davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

Many very complimentary things
have been said during the past few
weeks about the candidacy Of George
A. Barnes for County Attorney of
Redwood County. Mr.. Barnes has
been making as extensive a campaign
as his large practise will permit and
everywhere he has made friends who
are confident that he will be one of
the victors at the finals next Tuesday.
Many favorable press notices have
been given him during the past few
weeks. Among these are the follow
ing which appeared last week in three
of the Redwood County papers.
Geo. A. Barnes of Redwood Falls,
candidate for County Attorney of Red
wood County paid this village a visit
last Wednesday afternoon in the inter
est of his campaign. He is a wide
awake, hustling young attorney who
is going to put up an exceptionally
hard fight for the office he aspires.
to the sentiment in general
over the county he will without doubt
be our next County Attorney. Mr.
Barnes is well qualified to hold this
office. He has for the past several
years been. law partner of Congress-
man Frank Clague and as an attorney
ne has been very successful.
"Mr. Barnes was educated in the
common schools of Minnesota. Stu
lied at the University of Minnesota
and graduated from the School Of
Law of the University of Michigan,
Ann Harbor. Practiced law at Blue
Earth, MINI. in the office of Putnam
& Carlson. Practiced law for several
years in Redwood County. He is a.
married man residing with his family
1T Redwood Falls. He served over ;
;eas in the late World War. His aim
s honest and efficient service in pub /
ic office. ."-Lucan Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01
County Clinics Held
In November
SANBORN, LAMBERTON, WABAS-
. SO, LUCAN AND MILROY
VISITED BY SPECIALIST.

Five more Infants and Children:
Clinics will be held in Redwood Coun-
ty beginning with November IL. The
first of these will be held at Sanborn
Saturday. November II, and the othe,
four the first four days of the next
week, at Lamberton, November 13, at
Wabasso, November H. at Lucan.
November Is and at Milroy, Novem.
Der 16. During the month just past
clinics were held with great success
at Belview, Walnut Grove, Morgan
and Seaforth. The attendance at all
these clinics was very large, showing
that parents are realizing the need of
such expert advice as is given by the
physician in charge
Because of this large attendance it
is quite necessary that children should
be brought early in the day. At each
of the clinics already held it was neces-
sary to let several children go without
examination because of lack of time.
therefore mothers are advised to get
their children to the clinic as early in
the day as possible. Arrangements
for the clinics are being made by Miss.
Ohlendorf, School Nurse of Redwood
County, and Miss Fern Kennedy,
superintendent of Redwood County
Schools. Further information may be
obtained from either of these ladies.
DIR. Ott, prominent child specialist
of the Twin Cities and member of
the Northwestern Pediatric Society
will be sent here by the Minnesota
Public Health Association to examine,
free of charge, children brought to
these clinics. Mothers will be told the
exact condition of each child, the diet
needed for the special building up OF
each child not of normal weight, and
advice will also be given in all cases
where there is any serious trouble to
be overcome.
Miss Ohlendorf makes the following
statement concerning the clinics:
The clinics are established for the
purpose of keeping we'll babies well
and for discovering slight physical i'm
perfections which, If not corrected in
time, might become permanent defects.
Only about twenty percent of all babi-
es are perfect, and during infancy, we
are told is the best time for the cor
rection of their defects.
The specialist will also examiner
children of school age. The child's |
weight for his height and age is the
best index of his general health. For
every child of certain height and age
5here is a normal weight. ANY child t
who IS from seven to ten pounds be-
ow that normal weight is called mall
nourlshed. Malnutrition brings lack
of vitality and loss of ambition. 1t
'ften makes an ill-tempered and lazy
:hlld out of one who could be cheerful
md active.
IF your boys and girls are below
he standard weight for their height
md age, bring them to the Infants and
,hildrens Clinic and hear the physi-
ian explain what each particular child
must do to bring up his weight and
srow to be strong and happy. No
ees are charged. 1t is through the
ale of Christmas Seals that the clinic
$ made possible"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

The many Redwood County friends
OF Captain James B. Ladd, who served
IN the late war, will be pleased to
learn that he has been commissioned
as a major in the Officers Reserve of
the United States Army, by President
Harding. Mr.. Ladd had a splendid
service record in the late war, and
his recent appointment has been made
in recognition of that record. Mr..
Ladd is a son of Mrs. Anna Ladd OF
Sanborn, and a nephew of Mrs. F. O.
Callaghan of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

The ladies of Saint Veronicas Guild
gave Halloween party for the chill
dren of the parish at the parish house
last Friday evening. Tonight (Tues-
day. they have invited number Of
the young people and other members
of the parish to similar party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Fosnes and her little daughter
Carol went to Montevideo Saturday
for a visit with relatives While
Carol was playing Sunday she had
the misfortune to break her leg and
now has to have it in a plaster cast.
She will be able to return to Redwood
Falls with her mother at the end OF
the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roe who
have been living at Buffalo Lake,
have gone to their new home in Min
neapolis and are now located at 1886
Thirty-Third Ave. South. Mrs. Roe
was formerly Miss Mable Borg Of
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-01

G. w. Gold, chairman of the Red
wood County Republican Committee,
W. c. Starr of the State Central Com
mittee, B. M. Wilson, Attorney G. A.
Barnes md III. M. Hitchcock motored
to Wabasso Monday evening to hear
the campaign talks of Mrs. Wetmore
and w. I. Nolan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Beede Motor Company.

Pure Oil Company, Ardmore, Dodge
roadster; Gypsy OIL Company. Ardmorc,
Dodge roadster; Amcrada Petroleum
Company. Ardmore, dodge touring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
MORE SP PACE IS
NEEDED At 0. {. v,
.
President Austin to Ask Legis-
lature for Fund to Con-
struct New Dor
mitory.

CHICKASHA. Okla -Betweon l00
and 200 young women ~ Oklahoma
anxious to obtain education at the Ok
.ahoma college for women here. Will
b" denied that opportunity this fail be-
cause OF insufficient dornitory an1 class
room space TO accommodate them.
In order that no ambitious oklahoma
girl shall be disappointed In her desire
10 receive college training. G. w. Aus
lin, president OF the college, viii asl;
the oklahoma legislature. when its con.
venes in January, To appropriate si3s..
3i?.
OF this sum IlGSOO vii 20 into the
construction OF a new dormitory. sl65,.
900 for home economics building. s55..
900 Tor the completion of Francis vii
lard hall $4,000 for laundry and sl5..
sl2 for the construction of paving.
When every available inch OF dorml
tory space is In use. the Oklahoma col
lege for women can accommodate only
$50 girls. Applications for rooms had
been received for l96 girls ten days ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
STATE HOSPITAL
TO BE DEDICATED
ARMIST|CE DAY
Doughboys Will be in Charge
of Ceremony at Muskogee;
Big Time is Planned
BY Legion Men.

+ MUSKOGEE.-On the same Gay Anne
rcan soldiers in France and Flanders
fired their last shell at the retreating
Hun, the Oklahoma Memorial hospital
on Honor Heights will be dedicated to
the service of Oklahoma's sick and
wounded veterans.
The corner stone of the magnificent
hospital. now nearing completion, will
be laid at II o'clock on the morning of
November 1l-Armistice day The cere.
monies will be in charge OF the Oklaho
ma Soldiers relief commission and pa
triotic organizations OF ex-servlce men
Now Making Plans
This was the word brought to Mus
kogee last week by S. Grant Victor Of
Alton, Okla, one of the members of
the state commission, who is spending
the week here inspecting the work in
advance of a meeting of the commits
sion TO be held here Saturday. De
cision to dedicate the hospital on Ar
kmistice day was reached by the com
mission recently, Mr. Victor said. the
plans for the ceremonies now are be.
'Gg made.
Mr. Victor declared work on the in
stitution was progressing most salts.
factoriy, and 1t Is entirely possible
that many Of the auxiliary buildings
will be finished by the date Of the
ceremony. The grounds will be cleared
of as much loose material " posi-
Bile, and the public will be invited to
join with the veterans OF the state In
the program.
DOughbOys In Charge
The commission has discussed the
details o! the opening program at
some length" Mr.. Victor said. I'VE
have come 10 the conclusion that the
doughboy shall be the master of cere
monies for the day The hospital Is
for the ex-seryice men Of Oklahoma
who gave the strength Of their bodies
TO the cause of humanity and they will
receive first and final consideration in
the arrangement Of the program
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Stoneburner Has
Made Real Service
Garage for AutOiSts

A real service garage Is what ". j
Stoneburner manager OF the Ardmofe
Garage. has opened up for the people
OF Ardmore and surrounding country.
The garage which is located at $40
East Main street has been thoroughly
oyerhauled and "a first class repair
shop has been established Mr.. Stone.
burner stated. Saturday. that in con
nection with the repair shop, tires and
accessories would he sold.
This garage will also have the agency
Cor the WeStcott and Willys.Knght
motor cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
HENRYETTA REFUSES
TO CUT SCHOOL. PAY

HENRYETTA, Okla.-Eiehty.four of
the eighty-five school teachers engaged
for the incoming term have arrived.
and answered to roll call at the teach
ers' institute At meeting OF the
school board when the matter OF re-
trenchment because OF the temporary
tie.up of the railroad school tax. the
board decided that every item in the
budget would be cut TO the quick. II
necessary in order 10 keep the teach
ers' salary at the present figure.
In fact one member stated that they
would do everything but steal In or.
der to protect the teachers; that with
an Increase OF over 600 pupils above
last year. and with one OF the strong
est faculties In the schools history. the
well.being OF the teachers was "a para
mount issue and theirs would be the
last budget to suffer curtailment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
IMPOSSIBLE FOR
STRIKE To HALT
MAIL DELIVERY
Tests Made With Auto Sets
New Record and Proves
That Across-Continent
Runs Practicable.

Would the United States mail sys-
tenn be paralyzed by complete tieup
of rail service in case Of country
wide strike?
In view Of present unsettled con-
dtions this question has frequently
been asked. Perhaps one Of the best
answers is to direct attention to motor
car performance in the handling Of
mall under a test which had govern
mental sanction.
Just two years ago four Essex stock
cars carrying United States mail start
ed out at midnight. two from New
York and two from San Francisco, on
their way across the continent. the
second one at each starting point leav-
ing day or two after the first. The
ones taking the lead passed each other
near Council Bluffs. Iowa, and four
days IA hours and 43 minutes after It
left San Francisco the eastbound car
deposited it's mail in the New York
post office.
Thus was a new transcontinental mo-
tor car record made--and this record
still stands. The average time of the
four Essex cars in their flight across
the continent was four days 81 hours
and 21 minutes. a mark which like
wise has never been attained by any
ether car. From these records it Is
apparent that in the event nation
wide railroad strike should ever com
pletely tie up that form of trans
portation the government could press
| automobiles into service with knowi
edge OF what could be accomplished
as to speed and dependabllty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10

S. W. Graham. Wilson. Cadillac road
ster Studebalter special six touring
cars to William Schwarz. Ardmore, and
H. A. Fairchild Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
new AUTO OWNERS
/ i.eaehman..Iohnson Motor Company

l.. c. Mitchell, Wilson, roadster; Her
bert O. Pope, Ardmore, coupe; A. G.
Butzow, Ardmoro, truck; r. j. Smith.
Ardmore, touring; A. c. Musgrave, Ard
more, touring; j. &. Grant, Ardmore,
touring; James j. Wallrapp. Ardmore,
touring, Mrs. j. Powell, Ardmore, tour
ing: A j. O'Neal, Ardmore. touring
A L. Dawson, Ardmore, roadster; Mrs.
f.. w. Trice, Ardmore. roadster; Jabe
Williamson, Ardmore. truck George
Williamson, Ardmore, truck; Ben VII
hanson. Ardmore. truck; Berwyn Con
solidated School, Berwyn, truck
Berwyn Consolidated School, Berwyn
truck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Guy Harris Buick Company.
Tom Cooper Motor Company.

J. r. Stevens, Ardmore. Buick lin
CUISINE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Golden Rule Is
Needed on Roads
in This Section

The Golden Rule might well be ap-
piled to motoring. and each driver who
feels that another is depriving him Of
his share of the road should ask him
self il he is granting the courtesy
he requires of others.
Driving courtesy will relieve the con-
gestion of the highways. in the opin-
ion OF n local auto dealer
when the driver of one car speeds
up and prevents another from passing
he may be doing an immense amount
of unintentional damage" he said.
THE drivers of the big cars often feel
that they are disgraced If little cars
go by them, but it is highly possible
that the driver of the little ones has
urgent reasons for getting to his des
tination. 1t may be that it is doc
tor answering a sick call or n mother
trying to speed to an ailing child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
ABOUT AUTO MEN

H.. Il. James of the Ward Motor
Company has returned to Ardmore af'
ter spending the past week in Okemah,
where he was called on account Of the
illness OF his mother
A. A. Lamb, manager of the Kansas
City branch of the Kelly Springfield
Tire Company spent the week at the
Tom Cooper Motor Company, local
agents for the Kelly Springfield.
Tom Cooper returned to Ardmore Fri
day from a several days business triI
to Dallas and Weatherford, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Driving Is Best
Kind Of Exercise
Local Dealer SAYS

The exercise gained in turning q
motor wheel is more valuable thar h.
gotten from walking, is the opin!o
held by many leading medical an
thorities.
The motor car is great aid TO health
insurance and to bringing people where
places of outdoor recreation can he
constructed, says Ray l.. Beede.
"The slight physical effort require'
in turning the steering wheel reacts
on the muscles of the arms and abdo'
men. according to DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, who is the commissioner of heall
in New York City" said Mr. Beede.
ANY Californian owning a Nationa
can find it possible to go from noun.
tains to seashore just as easy as he
can walk around the block
Beethoven composed masterpiece
after he was deaf. Our musicians com
foea tkarn met hafara
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10

The man who flares up never shines
very long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
KING CONSTANTINE.
TO ABDICATE, SAID

PARIS.-Rumors that King Constan.
tine OF Greece intends to abdicate are
current in several European capitals.
They are considered here TO have
been given some color by the sudden
recall Of the Greek heir apparnt, Prince
George to Athens from Bucharest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
ENID JAIL BREAKER
HAS ANOTHER CHANCE

ENID Okla. A. Abbott. who was
seriously Injured Wednesday morning
when he fell 60 feet In an attempt TO
escape from the county Jail here has
n chance to recover. II was stated by
hospital attendants Friday.
Both of Abbotts arms were broken
by the fall and his head was badly cut.
His attempted escape "Wednesday was
the third try he had made for liberty
since his arrest here several months
ago on liquor charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
REBELLION BREAKS
IN SOUTH RUSSIA

LONDON. - Rebellion broke out In
south Russia. according 10 a iielsing
TORS dispatch to the Central News. The
Odesra soviet havcv declared south
Russia and Criminal Independent. There
was fighting In many districts he.
tween the rebels and the sovicts. the
dispatch stated. The crews OF war.
ships stationed at sebastopol also were
reported to be- In a state OF mutiny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
Rrawley Motor Company.

Mrs. Minnie Moore, Ardmore, Hud
son speedster; b, +. Wymore, Ardmore
Chevrolet touring; A. II. Cannon, Writ
Chevrolet touring; c. $. Sipes, Ard
more Chevrolet touring; j. 5. Gibbs
Writ, Chevrolet touring; Tyler.Simp
son, Ardmore, Chevrolet coupe; W. G
Doris, Ardmore, Chevrolet coupe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-10
100000 Bridge Opened.

NEW YORK. - With appropriate
ceremonies. the new 100000 bridge
over Oyster Bay to the village or Bay
1000 automobiles and a score OF civic
and patriotic organizations went over
The bridge following the exercises.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07

NJ. E. church Saturday evening, Dec.
9th, beginning at 500 P. NJ Sup
pressed Desires" two-act play.
family album, rag doll. Everyone
invited. 1t
Miss Vina Zimmerman was a bust
ness caller in Julesburg Monday
evening.
John Warren went to Omaha Fri
day to attend the commissioners con-
vention.
The Thanksgiving vacation was
very enjoyably spent by the teachers.
Miss Martin visited her family in
kearney. Mrs. Eatwell and Miss Wy
erts spent the holiday in Lyons and
Denver, Colo, Miss Hoover entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Petsch and family
! and Miss Alta Garner at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at her home.
G. w. Cox of Colorado, is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John johnson and Mr.. johnson.
Mrs. Frank Dorm was a passenger
70 Lincoln Friday to spend the week
end with her son and daughter, who
are attending school there.
WI. ana MIS-. FRANK McDuttee and
family attended the Thanksgiving
dinner and entertainment at the Com
munity hall and report a very en-
joyable time.
| Teachers examinations were given
at the school building Monday.
The proceeds OF the grade school
entertainment will go to buy a pic
ture for each room and to NEE, the
first payment on the new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson enter
tanned the following at wild goose
dinner Thanksgiving: Mrs. S. johnson
and daughter Nora. Ar. and Mrs. ].
Z Johnson and George Guenins o:
| Oshkosh.
| Miss Fina Zimmerman returned
Sunday evening from Cheyenne after
spending Thanksgiving at the Junse
! home.
The manual training department OF
the high school will receive about 500
feet of lumber and $4,000 worth OF
finishing material 10 carry on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
9@ZMhuboQ1
aRVF@7
OVID NEWS

Horace Parker is having an ice
house made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hogan and Miss
Florence Dressed were entertained
Sunday at c. H. Hagemeisters.
Mr.. Wood and family of Haxtun
were weekend visitors at the home
of Frank Herfert and family.
Several patrons Of school district
No. visited the Riverside school on
November 29th.
Mrs. E. b. Gonnerly entertained
several ladies last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Beck is husking corn for
c. H. Hagemeister this week.
Mrs. Bus school cIphred with the
Riverside school. taught by Mrs. Alb
bott last Wednesday afternoon. AL
though they were losers they did some
excellent work. Nevertheless they
Won the ball game.
The county nurse gave an educa-
tional talk and examined the school
children of the Riverside school Mon
day afternoon. These visits are Of
much help in teaching hygiene and
cleanliness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The services were all well attend
ed las, Sunday. At the evening ser
vice It was somewhat larger than
usual. Come again
We are going to hold home force
New Testament Evangehstic Cam
paisn beginning December Slst, 1922
and continuing until the job is finish,
ea. l viii preach the Biole in it full
ness without fear or favor and lead
sinners 10 Christ in clear light o.
tie New Testament.
We have no book ou, the Bible. Ii
creed but the Carisc. no name but the
Divine and no discipline out the New
Testament Scriptures.
The sermons for next Lords Day
are as follows: ll:oO A. M.-"ThingS
Essential 70 a Great Meeting" 7:St
P. M.--Nn nat Healed Naaman.
We are looking TOR You next Sunday
50 come.
EDWIN ROOT, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
of the department.

work of the department.
Mr.. H. l.. Swanson left for Omaha
to attend convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Funk OF Lodge
Pole, spent Thanksgiving with Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Hoover.
Mrs. Florke of Grand Island. is
spending few days at the home of
her neice, Mrs r. S. Chloupek.
The following spent Thanksgiving
at the Dave Henry home: Nr and
Mrs. A. L. Jensen and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dorm and family.
Mrs. Zimmerman and son Robert
New black boards were put in the
rooms of the school building lately.
Mrs. Shoemaker and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wendt Thanks
giving day.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new road north of town. They expec.
to finish it this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Roe spen.
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs Er.
ven koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Branchmuller
and family were visitors Sunday a.
the Frank McDuffee home.
Mr.. L. E. Rollman of North Platte
spent Thanksgiving with his family
here. Mr.. Simmons was also a din
ner guest
Mr.. klaas of Oshkosh was looking
after business matters in town one
day last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks TO our friends and nsighborS
wno SO kindly helped Us during .he
Illness and death OF our beloved son
and brother. Melvin Eugene, and for
the floral offerings we also wish
20 thank those who rendered the song
selections.
Mr. ana Mrs A. W Mckellips and
family.
Ar. ard MS S. T NcNellips
Mr. and Mrs, Ell NckellIp< and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy AcKeilipS and
family
Mr.. an6 Mrs, Vernon MckeihpS anG
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Smith ana FAM
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gerard and
family.
Mr. Charles Gerard