, agent, for the Post Office
building. The building will be en-
'nrerd to accommodate the growing
ncstal business of our city. A rear
extension. nineteen feet deep and
the building width. "a feet, will be
added. making the post office
bn'lhins 24x67 feet. leaving the lob.
hv it present size. but Increasing
the work room to about double its
nresent capacity. Four new cases
IT boxes are to be installed and
other needed improvements made
Tho new floor will be of cement
nerhans with linOleum covering the
work room and inner office
These improvements will be made
Immediately for the comfort of
Postmaster Adkins and his helpers
and for the convenience of the nat
rons.
l. Don't fail to see Doris May in
''The Foolish Age" also Comedy at
the Cow Club Theatre, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Borg of Lycan, visited
her aunt. Mrs. Bert Lewis. Tuesday
FOR Registered Poland
China Boar, weight about 4O)
,ounds, one year old last May.
\. S Young farm, 20 miles north
# Holly.
I4-l5 Ray Miller. Holly. Colo.
Miss w. W.. Wright went to La
Iunta last week Thursday to visit
Ilends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19

brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. j. Howard Hirst.
9I15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
JURY F.'iDS GRL INSANE
Emma Nack Pronounced "Not Guilty
in Hurdar If 6-Jesr-O!d Child.

Nnrristnwr. Pa. Sap:. ia.-lsinmh
X: 81 ."'r;,:s a':'' tsaranoiac. who
r-a> c1,e". 81: :-'th co:S:Hin& :-Sea' nd
.Auna Mare %5a Hrrn al iiorsham,
.ruus .. ~: F,:'n.: ':fn- Gritty hy
se.'y 81 ST. .>.'!pe"y cnr2~F caHr-,
rf'.e jar, ,:eiihsra;sd ->iSls' '1'ni'1ES.
TIE cr:pnlx,1 -. mo lad d'>D'tg-
u gEea; iierTut sness .':1Tii2 ;+r=, rT-ai.
card ethe tel.l'.f ri~i4.f-:t fiie slightest
frate, Of emo.iC:,.
She rose painfully 10 her feet as
he jury ti'es inlo Judge Swar;z'$
courtroom and locked directly at the
Judge as the Jury delivered its verdict.
Later she said:
Il am guilty I want tn be senr to
The electric chairi7
In deciding she Has not guilty, fhe
Jury adjudged her insane, 1t Eecom-
nended that she tie sent TO an in>ti-
,.ion unsil she IS cared.
Judge Schwartz, wE2 presided over
.he trial. sai.s after .lte per17ct that
fhs mother was As guilty as the mugh-
"er. ''This girl s4oulI have been sent
10 an Institution long ago" he said
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
LOST

Between Cambridge and Golden Hill
by the way of Taylors Island, storage
battery Finder please return to- this
office. SiIo-ot
Little childs light green sweater
with white border and flowers eEnproid-
cred around bottom. Rewar diff return
ed to Banner Office. SflS-St