davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-19
Tribute to Curtis

At a meeting Of jamestown On. "
Aerie No. SIG +. o. L. held at the lodge
temple March 16 chairman Ernest
TCawcroft OF the directors of the tenn
pie paid The following tribute to the
late Frank G. Curtis. life member os
the acric:
I'm the midst of life we are IN the
presence Of death II Is fitting to turn
aside. in the routine OF this member
ship drive. TO pay n tribute to Brother
Frank G.. Curtis, who had accepted
an invitation TO speak at this temple
on the coming Saturday evening
Student, football player, builder Of
his college fraternity house. lawyer.
and business executive. he fulfilled the
dictnm that one man in his life plays
many parts. He played each part
with zeal and enthusiasm, bringing to
a public movement or a private enter
prise an Astounding youth and an ever
evident faith.
His splendid body was the temple
of q large spirit Frank G. Curtis
was spiritually clean, malice. envy and
hatred did not faint his eternal spirit.
He bucked HI line hard but square.
He fought every Fight to a finish. but
fairly. Every contest ended at sunset
and he faced the east every morning
with a kind heart and a noble enthusi-
asm for his fellows.
HE had goniality. a w~hole-souled
-companionable nature, and a large
vision. His spirit did not become the
victim of his material uccess. He
had strong convictions about the com.
ing OF a better day and those convic-
tons were not modified by
Nj. A -.-t, 18TH 1919. -
large enterprise. His vision was keen
brought him to the eve Of doing large
spent his youth and early maturity.
II measure in my minds eye the be-
ginning and the end OF his life in this
community. I recall the day tina he
came to our first year class in high
school, and I remember his last APP
peararce In public a week ago Mon
day night when he pledged with the
common council to enlarge the boun-
daries OF jamestown because he want
ed all of the young people of his re
Eion to share in his large plans for
their welfare.
IT knew that night as I listened 10
Brother Curtis at the council cham
Der that his spirit was growing strong
err Is his body weakened; that while
he vas about to finish his course, he
was not failing to keep his faith. This
community n his brotherhood
mourn he passing of a sereno but
powerful spirit He was large enough
to have faith In other men while
never doubling himself. 1 eve
heard him question the certainty Of
his convictions about any matter or
the sureness OF his triumph in any
political or public movement. He had
an abiding faith in the triumph of the
right and his personality has made a
permanent impress upon the business.
social and political life of Western
New York I am glad that when his
hour came. no passed away In the har-
ness. fighting a good fight, and I shall
remember his voice. words and man
ner at the council chamber on h
night Of his last appearance, as a
salutation to tho living
, 1922-04-19
The Csocus

Last night from nut the garden Of the
sky
The brilliant blossoms of a shooting
star
Dropped to the earth and scattered
bar on bar
OF lovely irdescent garden dye;
This morning what a vision meets the
eyei
Cutting the mold keen as a scimitar
The yellow crocus cups are lifted.
Greeting the world they came to beau
thy.
So when a noble thought comes down
from God
And seeks to bloom within the heart
of men
They should not st.ne it. but give
It birth,
That, as the crocus ~springing from the
sod.
The pure idea may be a denizen,
Gracing and clarifying an the
earth.
ELIZABETH scoLLARp.
, 1922-04-19
The Gypsy Heart

You see me going staid and old
Along the village street.
Ny steadfast eyes demureiy bent
Upon my Flooding feet
But, oh the gypsy heart of ma,
The care-free mad-cap heart Of me-
Is dancing swift and flecti
Out yondcr where the sunlight los
And far horizons glow.
There breathes a wind across the hill,
And all its haunts I know.
And Their the gypsy he1rt OF me,
The surging happy heart OF me.
Goes singing to and fro,
For April's in the meadow, and
g. The whole wide world il gay;
And when the first wild bfue-bird calls,
Tho FIRST wild cowslips sway.
The wayward gypsy heart Of me,
Tho little, Joyous heart of me,
1t must. it must away!
Mabel Emser Eastman
, 1922-04-19
Must Be Made at Home

IN WITH the presentation TO the
L senate of the Fordney tariff bill, az amended by
the senate finance committee Senator McCumber,
chairman of the finance committee, issued a Etate-
ment Sin behalf of the committee" IN which he en-
phasized the fact that the bin as reported by the
COMMITTEES is "an aIl-American tariff bin"
~This tariff bin" said Senator MeCumber, when
approved by both the senate and the house, will be
the first national tariff bill in our history. Through
out tire preparation of this measure the senate fl
nance committee has endeayored to bay the founda-
ton for an era of nationwide prosperity Increased
prosperity is but the expression Of increased produc-
ton. There can be no increase of production with
out a prosperous consuming public.
~The American market is the one great important
market for American products. The American people
consume more than 90 per cent of everything they
produce. The producer is therefore most vitality in
terested in not only maintaining but in increasing the
purchasing power of every individual consumer. With
this thought in mind the public will recognize this
bin as : consumer tariff. It's object is to restore
, 1922-04-19

shoemaker tries n shoe on you right
foot for preferences
As the muscles OF tho right arm
and leg are moro constantly employed
and more quickly respond to orders
which we know come from the left
side Of the brain. It 4 fair to assume
that the "centers- there that control
them are moro highly developed. ard
in that limited sense we are left
handed
But In no other.
Sight and hearing arc governed
from both sides; thought, memory.
sensation and feeling arc no more
placed on one side than on tho other.
We live n mov and exist In the
brain alone me rest of tho body is
But an instrument To carry out its
orders.
, 1922-04-19
Book of Etiquette
In 7ico Big Voiuznes
Sent FREE for S Days

The book of Etiquette is excellent in quality,
comprehensive in proportions, rich in ~illustra-
tons. 1t comes to you as a guide, a revelation
toward better etiquette. 1t dispels lingering
doubts, corrects blunders, teaches you the right
thing to do.
There arc chapters on etiquette at the we'd
ding, etiquette at the ball, dinner etiquette,
lens that must be faced almost every day of
your life. And each one is solved for you so
thoroughly, so exhaustively. that you will al
woys, at all times, impress by your absolute
knowledge of what is correct and cultured.
For a short time only the complete and ex-
tensive two-volume set of the Book of Ell.
quette" is being offered at the special price
OF $3.50.
The coupon below entities you to a S days
FREE examination of the two-volume set IL
the Book of Etiquette" At the end of that
time, il you decide that you want to keep il
Simply send $3.50 in full psynent--and the
set IS yours. Or, if you are not delighted, re-
turn the books and you won't be out a cent
Send for your set to-day. You need serd
no money-just mail the coupon. Nelson
Doubleday. Inc, Dept. s94, Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Nslson DouL!sdAy. Ine- Dept. ss4. oy.tsr Bsy, N, Z.
You may send me the complete two-voi,rme
set OF the Book of Etiquette" After S DAYS
| will either return the books or send Won
$3.50 in full payment This places me under no
obligation.
Name
Address
City ..--......-...... State. ..
Check this square IL you want these book, with
tho beautiful full leather hindinr at $500, viii
, asys Examination ~psiyieseA
, 1922-04-19
NOTICE.

The Spring Sale" OF the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will bo held Thursday
afternoon and evening in the church
rooms at South Park and East Fourth
streets. A chicken-pie supper will be
served from 8 to s o'clock.
, 1922-04-19

forgotten. Instead. I mumbled something about
being glad" and happy" But l hurried away
so that he could not see how miserable l really
was.
ISpend a Miserable Evening
Oh. how unhappy / was when / realized what
a mess l had made of the meeting that was to
have been a triumph Here / was in the very
same room with Ted-just as ] had always
hoped and dreamed of being-and yet dreaded
to look at himi l had planned to tell him all
about my strange attraction for him and about
the newspaper writeup. and the clipping. But
how could / speak to him after that ridiculous
blunder? oh, if il had only not happenedl
/ was glad when the time came to leave. I
wanted to be alone to drown my modification
in a good long cry. When 1 saw Ted approach
me smiling, ! wondered. in panic, whether it
were proper for me to offer him my hand or
just say Good night" l hesitated a moment
and then with a stiff little nod FASTENED away.
That evening I cried as though my heart
would break / knew that i could never face
Ted Farrell again after the miserable blunders
l had made. And bitterly ] reproachcd my
self for not knowing better. Il will get a book
of etiquette the first thing tomorrow morn
ing" 1 promised myself grimly. "And I'll
make sure that a thing like this never happens
again.
, 1922-04-19
IBuy the aBook of Etouettes

The very next day 1 sent for the famous
Book of Etiquette" ] determined to find out
just what was the correct thing to do and saw
at all times, under all conditions, so that I
evening.
| had always prided myself upon being cuf-
tured and well-bred- had always believed that
l knew just how to act-that / followed the
conventions of society TO the highest letter of
its law. But, oh, the serious breaches of ell
quette / was making almost every dayi
Why, the first chapter I read proved that I
knew pitifully little about dinner etiquette. I
didn't know the proper way to remove fruit
stones from my mouth. the cultured way to
use a fnger-bowl, the correct way to use nap
kins and many other similar points of etiquette.
If l had only had the book beforef
, 1922-04-19
To the Young Man and Woman

/ would like to give you a bit of advice.
The world is a harsh judge It will not tolcr-
ate the illiterate in the art of etiquette. To be
admitted to society. to enjoy the company of
brilliant minds, and TO win admiration and r..
spect for oue's self it IS essential for the woman
TO cultivate charm, and for the man to be pol
ished, impressive And only by sdhering to the
laws of etiquette is it possible for the woman
world loves to call a gentleman.
| will never forget that miserable evening
l spent-and the many other miserable evenings
that followed because of the memory of it. I
can never face Ted Farrell again-Ted Farrell
whom l had always longed to meet and taIle
to-snd impress. 1 am glad to write nv story
here-glad TO help other happy young people
from SCATTERING their hopes and gladness bv
laundering in the important art Of etiquette.
Ny advice to men and women who desire to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Professional Services

PUBLIC sTENoGKAPHER. Anna R. We. trano. Room 4o3. 25s Main street. Tele. phone 20l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

  IN Repairing
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

STOVE and household furniture No req. sonable offer refused. Party moving out Of town, t?l Stanley St., top floor. sToVE-Magee Ideal. In good condition, with hot water front, good buy for S20, Call H. H. Ibelle. Elm Hill or Tel. lss7-2, sTovEs-Party leaving town wishes to sell stoves Call Phone ltsl-3,
 Machinery, Flee, and Tools 84 70 H. P. tubular return boiler, 60x2s fl. smoke stack. Need space for our new l25 II. P. boiler. If taken at once, name your own price. Latimer Laundry. s3 Walnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

WEST END-3 family house with lot, 50xl60. All improvements inside and out. Price s7.2o0. II. J. Foiren, l40 Main St. Phone 1T9Q.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Real Estate-Wanted

ONE or two family house wanted Subur. banly located. Water and electricity avail. able Price not to exceed ss,000 for l. and s10,OO0 for 2 family. Address Box SS. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Dressmaking and Millinery

plain picot edge zig gag curves and dressmaking. Personal atten- ton. Mile Blanchette. ls1 Main St. Tele- phone 2656
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Suburban For Sale

PIATNVILLE-Six room house, all moderr improvements, hot water heat. Brick garage. Centrally located. The John Cooks Co, Hough St, Plainvile
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Service Station Repairing

1cETYLENE WELDTNG-Broken, bent or twisted. We reclaim them al Repairing
 vrecks carbon burning. Commercial Welding Co.,, III Cherry St. Phone 255-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

COTTAGE of g rooms conveniently located. hot water heat, fireplace. Nice place for large family of adults, or can have room- CTS and your rent won't cost anything For further information Phone The Home Banking & Realty Co.,, S6 West Main St. ala
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE
 kks<sS=-=z--rs5:-ss=s-
 Autos and Trucks for Sale 0 FORD roadster with bed body, elaS. R. c, Rudolph. l27 Cherry St. Phone eoSi-2. FORD dXRs-Jamss r. Decker. JT. Good class sscond-h cara. Room l0s Professional Blds. Phone s7fs. c. M. c. TRUCK, isi7; ton. good tres excellent condition. I'll So. Main Street. Phone S7o.
 HUDsoN 6-l0 touring cnr Good mschani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken at once. Thp 6. & F. Motor Sales Corp. lSS Elm st. Phone 73l.
 Kl6zEL KXK COUPE. isiS very good up- hoistsry, brand new paint, 5 wire wheels, with good cord tires all around. Engine Just completely ovsrhauled. This car must be seen and driven to be appre- ciated. Price Is remarkably low. Demon stration anytime. Honeyman Auto Sales O.. l3o Arch st. Tel. 2los. Open evenings. MAXWELL. 1890 touring. In excellent con dition throughout and has 5 good tires Price is low with terms. Honeyman Auto Sales O.. l3b Arch. St. Phone 2los. Open syeninEs. SAXON. iSl7 touring car. R. c. Rudolph, i27 Cherry St. Phone 2o6l2.
 ! sTUDEBXKER six eyiinner touring ears. Clark's Automobile Laundry. 2ss Main st.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 30 LETTERHEADs, envelopes, statements cards. circulars; excellent service, best quality at the lowest rates. Phone 55s-5. let us give you estimates. Quality Print Shop, 2. A. Finklestein. Prop. 3s8 Main.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

GROVE ST.--3 family house, Is rooms. Good co1N enienoes. For price and terms
 see The Home Banking & Realty Co.,, ss West Main St. Phone 72S
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

WINDOWS CLEANED in private houses, offices, and stores. General housework and cleaning from the cellar to the roof. Vacuum work Is our speciality. Our rates are the lowest in town. New Britain Win dow Cleaning Co.,, SS West Main St. Phone sss.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

SURGICAL support.. made to your measure. also elastic supports and stockings. Mrs. Mack D. Hall. R. N. Registered corse- tiere 72 Grand St. Phone s7-2
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

INDIAN MoTORcrCLns-ls17 rebuilt and like new, Sl60; 1917 rebuilt machine at sloo; 1919 in excellent condition. S1e0: Harley Davidson 1920 sport model, $l75. Harley-Dsvidson 1920 at s7o0. A 1919 1n- dian with side car $200, big value. Charles Hadhsld. successor to Hadfeld- svenson Co.,, 2i Myrtle St. Phone 17O6.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

EAST ST.--One 3, one and one single l tenement house. Just take your choice, either would make you nice home. H, | N. Lockwood, Real estate & Ins. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Houses For Sale

COTTAGE-New , room cottage with two acres of land. Small barn and poultry houses. l cow and 50 chickens. 5 minutes to trolley. Price $500. II. J. Foiren, l4o Main St. Tel. 179o
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

COTTAGE on Howard St., rooms in east ern part of city; convenient to North A Judd. All modern. Price only s5,500. Cash required, s1,5oo; a real bargain. The Home Banking & Realty Co, S6 w. Main,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

STANLEY ST.--3 tenement house in a bue. mess section. S1,000 cash will buy it. See
 Cohn about it at IS Main St. Real estate and insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Streets Are Marked
for Auto Parking

Street Commissioner Lauterbach
and assistants began the work Mon
day morning of marking the streets
with white paint to indicate the angle
at which cars should be parked. The
purpose of this is to help auto drivers
to park their cars in conformity with
the city ordinance. This will make
possible the parking of more autos at
one time in the down town section of
the city. At the same time it will
allow wider space in the center of
the street for moving cars. Drivers
will do well to make use of the aid
thus extended, as we understand the
Chief Of Police intends to give proper
attention to violators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Sleepy Eye Wins
From Local Team
BATTLE ROYAL ENDS IN FAVOR
OF VISITORS; LUCKY. RUN
COMES IN SEVENTH.

In a fast game of ball played at
the Fair Grounds, the Sleepy Eye
team defeated the Redwood club by
the score of / to O. The time Of play
was only one and half hours. The
game was characterized by consistent
playing on both sides from first to
last. The teams were very well
matched; for only one hit was allowed
on each side; seven strike-outs were
credited to the pitchers Of both teams;
and three errors were made by each
outfit. Redwood was unfortunate
enough to make her errors consecu-
lively. In the seventh inning two
overthrows permitted the visitors to
put across the only run Of the game.
Bill Desler pitched six innings and
Corcoran, the final three for Redwood.
A double play that brot out cheers was
made to Dahms by Miller who on a
fast grounder touched second and
pegged the ball to first. Below is the
how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Celebration Of the 4th
Enjoyed by Great Crowd
ON THE WHOLE LEGION SCENIC BAND PRE-
UNUSUALLY CELEBRATION;
THOUSAND PEOPLE PARTICIPATE

inning and Marshall came back and
tied it up in the second, and Fairfax
brought in another in the third max
ing it 2 to 1. In the fifth Marshall
again tied the score but Fairfax
made it to 2 in their half of the
fifth, Marshall again making it a tie,
3 to 8, by bringing one over the plate
in the seventh. To this point the
game was close match although
Fairfax ~was outplaying Marshall in
different ways and was sure to final
ly land on them for a few runs and
in the Fairfax half Of the seventh
the opportunity came. The matter
was definitely settled when five runs
crossed home plate with the assist
ance of singles by Glenn, Frank.
Drummer and H. Bertelsen, two bag
ger by Pullen, and two men being
hit by pitcher. It was wild inning,
but the stick work of the Fairfax
men did the stunt.
Glenn, at short, made a couple of
spectacular grabs after long runs
back into the field, and the work of
Frank at third base was unusually
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Golf Club Has
Been Organized
ANYONE MAY JOIN WHO WISHES
TO Do so; MEMBERSHIP
FEE is $1,000.

That Ever Onward is the unexpress-
ed motto of Redwood Falls is this
week manifested by the formation OF
: Golf Club. Members have leased
the open part of the Rhieldaffer pas
ture, North of the city, and are now
having it fenced off. A Spaulding
man was here last week, inspected the
grounds and laid out an eight hole
course. The grass is being moved
and everything is expected to be in
readiness for the opening within a
week. The ground secured presents
such good obstacles that an exception
81 course is assured. There are in the
tract about one hundred acres; but all
of this will not be used this year. It
is planned to lease or buy the entire
tract, if possible, next year, at which
time some timber would be removed
and splendid eighteen hole course
laid out.
No solicitation for membership has
been made, but about twenty-five men
who are especially interested in golf
have created the organization. 1t is
Expected that about sixty or seventy
individuals win eventually join. Any
one wishing to become member may
do SO upon payment of the member
ship fee of $40. This membership in
clufles not only the man joining but
also entities his family to play on the
links for the entire season.
70 have golf course In larger
cities is quite common and popular;
hat in the Northwest very few places
the size of Redwood Falls have as vet
been able to organize. It is thot, ac-
cordingly, that residents Of other
towns who are interested in golf will
join the local club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
White RibbOners
Honor Mother Lake

On Friday afternoon following
Chautauqua the local w. C. T. U. held
an informal reception for Mother
Lake at the school grounds. The re-
ception was followed by a luncheon
served in her honor by the ladies.
Mrs. Lake commended her hosts on
keeping alive the organization in this
city. In many places the Union has
been permitted to die down. As there
is still needed much effort to do away
with lawless "moon-shine', the White
Ribboners should still continue the
fight which they put up so strongly
against John Barleycorn in days gone
By, Mrs. Lake said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
W. |. Nolan Guest
Commercial Club
INFORMAL SMOKER HELD IN
HIS HONOR; HE TALKS ON A
GREATER MINNESOTA.

After Chautauqua last Wednesday
evening, the Commercial Club held a
smoker at the club rooms in compli-
ment to Hon. W. I. Nolan, Speaker of
the House in this state. Mr.. Nolan has
been visitor here before. Both he
and Redwood Falls are accordingly
interested in one another.
Altho the smoker was held as a
purely informal affair, yet Mr.. Nolan
was prevailed upon to give a talk.
His remarks concerned themselves
with Minnesota as the land of the fu-
ture. He pointed out the tremendous
growth of dairying thruout the state,
the increase in the production of 9TH
er farm products as,well as of mining
in the state. He advocated the re-
forestation Of certain tracts in North
prn Minnesota which are not fit for
farming. The tremendous possibili-
ties of Minnesota's undeveloped ma
tural resources were pointed out. But
the greatest Importance economically
of Minnesota lays in the dairy line.
AS Minnesota is even now producing
more wealth in the form of dairy pro-
duets than from any other one source,
he suggested that it would be good
idea for the state emblem to be chang
ed from that of the destructive gopher
to the constructive dairy cow. His
talk was very interesting and was of
the kind that awakens enthusiasm ov-
er and appreciation for this great
state in which we live.
In the absence Of President Stems
vad Of the Club, Mr.. Baldwin presid-
ed. He called on others present for
remarks. Among these were Repre-
sentative Bendixen, Judge Dolliff, j..
F. Conner, and Mr.. Williamson, plat
form manager of the Chautauqua. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Come to School,
Meeting Saturday
FOUR CORNERED CONTEST FOR
PLACES ON THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

During the past week two more citi-
zens have filed as candidates for
school directors. They are DR.. P. B.
Ellsworth and Mr.. O. B. Sparks.
The two members whose terms expire
this year are Mrs. T. E. Finn and DR..
A. Asleson. Their names, as was pre-
viously announced, have been filed for
reelection. All of the candidates
have many friends. AS result it is
relatively certain that more interest
will be shown in this school meeting
than in those which have been held
for the past two years. Be sure to
be present at the Grade Building next
Saturday evening to vote for the two
candidates whom you favor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Masonic Picnic
at Springfield

The fourth annual picnic of the
Masonic Picnic Association will be
held at Springfield on Sunday, July
10th. The picnic dinner will COM
mence at 11:30. at which time hot
coffee will be furnished free of charge.
The program will begin at 1:30. Hon.
R. A. Saunderson of Minneapolis will
give an address on Masonry. A state
representative of the Eastern Star is
also scheduled for an address. Music
during the day will be furnished by
the Springfield Orpheus Band as well
as by a number of vocalists.