davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

crimson clover, field peas, vetch. Japan
clover, bur clover, and white clover.
A few others, such as beggarweed,
grass peas, fenugreek, and horse beans
are grown to a small extent in re-
stricted localities. Non-leguminous
crops that are considered as useful
green manures are grasses, buckwheat,
weeds, and some plants OF the mustard
family that are used more In Europe
than in this country.
The bulletin contains more than 40
pages Of valuable information on these
plants and the ways of handling them;
also tables Of results that show their
value In increasing returns. A copy
may be obtained free by addressing
the Department Of Agriculture, Wash.
ington, d. c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

He that learns most lives longest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
R0BBING SOIL OF FERTILITY
OF Utmost importance That Land Re
Kept Fertile With Manure
and Phosphorus.

II farmers continue to rob the soil
OF its natural store of fertility, what
is the next generation of human be-
lngs going TO do for food? Our best
soils can produce profitably only 30
to 40 years unless they are kept fertile
with manure, clovers. and finally phos
pEoruS.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
He Gets Full Benefit.

Hubby can't understand why you
should always show such a mean and
cranky disposition in the morning.
WHEAT what other time should /
show it, may l ask? You're not here
during the rest of the day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11


ent closely related legumes. Alfalfa,
bur-clover, and sweet clover nodules
are produced by the same strain; a
different strain inoculates most of the
vetches. as well as the field and garden
peas; still another strain is apparent
~ used in common by red, white, al
sike, and crimson clovers.
The question often arises, whether
crop should be turned under for green
manure, fed ON the farm, or sold as
hay. The authors sum UP the argu-
ment as follows: Where forage crop
can be grazed or advantageously fed
and the manure returned to the land,
this will he fourd most profitable.
Where insufficient I've stock Is Kept
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

A wise man changes his mind, 4
fool never.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

Wife-What do You men know
about wOmen's clothes?
Husband (bitterly)-The cost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
A Bankers Inter
view with Ole

John Evanson who lives near Min
nesota City assures US that the fol-
lowing conversation took place be-
tween a debated banker and a de-
fated farmer whose nationality will
be apparent from Mr.. Evenson's re-
port itself:
"Good morning, Ole; your note has
been placed in my hands for collec-
tion.'
"Vell,ay guess you bane got your
hands full, den"
"Now Ole, this account has been
running for years"
cay should worry, if it can't run
any longer, let it walk"
81 called to have it settled"
IT am Wiling to call it settled"
where is the bull we have the
mortgage on?o
Bull got sick, and vent capute."
tNow Ole, we are in need Of mon
ey."
$50 vas I, OATS what made de bull
sick"
"Have you sold the hide 2"
"Oh, yoy, ay traded it for yug Of
macaroni alcohol. Come with me to
the house and ay give you yum drink
and you see 20 bulls"
mo fooling Ole, we expect you to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
THE MESSAGE OF DECORATION DAY.

r is in sackcloth and ashes that the nations
! of the earth should approach such days as
Decoration Day.
Decoration Day is at one and the same time
the glory and the Indictment of society.
That every age and every generation has
produced the men who are willing, whenever
need be, to sacrifice their lives for the cause
of their country or at the call of their govern
ment, is glory that never will be taken away
from the human race. But that it should be
possible for a few men, even one man, as
has not seldom been the case, to create con-
dition in the world under which it becomes
necessary that other men should make these
sacrifices is that Indictment of the Of which
we speak-an Indictment so black that the glory
of the dead is not sufficient to offset it.
Unless the conviction that "war is he'll" burns
itself into the consciousness of the people, then
all our praises and songs and eloquence and music
and pomp Of Decoration Day is empty husk-
meaningless noise.
The only way in which the dead can save
the world is through the living-that is the mes
sage of Decoration Day.-Gunnar Bjornson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

The following from the Window Reporter
is good argument for the state constabulary:
"What has become Of the numerous mail
robberies that we used to read of in every mail :?
"Those men in khaki that you in the
mail cars made it mighty unhealthy business to
hold up mail car belonging to Uncle Sam.
"Isn't that good argument for state con-
stabulary to help the police Of the state stop the
crime wave?
Suppose we had some men patrong our
main roads, men with the reputation Of getting
their man, like the Northwest Mounted Police
Of Canada. A good many of these cowardly slug
gers would be hunting healthier climate.
GAS it is, with only about 25 per cent of the
holdup men caught, the holdup business is get
ting to be considered less hazardous than many
outdoor sorpts."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

DR.. Preston Bradley commented on the fact
that, of the many cities in which he has given
commencement addresses during the past two
weeks, Redwood Falls was the only one which
displayed the national colors conspicuously dur
ing the program matter which he commended
highly. The national colors are as much part
of exercises of this kind as are the Invocation
and the Benedction and it is hard to believe that
any where there are educators who do not re-
cognize this fact
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Thanks largely to Frank B. Kellogg the Am
erican farmers will misrepresentation on the Fed
eral Reserve bank. In clash between the house
and senate Kellogg drafted substitute bill which
provides that one member of the board shall be
.irt' farmer, and it is the Kellogg bill that be-
comes law, declares The st. Cloud Journal
Press. Other big interests are represented in the
management of the reserve banks, but up to this
time the greatest industry of all, and which is
the foundation of all prosperity, was ignored.
The fact that man is practical farmer may
not fit him for the important position, but if he,
has the other qualities, his experience as farm
er will give him first hand knowledge of how to
help agriculture and that is big thing. Sena-
tor Kellogg has rendered the farmers many ser
vices, and this last act is only in keeping with
his legislative record. Frank was farmers
boy, and so poor that he had to do the most meni-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
II AM CALLING YOU"

II am the best friend Of mankind. To the
man who prizes sanity, peacefulness, pure mind
edness, am necessity.
Il am hung about with sweet memories
memories of birds memories Of mothers-mem-
cries Of boys and girls-memories of the aged as
they grope their way down the shadows.
Il am decked with loving tears-crowned by
loving hands and hearts.
I'm the minds of the greatest men on earth,
I find constant dwelling place.
II live in the lives Of the young and in the
dreams Of the old.
Il safeguard man through all his paths
from the first hour life's sun slants upon his
footprints until the purple gathers in the west
and darkness falls.
II lift up the fallen. I strengthen the weak.
I help the distressed. / show mercy, bestow kind
ness and offer a friendly hand to the man in fine
linen and the man in homespun.
81 am the essence of good fellowship friend
liness and. love.
Il bring back the freshness Of life the Gag
erness, the spirit of YOUTH which feels that it has
something ahead to live for.
II meet you with outstretched arms and with
songs of gladness.
"Some time-some day-some hour-in the
near or far future, you will yearn for the touch
of my friendly hand.
IT am your comforter and best friend.
II am calling you'll"
"T AM THE CHURCH"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Andrew earn

Andrew Carnegie in his autobiography
None of my friends hailed my retirement fror
business more warmly than Mark Twain. l re
ceived from him the following note, at a tim
when the newspapers were talking much abou
my wealth:
Dear sir and friend: You seem to be
prosperous these days. Could you lend
an admrer dollar and half to buy
a hymn book with? God will bless you
if you do; feel it, know it. So will l. i.
If there should be other applications this
one not to count.
Yours, MARK.
P S.-Don't send the hymn book, send
the money want to make the selection
myself
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

"Many are marked for death in the United
States now, thousands that do not know it.
Whiskey labels are counterfeited, bottles corks-
everything is initiated sby the bootlegger. Men
drink, not knowing what they drink. Bootleg
whiskey has varying degrees Of deadliness.
Sometimes it blinds and kills you in twenty flour
hours, sometimes in six weeks. For the great
majority the effect is slow. Thousands have al
ready suffered injury that can never be repaired,
and will drop off into the grave prematurely."-
Arthur Brisbane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Loans for agricultural purposes,
granted in Minnesota by the agricul-
tural loan agency of the War Finance
corporation, have reached total of
more than $12,000,000. Applications
from Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota have been approved for
more than $46,000,O00. Bankers are
quoted by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation as saying that if it had not
been for the loans obtained from the
War Finance corporation, thousands
of farmers loans would have had to
be called" instead Of being carried
over into another season. The Agri-
cultural loan agency was created by
a law backed by the Farm Bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

pay this note"
Oats more dan ay expect"
Understand, you must pay it in
full"
cay will be full alright, ven ay
pay it."
"And don't forget interest"
Maybe you got more interest in it
den ay have"
"Ole, | am going to bring the sher-
riff to serve papers on you."
Guide for you; ay got nuthin' to
read but dod id Minnesota Issue.
II you think of it bring along box
of snooze." FIX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
STOP ABUSING LIVESTOCK

.HE Saint Paul Union Stockyards Compan!
is issuing some statistics which prove tina
= "clubbing" farm animals leads to trem
ndous economic loss. Appeals have been made
ines innumerable, for this abuse to be stopped
4 the name of humaneness. These appeals have
vailed nothing. Perhaps an appeal from the
oss-of-money side Of the matter will be more
Elective. The Stockyards Company speaks a:
ollows.
Throw away the club. Remember that
every blow means bruise and that bru-
Uses mean waste Of meat
The table below gives an estimate OF
loss of meat on account of bruises on
animals slaughtered under Federal IN
spection at SO markets in the United
States during 1919:
Hogs killed at SO markets, 1919
-------------------- oU,5lz,UVo
Estimated loss meat, per hog
-------------------- ~ 10.
Total loss meat, So markets
------------ 15,256,000 lbs
Loss of meat is equivalent to 80,295 hogs
Loss of meat also equivalent to SIS cars
corn required to raise lost hogs
--------- 1905 900 Blu.
Ask yourself how many people. this
lost Pork would feed.
There was also loss Of beef estimated
at 3,716,141 pounds on account OF bruises
to cattle slaughtered under Federal in
spection during the same year.
This would have been normal supply
of beef for $4,000 people for whole
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

We begin to believe Joe Reynolds is right
in his constantly reiterated assertion that there
are things for which people should be hanged.
Joe has referred to US three times recently as
Bessie" There are also crimes for which hang
ing is too good!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

"The Renville County candidates are
not running their pictures with their
political announcements. We don't blame
'em! 1t would be awfully humiliating to
have those faces compared with the hand
some ones that are being shown in the
Redwood County papers. Redwood GA
zette.
ave deny the allegation and condemn
the alligator. The Renville county cam
didates are most fair to look upon. Take
Sunny Jim Baker with his eyes of blue,
or Clarence Roe with such lovely
dimples, or Dave Nordstrom, so pink
and pretty, or Ted Bunker, so radiant
and dainty-take any of these and COM
pare them with your lap sided, lantern
iawed office seekers of Redwood county
and the comparison becomes odious. But
we have candidates that surpass in fac
ial splendor and physical perfection any
of these mentioned. There is John A.
Dalzell, with his SO inch waist band, and
Platonic countenance, a model of perfec-
ton. Can you beat him? And there
is Herman Schmechel, the bewhiskered
statesman of Wellington, what think you
of him? His picture, taken either in his
natural pose, erect and commanding, like
Horatius at the Gate, or posing as the
Cincinnatus of old, in the act of leaving
the pillow to serve his country. Then, last
but by no means least, is the prize beauty
of the whole show, Mike Mclaughlin, he :.
of immortal fame, the patriarch of Lor-
eta Garden. Mike is not only fair to
look upon but he is what the ladies would
call handsome. His Roman nose and
Grecian Bend are at once attractive and
striking. The men esteem him, the
ladies admire him, and the babies cry
after him. You haven't any thing in
Redwood county that belongs in his
class, but if you want to see his picture,
you will have to wait until after he is
elected when an oil painting will be hung
in the legislative hall ?"-Olivia Times
Yeah, but where's your proof! If all the
luties are so blamed beautiful why don't thu
w their faces? They don't dast put Their
yes up for comparison with ours, now do tn
We ask you now, do they or do they not, that
we're askin'! Sayin' don't get you anywhe
7ou'ye got to show us the goods! Trot O
II pictures. (You don't dast-you don't dast
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

The annual chautauqua will soon be with US
We believe in the chautauqua. No other m
stitution gives us 50 much for SO little money.
The chautauqua brings us inspiration. It gives
us j breath Of the great outside world, and we
learn much.
We hope that the chautauqua this season
viii be largely attended. You will most assured
II get the worth Of your money! innebago En-
terprise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Dr. Preston Bradley's statement that "You
can't do much with reforming people after they
are forty" made such an impression upon certain
members of the editors family that they have
decided to lay off this Bringing Up Mother"
work to which they had set their young heads and
hearts. Our gratitude is due the DR..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Those automobile cases in which Auditor
Smith Of Renville County is the defendant are
just like Tennyson's babbling brook-they go
on and on forever. If they keep on they will be
like Dickens famous case in the courts of Eng
land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

al kind Of labor to get what schooling the rural
schools Of half century ago afforded, and his
warmest sympathy is with the farmers because
he knows what they have to contend against
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Cleveland has just come to the decision to. let
the girls Of the city dress as they choose. Humph!
Redwood Falls decided that long time ago.
The girls made the decision and the elders mere
" acquiesced. The result is fine!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Over in Martin County, farmers have
evidently been annoyed by the flood of
candidates calling on them and using up
their valuable time during the busy
spring work season.
Larson Brothers, in Jay township, hit
upon the idea of putting up card of
warning with this inscription:
No Candidates Need Call
For We Cannot Vote for ALP
Underneath is board on which are
tackled the cards of all candidates that
have called, and room for more. A ham,
mer and tacks are provided for all later
corners to tack up theirs.
1t is quite scheme, all right. A far
mers time is valuable at this time of
the year and a VISIT if only for few
minutes, spent with each candidate as
he calls, quickly runs into money value.
Candidates should be tactful in such
matters-Worthingto Progressive.
We are most certainly not in sympathy with
any such attitude toward ofice-seekers. By all
means Candidates should be tactful" and since
hey all believe in the law of sef-preservation we
believe they all try, at least, to be extremely tact
tul. But anything that puts embargo upon
rec communion between candidates and voters
S to be frowned upon. 1t is only by such COM
nunion that voters can determine who is the
pest fitted to fill the various Offices These same
Larson Brothers tit seems quite fitting to us that
hey live in Jay township would take time to
zee a dozen applicants for job on their farm
Why should they be less careful in selecting the
nan whom they will help to put in office. They
ire having the latter as we'll as the former, and
lis work may be of infinite more Importance
There is too much of treating a candidate as
oke before election and as a mistake after.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
SMALL TOWN r Ak

What sense Of security in an old book that
time has criticized for us!-Charles Lamb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
MARK.

On the ballot for supreme court JUS
tice at the primary are two names very
similar, and voters should be cautious
when voting that no mistake is made.
There is the name of w. B. Anderson and
w. E. Anderson. So close resemblance
in the name will certainly be confusing,
and in this respect it might not be aniss
to state that W. E.. Anderson is the Nom
partisan League candidate for justice,
while w. B.. Anderson is not. If the Cit
izen is informed right, w. E. Anderson
was one of the administration officers in
North Daokota while that state was UNI
der the control Of the Nonpartisans, and
if that is true then the gentleman, who
poses as labor attorney during the
campaign, should be permitted to con-
tinue along that line rather than be taken
away from his work to sit the SUI
preme bench. Rather than make any
mistake, vote for either Judge Quinn, the
present justice who is a candidate for
reelection, or for c. H. Christopherson.
Window Citizen.
Why should there be any question about for
whom we should vote !? Judge Quinn is serving
lis first term and it has been just the sort of
one good term" that deserves another" He
las ability training, experience, personality and
,eneral fitness for this office of trust. Let us
nut him back there by majority big enough to
how the confidence the people have in him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Father growled about coal bills all winter
and he is still growling-only now it IS about the
price Of gasoline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

If it doesn't, Bob, let's get the newspaper
boys all together and elect a whole new outfit
that will. This is one law old Minnesota certain
ly needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Try our WANT AID Column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

The next legislature will pass a law
prohibiting Sunday dances. Watch if
- Jo-,4 Doh Eo,,oe4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Loss of meat is equivalent to 80,295 hogs
Toss Of meat also equivalent to SIS cars
corn required to raise lost hogs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Total loss meat, So markets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

Estimated loss meat, per hog
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
EXCELSIOR.

The hour of work was coming fast,
As through the Capital there passed
A man who strOde with war-llke tread
And to the dust-whirled Zephyrs sald ;
Il will not pay an eight-cent iHfe.
III walk to work each day, so there
The profiteers have got this town
And now they'd shake car-rid"rs down {;
ITS hell. sir
"Oh. stay with me-" maiden cried.
Who hit the pave with three-foot
stride.
Well beat the trolley octopus
II all will walk the same US.
The stranger frightened UP his belt
And swallowed Cuss words that he fclt
And. as the sweat poured from his
brow,
He muttered low this fervent vow:
ITS hell. sir!'
A friend passed in his petrol-gg,
With breeZes fitting through his wig;
The stranger looked in sad surprise,
with tears s-popping from his eyes;
The car was loaded to the brim.
They toiled along the weary street,
While this refrain their tootsies beat:
ITS hell. sir"
They found the pair at close Of day
A trolley crew that passed that way
And pulled the weary couple in.
The stranger dropped his disks of tin.
I'VE thought TO beat the trolley gang" "
He sadly said, but found. by hang,
This Edward Payson Weston stuff
on our poor feet Is too darn rough:
It's hell sirr
J. E. S.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

stances preyed on her mind to such
an extent that she tried to take
her life and that of our baby boy.
THANK heaven, she appears to
be rallying today. She's sorry she
tried this thing, and we are en-
tirely reconciled."
Baby May Recover.
Gnash is a graduate OF the Colo.
RADIO School of Mines, the lead.
ing institution of the sort in the
West. and an expert in his line.
At Garfield no one Is admitted to
see Mrs. Gnash save her husband,
and even his constant presence in
the ward II is feared will be ,detri.
mental to her chances.
ut would be better IL he'd go
home, or pay short visits" said the
head nurse. 81 can appreciate his
anxiety. though"
Up to this afternoon, physicians
at Children's Hospital were unable
to estimate the chances for recov.
cry Of William, jr.
Hes n mighty sick baby" said
the nurse in charge. 1T will be at
least four days before he's out OF
danger"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
E. n. DeGRooT TO HEAD
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF D. C

+. II. DcGroot today is the
newly elected president of the
Sunday school association of the
District.
Other officers elected at the IN.
nual meeting held last night in
Columbia Heights Christian Church
are: Homes j. Councillor. secrc.
tary; Donald Preston. assistant
secretary, and Arthur Horn. treas.
urer. Six vice presidents to con-
duct various departments will lie
appointed by the executive com.
mittee later. Those elected to the
executive committee were G. r..
Bateman, John Brayshaw, the Rev
G.. II. Butler George II. Camp.
hell, w. O, Hiltabidle, Prof. Frank
q. Sigman, George NJ. Whitwell,
Mrs. Washington Topham, Mrs. y.
c. Davis, o, L. Randall, Charles
Haig, Page NICK. Etchinson, c. Il.
Shazer and William p. Tufts.
The Rev. Earle Whitley and Pres.
ident DeGroot spoke. The scrip
ture reading and prayer was con-
Quoted by Norton M. Little.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
THIEVES MAKE 2 VISITS
TO CAPT. McCAll'S CAR

Capt. Charles c. Mccall. of the
Judge Advocate Generals office of
the War Department. is pecved.
a week ago thief broke a lock
and stole a tire from the rear of his
automobile while il was parked in
front of his home at l1O5 street
northwest.
Then last night another thief stole
Il Boise motor meter, bearing the
Gardiner trade mark. from the car
while the captain was dining.
In reporting the theft. Captain Nc
Call told the police that he would pay
a reward of S25 for the arrest of the
thief.