davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

/. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Peters and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Benton were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
Phil Kammerer home.
Our Little Citizens League observ-
ed Friday afternoon, by cleaning up
the school yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Byington and
family were Sunday callers of the
Frank Pratt family. 49,
We devoted a part of Thursday af-
ternoon to observe the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
General U. S. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flaherty and
family were entertained at dinner at
the R. H. Ballard home, Sunday.
The E. w. Raddatz family were
guests of the E. p. Raddatz family,
Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03
Morgan News
X X X X X X X X

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marchant was frightened by the adj
vent Of a baby daughter, Sunday,
April %. ...
Elmer Fixsen and bride arrived here
during the week from Minneapolis.
They will make their home with Mrs.
Gier, Elmer will assist his father dur
ing the, summer. ....
Oscar Jensen drove up from ST..
Paul Sunday. He has entered on his
duties as clerk at the Jensen Depart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

Happened to Jones" at the City Hall,
Friday evening. The best home tall
.ent that the high school affords have
prepared for this occasion. You cam
not afford to miss it. Music by the
school orchestra with Prof. Hofmeis-
ter, director.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-03

The New Ulm Drainage and Con-
struction Co. has secured the con-
tract for the construction of County
Ditch No. "a in Redwood county. &C.
ment tile will be used. The local
concern is making success of ditch
construction work-Brown Co. Journ-
AL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
OVERRIDING ATHLETICS.
President Of Union Deplores College
Professional Tendencies.

One more protest has been added 70
those raised by college presidents in
America against the exaggerated con-
ditions prevailing in college athletics,
DIR. Richmond. president Of Union
college. condemns student sports where
the teams show 80 much Of profession.
alism in the handling and securing Of
star players that their amateur status
is pretense and a deception.
Universities, started originally for
the spread OF learning, now turn from
their intellectual interests to provide
a Roman holiday for the sport loving
public Thus athletic victories are
won only al enormous costs, not mere
ly in cash. but in moral qualities ss
well, while successful teams are Oft
en- compelled grossly to violate the
spirit of college sport"
Some day the tremendous emphasis
placed upon athletic victories may
bring about just the conditions which
President Richmond desires. Then,
perhaps. ono may see college game
played. net by individuals who regard
themselves as gladiators straining TO
gain 4 desperately victory, but
by those who love sprot for sports
sake.-Christisn Science Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Disclosure in Liquor Cases.

In the closing days Of the Vermont
state prohibitory law the compelling OF
disclosure by the respondent as 10
where he secured liquor was one Of the
most effective measures that the legis-
lature devised. II kept some of the
old-time temperance saloons and drug
stores changing proprietors so often
II was impossible to say for a certain
~ that the man OF men who owned
one Yesterday owned IL to-day. And
vet when court really set out TO
find where a man secured the whiskey
on which he became intoxicated by
keeping him in Jail until he found his
tongue il usually worked sooner or
later.
We have been wondering At times Of
late WHY the courts in Vermont de-
voted % little attention to the dis
closure law. We know Of no reason
why courts should not obey the Law
the same a. other people. We are.
therefore. glad 20 print = letter IN an
other column from Superintendent A
T. LANG 81 the Vermont Anti Saloon
league. ealing attention TO the dis
closure lau still on cur sfatuies. which
he quotes
We had oscriooled The fat that tie
matter n cslinr fer disclosure i not
PIT uithin thr discretirr n fie c0urt
iui j. IN the cnutrarv naniat1ry "a
- jas1r j. SAYS IN .uh.tanfe. Etrn
3 pfrsoa b. crnticfrd g iusc1icatior.
BE- stnu g. tttatnesl ~ tts rarrs =
net -ney 49, All shah - cath -sis-
tiost its piner ani ths l.sr-aa e Ehcn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Coddling Crime.

If the state offered bounty for the
commission of crime, would the en-
torcement of the criminal law be much
more uncertain and difficult than it is I?
One might almost say that the whole
community is unconsciously a society
for the encouragement and protection
of crime. A few weeks ago negro
shot a policeman. He was liberated
on parole from Blackwell's Island. He
was notorious as a 'copfighter."
Naturally, such reputation and such
a character made him proper sub
ject for the tender mercies of the
parole system. On Thursday night he
shot and killed two detectives. Except
for the double killing this is an old
story. Released on bail, on suspended
sentence. on parole, the dangerous
criminal goes boldly out to rob and
murder. He is fostered, shielded The
seeds of good are in the dear creature.
Help them grow.
This sort Of thing has got to stop.
The body polite must learn to be kind
to itself and severe, instead of slobbcr-
ing, to its enemies. If the parole
system is to be an invitation to new
crime by old offenders, it should be
given up The suspended sentence
business should be suspended until
messieurs les assassns suspend the
practice Of their profession. High bail
should he insisted upon in every seof
violent crinp. The amiable senti-
who dote on the $50 inter
estingv criminals and would sacrifice
blematical or impossible reform" /
shoul be made by public opinion to sing t
small. New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
P0INCARE HAS
STRONG VIEWS
Favors Franco-Br
Pact Only on Terms Of
Equality
LOOKS ASKANCE
AT SOVIET RUSSIA
Being Admitted to Con-
ference With Full
Powers

Paris, Jan. IA (By the Associated
Press) Raymond Poincare, selected
by President Millerand to form the
new French cabinet, gives his views on
| the Cannes conference in to-day's
Revue Deux Mondes.
While not an absolute opponent Of
commercial negotiations with Russia,
M. Poincare does not approve OF Civ
ing them "the solemn conservation of
a conference to which the chiefs of all
European goyernments are summoned,
those OF Russia and Germany in the
front rank"
With regard to PREPARATIONS he
writes: 1T is much less important for
us to receive tomorrow two or three
hundred millions more than to assure
ourselves for after tomorrow, and lat
err, OF maintaining the total OF our
debt and the right to enforce its pay
ment."
NJ Poincare favors the Franco Brit
ish pact but on terms Of absolute
equality.
Before contracting that union 9TH
erwise most Desirable. he says. sit
would be well to proceed az in 1904 to
general liquidation of the difficulties
outstanding in the Franco English al
lance. 1t is Indispensable that the
voice of France be able to speak as
freely as that Of England IAN Anglo
French agreement disposing Of out
standing questions between the two
countries, notably with regard to their
rights in New Foundland, Egypt and |,
Morocco, was signed April s, l904)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Potatoes and Onion Pancakes.
Winter Allies.

Little birds that eat bugs and big
birds that eat mice and moles have
long been established as arm
friends of the farmer Insectivorons
birds alone save countless millions
of dollars. Without them bug life
would be easier and human life more
precarious. Most of the work Of the
insectiyorous birds is done in the
spring and summer, when the bugs are
many and bold. Some woodpeekers
and a few Others keep up the work in
the winter by seeking out hidden
larvae. But the quiescent bug-life of
the winter months is not greatly dis
turbed.
Our birds are doing us quite another
service in the winter. When the nsee-
tivorous birds are few the seed eating
birds are comparatively numerous. and
all winter long they are sustaining
themselves by devouring the seeds Of
tall AMI lowly weeds. The bob white
is a greater eater of weed seeds, and
there are two species the junco and
the tree sparrow, which come to us in
large numbers from the north at the
beginning Of winter and depart north
" tAt ~ ttfT ~ iihtttA VI -Fitnk anu
spend all the winter months reaping
the weed harvest.
According TO a report Of the United
States department of agriculture the
work of the seed eating birds last
winter saved the farmers Of Ohio about
s3.000.000. This represents the en-
HANGED value of corps due to the de-
struction Of weed seeds. This winter
our busy little allies win probably
duplicate their good work A book
of tree sparrows or juncoes or a COW
ey OF bob white is very interesting
when IL is noted in the snowy fields. II
j. even more interesting when one
that each bird in seeking
to satisfy its own hunger Is working
to make the earth more productive for
human OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
GAIN IN IRON PRODUCTION.
One Mined In 1920 Amounted to
67,604,465 Gross Ton,

The iron industry was far more ac.
tive in 1920 than in 1919, prices were
higher, and the volume Of business
, transacted was much greater, but
conditions were nevertheless not gener-
ally satisfactory, according to a sta
tistical review by Il. II. Burchard and
H. w. Davies OF the United States
Geological Survey, Department of the
Interior
The iron ore mined in the United
States in 1920 amounted to 81 1901, 465
gross tons, an increase of III per cent
over that mined ia 1919. The ship
ments from the mines in 1920 were
69,2Sl, 34l gross tons, valued at 1885,
006,327 which show increases Of %
per cent in shipments and Al per cent
in value. The average value per ton
at the mines in 1920 was SAIL. as
against $3.50 in 1919. The stocks Of
iron ore, mainly in Minnesota and
Michigan, amounted to ll.37s.7g4
gross tons, az compared with 1907.
500 tons in 1919. These figures include
ore containing less than per cent of
manganese.
The production of pig iron. exclud-
ing ferro-alloys, as reported to the
geological survey, was 36,242,74s gross
tons, an increase Of 10 per cent. as
compared with 1919. The quantity Of !
pig iron, exclusive of ferro- allows. |
shipped or used In 1920. according 10 !
producers reports, amounted to So +
Tl0,227 gross tons, valued f. o. b. at the /
furnaces at 81, lao, 94O,O96, an increase
of 10 per cent in quantity and Of Az
MOI arf in traff ~ a.
1919. The average price per ton at
furnaces in 1920, according to these
figures, was S3l.95, as compared with
$2575.
Ferro-alloys of domestic manufacture
amounting TO 6l2.s0s gross tons. and
valued at S77,5l9.3G7, were shipped
from furnaces in 1920. Il
The production of steel in the United
States in 1920, according to the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel institute, was A. j
l39.934 gross tons, compared with a.
67l.232 tons in 1910.
The imports of iron ore in 1920 were
] .273, 456 gross tons, valued at s4,963,-
654, or $500 ton, as compared with /.
f76.46l tons valued at 81 49,. $3.50. or I
S50l ton in 1919 The imported ore
came chiefly from Cubs. France, Africa d
Spain and Sweden. The exports of iron
ore in 1920 were l,l45,037 gross ton.
valued at S6.l9s.927 or s5.4l ton. as i
with o96.56e tons. valued at I
s4,30s. TAG. or s4.32 ton in 1920. The I
exports were shipped principally to l
canada.
The imports Of pig iron in 1920 were v
1894 gross tons, valued at Sl2.s0l. 5
'34. or $685. ton. as compared with I
0l .G65 tons valued at s6,5G5 Jog. or
'13.5s a ton. in 1919. The exports of
zig iron in 1920 were 2l6.s2s gross tons v
'alued at sl0,074.377. or s46.4s a ton v
IS compared with 32l.2Gl tons valued s
4 sl2.3l3.1s3. or 1888 ton. in h
el9. The statistics of imports were 81
ompiled from the records Of the o.
ureau of foreign and domestic com d
nerce. o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Making historic Treasures Safe.

Every year since the early days OF
I the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt
. Congress has been asked yearly 70
make an appropriation for fireproof
building in which to store the price
less historical American documents
which have been in the custody Of the
various departments Of the govern
ment and which have been exposed
through the years to the danger of loss
by fire or theft. Congress with a
systematic persistence has refused to
vote the necessary money.
President Harding BY a simple ex-
ecutive order. has done the thing nee
essary TO save some of the American
heirlooms. The other day he directed
that the journal of the convention
which framed the Constitution. Jeffer-
sons rough draft of the Declaration of
Independence and many official papers
Of the Continental Congress should be
transferred 20 the state department 10
the keeping Of the library OF congress.
where they can be preserved properly
and with every precaution for their
safety.
By means of a previous executive
order the president secured the trans
fer Of the original copies Of the
Declaration and Of the Constitution TO
the same keeping. After q century
and a half. the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence. perhaps the greatest human doc
umcnt ever penned. seems TO be assured
II salvation. II seems something more
than curious that the American peo-
pie did not insist long aco that these
hereditary uossessions Of theirs should
be given into the guardianship Of as
sured safety.
The rovtrnment has possession II
,tker kinds which need protection In
,peu rooms cf some Of the departments
re heritaces n the past which daily
.tand IN danger Of destruction. The
leed 81 . proper buildinr where an II
ne r.eorie's traditional Treasures can
- honscd j. shmrr. There are aacs.
'anners. docuuents ani ODDS ard ends
4 many fhinrs uhich hsi q rsrt IN
~ MAKING II turriraa hisforv snf
lisa fo-fav are exrrsls8 80 fsrrsr
ror ere aui fre1 theft Ttese things
annas - rr17srfd Tl,tF theuH ~
~ rtr-s ftr reorir esu 80 the-n snd
rfsrt safety IL rfr-sin - ir thlir ioi
hicsr1 Esrsrinr Pest O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

How do you visualize your job The
story Of the three stonecutters leaves
nothing Of wisdom to be said. They
were working on a stone A stranger
asked the first what he was doing.
I'm working for $3.50 day." he re-
piled.
~And your the stranger asked the
second.
~rm cutting this stone" growled the
laborer.
When the question was put 70 the
third stonecutter he answered. I'm
building a cathedral "-Christian Reg
lister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
A Genial Heckler.

Il was driving along rough coun-
try road the other day" said Lloyd
George during an electioneering tour,
"and at the foot Of q steep hill l saw
the signboard please slacken the reins
going up the hill. While reading this
it occurred to me that it might be
well for people generally to be as kind
and considerable in their treatment of
theih minister as they are of their
horses, especially when the load is
heavy and the road is steep
There was a burst of applause from
the audience which appreciated the
point Of the premier's illustration, but
the inevitable wag was present and he
piped up. why not try fivver,
George n Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
The Joke Smith INDICATED.

Said man III our hearing recently,
Il occasionally dine with newly wed
couple and whenever the young wife
serves a dish prepared by herself, a
tablet containing a drug which is sup
posed to aid digestion is served with
it. Of course it is all done in fun, byut
we are always glad to help the little
joke along by taking the tablet
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
the liquor producing such intoxication
was obtained

was obtained"
Moreover, if the respondent refuses
to disclose the law, again mandatory
says "he shall be committed to the
Jail Of the county at the expense OF
the state until he so discloses."
There i no question that such dis
closure enforcement would stop a lot
of this local bootlegging.
We hope the courts in Burlington
and every other town in Vermont viii
set a good example to the rest of US
by complying with the law and doing
il with sincerity and in earnest.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

No one receives anything gratuitously in this
world-don't be misled by false allowances.
We believe that any sales policy which encourages
the giving of fictitious values for used cars is an
injustice to the public We wish to establish defn-
itely the fact that the Buick Motor Company has
never followed this policy-rather has always
based the price of its product upon actural costs
and when costs came down CORRESPONDENCE re-
duced the prices of its to the public without
any cam0ufage whatsoever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
A Railroad Monopolist.

Pa said Johnny on the afternoon
Of Christmas.
'sWell, my son ~
''lVhy didn't you ask Santa Claus to
bring you one Of those electric trains
if you like to play with it SO much ~
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
A Die

Wife twritingl-Let's see What l.
the rest Of that saying. Its better 10
have loved and iostfr Do you konw.
joint
Hnb-Certainly Its better to
have loved and lost than 70 have mar
red Der entire family --Boston Trsn-
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Or Com Currency.

In Russia they are burning bank
notes 70 cook with.
Wooden money ought 20 20 great
over tarre--Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Facts You Should Know
when you buy a car

The question Of greatest Importance is not what
you will be allowed for your old car but the price
you pay for the new car and the value received.
You are money out if allowed S1OO more for your
old car, yet have to pay a $3.50 higher list price
for new car when the comparative value is not
there.
purchasers loss is only postponed when trading
allowances are made above used cars real value.
The deal that may appear most satisfactory to
you in the beginning may prove to be the most
expansive in the end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Little boy so nerroae iaiy afrad a
his deg Dat ~ szred. ladv He
usvrr tites. hs only nibiles- Bostun
Iranscript-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Her AnbInon

Hows-J-Womsn IN politics make
me sicki What sort Of oaicr could Miss
osdrirl flf
Iay-The oficr that seeks the man.
-Jadre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Pernieating.

Beauty may be only kin deep, but
love reaches from the heart out.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Potato Dishes, That Are Different.

he housewife sometimes Hnus ~
difficult task to concoct new potato
dishes. BY using the following recipes,
from the Springfield Republican, she
may take heart.
Two and onc-half cups diced cold
boiled potatoes, one-half cup diced
cooked turnips, three hard boiled eggs,
two cups milk, two tablespoons but
ter, three tablespoons -four, one tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pep
per, parsley. Mix potatoes and turnips
and put in buttered baking dish.
Make white sauce by melting but
ter, stirring in -four and slowly add
ing milk. Add the chopped whites Of
the hard boiled eggs TO the sauce and
poor over vegetables in baking dish.
Put in a moderate oven for Ii minutes.
Cover with yolks Of eggs forced
through a ricer and garnish with bits
Of parsley.
Delmonico Cream Roll Potato.
Cut pared potatoes into tiny dice
and drop into ice water to crisp. Pre-
pare cream sauce favored with onion
juice, celery salt or minced parsley,
as preferred, allowing one pint Of
sauce for each scant pint of potatoes.
Add the potatoes to the sauce, turn
into buttered saute pan and bake
in steady oven until the potatoes are
perfectly tender and the sauce alb
sorbed. Fold over like an omelette and
turned out on hot dish. Garnish with
parsley.
Potatoes With Chicken.
To two cupfuls of hot mashed pota-
toes add piece of butter the size Of
an egg, one and half cupfuls of hot
milk, the beaten yolks OF two eggs,
salt and pepper to season and little
minced celery. Beat the whole until the
are thoroughly incorporat-
ed, then fold in the whipped whites OF
the eggs, and pour the mixture into
border mold. Bake in hot oven; turn
out on hot dish and fill the center
with stewed chicken.
Potato Rissoles.
Mash and season the potatoes nice
"; then, when cold enough to handle |
shape them into small balls; dip in |
beaten egg, dredge with bread or crack
n crumbs and fry them in deep hot
lat. Drain in colander and serve with
/ garnish of parsley.
Hinged Potatoes.
Select large potatoes, pare neatly,
hen cut round and round after the
manner OF pairing an apple. Have
eady sufficient clean, sweet fat
rought to the point of heat known in
Urinary lore as blue flame. Drop the
havings, a few at time, into this. fry
golden brown, drain in colander,
ust with fine salt and serve at once.
Potatoes and Onion Pancakes.
Crate four potatoes and chop very
ne six medium sized onions. Place In
bowl and add one egg, one cup OF
Iilk or water. three cups of -four, one .
'aspoon OF salt, one half teaspoon OF :
hite pepper, two level tablespoons Of
liking powder. Beat TO mix and then :
'ok in the usual manner for pancakes. {
Dorothy Dexter. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

It has been an historically accepted
fact that Columbus was born at Genoa
Italy. The statement Of Senior Ribeiro
is especially interesting as coming on
the heels of an announcement by the
Right Rev. Manager Rey Zeto upon his
arrival in New York recently that Co
lumbus was jew. The prelate said
that this was proved by documents dis
covered at the home of ancestors Of
Columbus in Spain. He said Columbus
hid the fact that he was a jew be-
cause Of the deportation of people OF
that race from Spain by Ferdinand and
Isabella.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
COLUMBUS BORN
IN PORTUGAL?
DiScoverer Of America So
Placed By Portuguese
Savant
HISTORY CREDITED
HIM TO GENOA
Another Deliver Into Past
Recently Stated Co.
lumbus Was a Jew

Lisbon, Jan. Christopher Column
bus discoverer of America, was born
in Portugal, the Portuguese Academy
of Sciences was told yesterday by
Patrcinio Ribeiro, member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

Spinach is more nutritious II cooked
in its own juices instead OF in water.
Scorch marks left by the iron can
be quickly removed If held under the
cold water faucet for few minutes.
Chocolate bread pudding: Melt two
tablespoons butter. add one-half cup
cocoa, mix, then add one-half cup sug,
ar, one half teaspoon salt, two eggs
beaten, one cup fine bread crumbs and
last, two cups of milk. Mix all togeth-
er, add one teaspoon vanilla. Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake till
center is firm. Add few raisins or
cut-up dates, if desired.