davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
District No. GO
X X X X X X X X X X X

Ruth Metcalf started school Monday
Of this week.
Fifteen pupils out of the twenty one
enrolled had perfect attendance this
week, being neither tardy or absent.
Addie Flaherty and Helen Peters
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
Wyman.
VIM. Byington had the misfortune
to have a runaway Monday, while go
ing to Redwood Falls. One of the
horses was hurt badly.
The Winn sisters gave a party in
honor of their niece Mrs. Farnsworth
Tuesday evening. ...-.
VIM. bikes baby is seriously ill.
The pupils received their premiums
this week from Minnesota Health AS
ISOLATION for the sale of the Christmas
seals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
Shutdown News.

Mrs. Mary Nielsen and daughter
Marion returned home Monday from
Storden, where they visited with re-
latives the past three weeks.
The Misses Mildred and Leola Jen-
sen of Lamberton spent the weekend
at their parental home.
M. F. Christensen transacted bust
ness in Lamberton Tuesday.
Einar Nielsen purchased a Ford
Sedan from C. D. Jensen of Clements
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen were
guests at the Peter Thorsten home
near Rowena Thursday.
A number Of Shutdown farmers at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Bert Barnum spent Friday
with Mrs. Edgar VIM.
Serene Thorsten spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Peter Thorsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedley spent
Friday evening at Peter Thorsten's.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Zieske were Red
wood Falls shoppers Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Senius Jensen of Sun
down were visitors at Peter Thorsten's
Thursday.
Miss Bernice Gallery has returned
to ST. Paul after spending a couple of
weeks with her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01

Tanlac is a powerful, reconstructive,
systemic and stomachic tonic. It
tones up the system, restores lost ap-
petite and makes you feel strong,
stury and well, as nature Intended
Public Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Open Church

Burdette L. Main, Minister.
Morning Worship 1890 o'clock.
Sunday School at II m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship and song service
at 1880 o'clock.
Mid-week service Thursday at 7:30
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross. Pastor.

his IS Chflstlan EndeaVOr Sunday.
Special Rally service at 1870.
Special music by the Endeavorers.
Sermon Theme-Soldiers of Jesus
Christ.
Thursday-Prayer Meeting 1880
Subject-Isaiah.
Cordial welcome to all our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
\ 4 i < \ !: + \ X \ ]
& CHURCH NOTICES \

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
AMONG OUR CORRESPONDENTS
New Avon Items

X X X X x X X X X
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
The Weather

The following report of local
weather conditions is furnished by j.
j. Mccain, local Y. S. weather obser-
yer, for the period beginning May
18th, and ending May Gath. 1922.
Day Temperature Rain Kind of
High Low fall day
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
Buys Saw Mill Property

DR.. and Mrs. Il. E. Wager of Tam
pa, and Arthur wager, a kinsman
from Louisville, Kentucky, arrived
here Tuesday, and registered at the
Seminole hotel The doctor has
bought the saw-mill property at Ac-
line. four miles south of town, which
includes equipment and 1000 acres
of timber land, and will Immediately
begin operations. Mules, log carts
and other equipments are on the way
here and will arrive by the end of the
week. The mill will be in charge of
w. j. Sebring of Barlow, who has
had much successful experience in
running saw-mills.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
Elk Governor Albert ". GIL
christ, Of Punta Gorda, Fla.
Candidate for U. S. Senator

He admits he made good as mem
Der of the Legislature, as Speaker of
the House, and as Governor. And
as soldier in Cuba during Spanish
American War. In June 1898, Gil
christ resigned office as Brig. Gen.
Fla. Militia to become Private in Co.
c. Ord U. S. Vol Infry., $3.50 per
month. In June 1899, he was mus
tered out of service as Captain.
Trammell voted against the Selec-
tive Draft Law, against President
Wilson, and the safety of our coun-
try
Trammell is for the $4,00O,0GO,-
100000 Bonus. Gilchrist is against
it. 1t is wrong in principle and will
add unnecessarily to taxation. Gill
christ says nothing too good for all
disabled ex-service men and this de-
pendents.
Trammell voted against return of
railroads to private ow n er h p
Trammell stood in the way of wom-
ans getting the vote. Trammell ad-
mitted in joint debate that no bill
bearing his name had passed Con-
gress since he has been senator No
senator for second term who defeat
ed an ADLER enator for a second
term.
If taX-paying voters prefer a pro-
fessional politician and office-h holder,
Trammell will get their votes If
they prefer plain business man who
will do what he thinks to be right
and just, regardless of his political
fate, they will vote for Gilchrist.
Gilchrist has his own convictions
Trammell has those he thinks belong
to the Band-Wagon crowd.
Give Politics a vacation-Vote for
Gilchrist.
Albert W. Gilchrist Campaign Head
quarters, Jacksonville, Florida.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
A CONFEDERATE HERO GONE
Uncle" Jim Roberts Passed Away at
Sons Home on Allapatchee

At 10 o'clock. Saturday morning,
Goth inst, Uncle" Jim Roberts died
at the home of his son, M. S. Rob-
erts, on the Allapatchee, and was
buried at Charlotte Harbor on Sun
day. For many years he lived in
this section of the state, particularly
at Sarasota, Bradentown and Char
lotte Harbor, at all of which PLACES
he became widely known and highly
respected.
He was born in Valdosta, Georgia,
July 22nd, 1897, and was, therefore,
eighty-four years and ten months old
at the time of his death. He served
gallantly in a Georgia regiment of
the Confederate army all through the
war between the states, and was
twice wounded in battle. Immedi-
ately after that conflict, he married
Miss Mary Knight. with whom he liv-
ed happily until her death. which oc-
Cured about eighteen years ago. IT
was about twenty-six years ago, that
he removed from Georgia to Sara
sofa. where he lived for short time
and then moved to Bradentown.
Here his wife died, and, few years
later. he took up his residence in the
family of his son, with whom he lived
for fifteen years, until his death, be-
ing confined to his bed for the past
To InC Of n
family of four brothers and one sis
ter, the brothers and sister having
preceded him to the grave many
years ago.
He was the father of thirteen
children, five of whom are dead. The
eight who survive him are: Mitchell
s.. William and Miss Claudia Rob
erts of Murdoch: l.. s. Roberts of
Fort Myers: A. S. Roberts, Braden-
town; Julian Roberts, Sarasota Mrs.
w. B. stephens, Tiger Bay, Mrs. w.
j. Quick, Barlow. Besides these, nu-
merous grandchildren and three
great-grandchildre are left to mourn
his loss. All these have in their
bereavement the sincere sympathy of
a host of friends.
During his long life. Uncle" Jim
was faithful to his duties as HUSBAND
and father as we'll as citizen and
friend. He was just in his dealings
generous, energetic as long as his
strength lasted, and a man whom to
know was to esteem.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Since February, 1919, the area de-
voted to citrus growing in old DeSoto
county has increased from II, 900 to
1000 acres, or by rs percent, &C
cording to inspectors of the State
Plant Board who recently made a
survey of citrus properties in the new
counties comprising old DeSoto.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

Vines of sQuashes, pumpkins, GU
cumbers and watermeions are sub
ject to attacks of small, sucking in
sects, especially early in summer.
These insects can be controlled by
sprinkling the vines with tobacco
dust or dry lime. 1t is best to apply
late in the afternoons or early in the
forenoon.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

A congenial party that enjoyed an
automobile ride and picnic at Liver
pool, up Peace river, Sunday, was
composed of the following: Mr.. and
Mrs, G. r. Atkinson and son DIN;
Mrs. r. l.. Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Lee; the latter's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Atkinson
of Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mathi-
son and three children, and Master
Eugene Koon. They report having
had delightful time
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26
PARK TRAMMELL
Candidate For
United States Senator
A Second Term

p A r * r X A NJ NJ f l. l.
THROUGHOUT HIS PUBLIC
CAREER WITHOUT A SINGLE
BREAK HAS BEEN TRUE AND
LOYAL TO THE INTEREST
OF THE PEOPLE.
AS SENATOR HE WAS AC-
TIVE A n ID LARGELY IN -
STRUMENTAL IN BRINGING
ABOUT THE FOLLOWING
FEDERAL FINANCIAL AS
SISTANCE TO AID FLORIDA
FARMERS; A FREIGHT RATE
REDUCTION OF $50 A CAR ON
FLORIDA FRUITS, V r G r =
TABLES AND OTHER FARM
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

There amt anything any better
to look at than a field of growing
corn" says Grandfather Corntassel.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

! John Blakely, age twelve years
younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.,
Blakeley, is surprising local machin-
lists and others by his mechanical
skill. Rummaging around the vari-
Gus garages, he picked up lot of
cast-off pieces, with which he has
recently built really good, service
able gasOlene engine, and he is now
engaged in collecting other thrown
away articles with which he is con-
structing the body and the rest of the
appurtenances of an automobile. In
short while, he will be running
about the streets in perfectly good
car of his own building, that cost
him nothing except his time, labor
and remarkable skill
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-05-26

County agents and specialists of
the Florida College of Agriculture
are holding citrus schools in several
counties on the East Coast and in
West Florida. In these schools the
farmer and the specialist go right
into the grove and together study
conditions as they are found.
'Rah for John Hagan, Everybody
vote for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

which makes a positive Affirmative
inquiry. Was Justinian more nearly
right than Alfred the Great! I'm.
less we abandon contradictory de-
bate and turn to inquisition little
fundamental change in criminal law
administration seems feasible.
We are a tender and sympathetic
people. not much given TO inficting
punishments in concrete cases II we
can get an excuse not 20 do it. Not
only are juries surrounded by this
atmosphere, but II envelops the
judge. In England, where a harsher
spirit prevails, the evils Of the laws
delays are mainly on the civil side
Of judicial administration. Here
they are on the criminal side. To
change the public temper is difficult.
Scarcely by accident did American
prisons become humane while those
Of other lands were unspeakably
cruel. Criminals arc doubtless en-
couraged by the maudlin. but
how may we rid ourselves Of the
maudlin?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

rating the reforms pledged ct Wssh-
ington by China to the other powers
in return for waivers Of territory
and Of congratulated special privi-
leges.
China Is therefore taking the only
possible way out. To rise in the
scale Of nationality she must create
a strong central authority. To OBJ
tain the great benefits Of the Wash
ington settlement she must show her
self capable Of self-government and
that unified control which alone can
give force 20 the many international
engagements which her delegates
have signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The Protected Transgcssor

Mark Twain's we'll known remark
that every one complained Of the
westher but that no one did any
thing about it, has applicability to
the lambasting that eminent lawyers
are giving to another hoary offender.
Seldom have the weaknesses Of
our criminal procedure endured a
more pitiless trouncing than has
come from distinguished members Of
the bar. At the meeting Of the COM
mittee on law enforcement Of the
American Bar Association Henry W.
Taft limited it would be a gain 20
scrap all the existing rules Of evil
dence and admit hearsay and other
civil law denominations. Judge Mar
Gus Kavansgh, Of Chicago, while not
openly advocating fogging, signif-
esntly said it had proved a powerful
deterrent. John ". Golf was par
ticulsrly aer;d, especially toward
lawyers who try their cases in the
newspapers. The voice Of Justice
Grain, whose pet aversion is the
confession" secured by police pres
sure. was almost drowned out, and
SO almost was that Of Mr.. Banton,
who ventured TO hint that news-
papers sometimes helped in speeding
justice.
The reason for the extreme jeal-
ousy with which the common law
guarded a defendant is, Of course,
gone. Presumptively wicked and
tyrannous kings no longer put pre-
sumptively innocent men into dun
geons. We hit az all Of US when we
make the protection Of one Of US a
supreme purpose. But jousting
against duly impaneled lay juries,
whose leanings toward mercy soften
the rigors Of the law, is a waste Of
effort. The reformer commonly
finds he is beating his head against
a stone wall.
The civil law proceeds by inquisi-
tion directed by trained investiga-
tor. The common law has a contra
dietory debate in the presence Of a
listening Judge and jury, neither Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Il 7 cant write this l.;;ie piece in
the first person singular shall stop
right here and now. for that is tire way
I feel IL. 7 couldn't make e impersonal.
rs sbou. ny aTss session with a
liying.room radio.
don't possess a radio oU;f, myself.
7, is doubtful l. l shall ever own one.
can run a typewriter after fashion,
and iawn.mower Decent battle nc
as a rule, bot an automobile or q
radio will always be beyond nc They
are TOO technical for NJ comprehen-
sion. Especially the radio. One look
a. the diagrams on the Sunday radio
rage puts ne right back in the geom-
otry class ard hear the professor
saying do I make 70 clear 20 you p
he never did. poor soul.
No. shall get along with the radio
outfits Of ny friends. Nothing could
Re more restful. more soothing, after
a hard day than the radio. fel, rs
influence the instant stepped into the
room. There were a lot 81 people
present, yet there was no chatter Il
seemed, III you get what mean" just
like a cheerful funeral. Everybody
silent. yet everybody genial and happy
You nigh, almost have figured tia,
the will had just been read. and tina,
everybody present had found himself
the principal leeatee.
Over By the window was the radio
outfit. IN easy chairs before Il, each
with a head harness about his ears,
at two hurched-up humans. There
we're ten or twelve persons in the room.
bu, only two ear clips. l looked with
4 sort Of mild awe az the hunched.up
figures: they might have been models
FOR Robins The Thinker One was
ny host Could that be Bill? Sud
denly he waved his right arm, but II
was not IN greeting. He was waving
il for silence; as II il were rot IN
eanr!ly silent already. Somebody was
whispering. Somebody quit, and The
arm was lowered. Then the ultimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
No Discrimination at Harvard

The text Of the Harvard an
rouncement about restricting admis-
sions 20 the university's capacity be-
lies the headlines that II is consider
ine race discrimination. The sole
mention Of the Jews is a passing ref
erence. and only the representative
on race questions will read into II a
threat Of discrimination.
Harvard has long had record for
tolerance and liberality. Nowhere
have Jews received less discrimina-
tory treatment. They have distin-
guished themselves in their studies
They have led in other activities
They have been elected to the most
exclusive social organizations. With
the exception Of an insignificant per-
oentage Of nsrrow-minded snti-Se-
mites and a small group Of supersen-
sitive students Of Jewish origin, there
has been no question and no talk OF
the differences between Jew and Gen.
tile. This is the Harvard way.
There is no reason 70 believe Hsr-
ward will change its traditional tol-
erance when deciding on the best
methods Of relieving the university's
congestion. II would be against the
spirit Of Hsrvard--a spirit that has
behind it the tradition Of many gen
erations Of liberality-to introduce
race discrimination into the adms-
sion requirements. Whatever lin
itations are established will surely
be applied impsrtially. But not
even the most fervent forenter Of
race prejudice will deny that Har-
ward may prescribe its own quail
hcations in so far as learning, char
acter and personality are concerned
So long as these standards are ap-
piled without favor no one may
Justly protest. To protest without
reason is . poor way 10 serve aspir-
ing Jewish youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
On the Right Track

China was represented at the
Washington conference by a delega-
ton which assumed 10 speak for the
Chinese people. II spoke for them,
however, only in hgurstive sense,
for China at that time was maintain
ing two rival governments. neither
one Of them wholly independent Of
local military satraps. The confer
ence treaties were made with China,
an entity" on the political map.
They we're to be carried out through
negotiations with a central Chinese
government, supposed 70 be capable
Of fulfilling the conditions attached
10 a fuller recognition by the other
signator;es Of Chinese sovereignty.
Events after the dispersal Of the
conference showed that there was no
unified power at Picking to which
commissions appointed by the confer
ence 70 moderate foreign intrusion
into China's affairs could turn with
any certainty Of securing results.
Many Of the concessions made at
Washington seemed, therefore, i'm
possible Of realization. Il was ssr-
donic revelation Of the hollowness Of
China's claim Of equality in sover-
eighty and national solidarity with
the other powers.
Now China herself is beginning 70
see the yecessity Of unifcstiOn and
naturalization. The victor in the
most recent civil war" General WI,
has declared for reconstruction Of
the parliament driven out Of Peking
in 1917 by the military reactionaries.
This parliament at least represented
China in rs entirety. II had ma
tionsl character. II is 20 that extent
a legitimate instrument for inaugu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The Wetness That Was

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: Your correspondent orrin
Graham presents facts pertaining TO
prohibition" which are not founded
on the real features Of the case. Is
it not a fact that the state prohibition
law in Maine permitted the sale Of
beverages containing up 10 3 per cent
alcohol Sot one Of the thirty-four
states which Mr.. Graham claims were
in the prohibition column before the
Eighteenth Amendment was adopted
prohibited the importation Of at least
a quart OF whisky a month.
II there was such large mo
license area. why and how were &c.
iss.473 barrels Of beer Of thirty'one
gallons each consumed in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1914, just before
the war broke out. the largest out
put on record Also, why were 1917
74o,s25 gallons Of distilled liquors
sold, the high record in 1917 the last
year in which dis.illa.ion for bever-
age purposes was permitted
FRED scHwARz.
New York, May 20, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Over to the Enemy

Divers 100 per cent Americans like
Daniel F. Cohalan, George Sylvester
Viereck and jeremiah O'Leary be-
lieved in pathetic innocence that Will
liam Randolph Hearst was going TO
England that he might stand in
front of Buckingham Palace and
sheer at the royal family.
They fancied that this comrade
through years Of face-making at
England and the English would be-
gin twisting the British lions tail
the minute he stepped of the boat
even If it was q British boat.
Joyfully they speeded him upon
what they supposed, Of course, was a
punitive pilgrimage mission Of
mslevolenee. What 100 per cent
American Of all their number was
better fitted by nature and inclina-
ton 70 tell the most hated nation
where it got of? What friend Of
Ireland and other British-baiting ma
tons more worthy 10 deluge perhdi-
Gus Albion with his scorn?
Eagerly these gentlemen watched
the cables to learn what would hap
pen when Mr.. Hearst, in person,
stalked the Strand and Kissed his
hatred. Imagine their ehagrin when
this idol walked with his feet Of clay
right into No. 10 Downing Street
and thrust them under the mahog-
any Of the British Premier!
Hearst accepting soup and fish and
sweets from Lloyd George! Hearst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
The Wrong Kind OF Cloture

The Senate has AZ present a cloture
rule Of limited scope. Debate may be
restricted by a two-thirds vote. I'm
DER this rule old-stylo hlibustering
by a small group or by a single indi-
vidual has been shut of. When the
present rule was adopted it was re-
ceived with general satisfaction be-
cause il terminated a gross abuse.
II may be that the Senate needs a
more rigid limitation on discussion.
The Tribune always has favored
freeing both branches Of Congress
from the tyranny Of irresponsible
minority control. Thomas B. Reed
said at the height Of the contest 20
end hlibustering in the lower branch,
Il thank God that this house is no
longer a deliberstive body" The
Senate remained deliberative in the
Reed sense. The great expansion Of
business since 1890 justihes loosen
ing Of the brakes or legislation. Pos
sibly before long the Senate ought 20
have a cloture system giving ma
jority power 10 operate in all cases
without arbitrary interference.
II is a different thing, however, 10
try 10 apply cloture 70 specific bills
when those bills are encountering
legitimate opposition. A tariff bill,
reported with hundreds Of amend
ments and involving immensely COM
plicated details of production, distri-
button, valuation and business COM
petition, is hardly the sort Of meas
ure 10 which 20 apply a rule-of-
thumb scale Of debate. That is, IN
less the Senate is 10 abandon its ira
ditional role as the real arbiter Of
tariff schedules and TO revert 70 the
rough, hit-or-miss, vote-hrst-ard-
deliberate afterward method Of the
House.
Tariff bills always have been con.
sidered in the Senate on their merits
and the time spent on them never has
been wasted. II is wiser 70 stick to
that habit now. The Senate Repub-
licans tried in ls9o-'9l 70 impose a
cloture rule for the purpose Of pass
ing the Lodge-Spooner Federal cleo
tion bill. The rule never came 10
vote; neither did the election bill. A
tariff act can be passed by Congress,
when the time is ripe for it, without
the aid OF q new cloture rule. II is
bad political judgment TO try 10 pass
such an act at this session, with or
without cloture.