davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

bears upon its approach so delicate and so
quaint little chapel that ono quite readily
can picture churchly denitarcs pausing to
Lnccl within it as thcy crossed the Font
dAvignon. \ few yards further down the
stream an utterly unromantc and highly
utilitarian brGgc supplies the every need Of
he sleepy, dusty Avignon Of today
n. HOWEVER, your taste, like mine rons
quite strongly to bridges. you can get a
motor either at Avlgnon or at Mines
the distance is equal in either casc-aud drive
ten or twelve miles to tho great pont du
Gard, which tho Romans built twenty con
turlcs ago and which, even though it ceased to
he an aqueduct many centuries in thc past,
still bears a busy highway on its stout arches.
The only thing that VIC have in the United
States that is comparable with the Pon du
Gard is the High Bridge in the City of New
York, and even to-day the vandals are propos-
ing its utter ruination By suggesting the cut
ting out Of two three OF its center arches in
order that a navigation that does not exist and
that never can exist can pass up and down
tine Harlem River.
The Pont du Gard is the chief lion NJ Mines
even though so fairly removed from it. The
old town has other lions however, The Ro-
man arena. considerably battered TODAY. but
still good enough to hold prize fights. imported
from nearby Spain. one fete days and on
pleasant Sunday aftcrnoons: the exquisite
Maison Carree from which the lovely capitol
on Shockoe 1iill in Richmond and goodness
knows how many old-fashioned American
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
VENICE.

VENICE.
FTER all, perhaps, the pleasantest
\ way to so to Italy is through the very
y south of France The much adver-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
He Paid the Note.

A certain shiftiess character had
borrowed some money at the bank
after having been secured by a hard
working man. Notice was sent; no
response A second notice was sent.
but no response And third with
similar results. Whereupon the guar
antOr was told to come in and take
up the note Seeing the maker of the
note on the street. he asked:
Didn't you know that note was
due?"
Getting an affirmative reply, he fur
Their asked
"Why didn't you take it up?"
This time the shiftless one made re-
ply:
Didn't you expect to pay it?"
"No.'
"Well, what did you sign it for if
you didn't expect to pay it?"
There was no recourse from this
question, that's the way it usually
stacks up, so the guarantor took up
the note and credited the sum to ex-
perience.-Farm Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
CHINA REAL LAND OF CASTE
Conditions There Declared by Travel
. ers to Outelass Even Those Exist
inc in East India.

Cinnamon have more caste even than
the East Indians. They say you never
find one Chinaman in low condition
of life but you will find him employ
ing another Chinaman in still lower
condition. The small Chinese farmer
employs a servant, to whom he is
lord and master This mental Is COM
PEELED to serve him in any capacity
that may be required. For instance,
when the small Chinese farmer takes
a pig to market he does not do it as
the Irishman does, by driving the pig
along the road. No, he first kills the
pig. or makes his "hired man" do it.
Then the pig is carefully packed on
one side of single wheeled vehicle
something like a Wheelbarrow. The
weight of the proprietor may just bal
ance that of the pig, but If it is great
er, then few boulders are added to
even things up. The whole apparatus
is then wheeled along the road by the
hired man, the Chinese proprietor
meanwhile placidly smoking his pipe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
How Fruit Worm Gets Into Apple.

Did you ever find worm away in
the core of an apple when there wasn't
any sign of hole on the outside to
show where it got in? Well. in the
spring, says the Ave Maria, when the
trees are all in blossom and look their
loveliest, little moth slipped out of
its ch1ysalis and flew among the bios
SONS. Then, when the petals of the
flowers had fallen. the moth laid an
egg in the upturned cup made by the
five points of the calyx. In short
time the tiny egg Matched into small
worm. and the little worm bored its
way into the apple that was just form
ing! and there it grew with the apple
meanwhile feeding on it. When the
apple falls to the ground, the worm
gets out and finds it's way into the
tree, where it spins cocoon, from
which another moth is Matched the
next spring, and so on The birds
search for these fruit worms in the
bark of the trees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
QUOTATIONS H0ARY WITH AGE.
Many Of the Most Familiar Sayings
Have Been in Use for Five =
Hundred Years.

"All's well that ends WELL" you say,
and you are quoting from a book OF
tales little matter of 500 years old;
/. e., the "Gesta Romanorum,' first
printed about 1473.
To Godfrey Chaucer, awell of Eng
lish undefyled," who was born in 1873,
we owe multitude of our most ire
quently used proverbs, including
"Many small maketh great, III
two evils choose the lesser" All Is
not gold that glitters," "Out of sight,
out Of mind" "Man proposes and God
disposes."
Between Chaucer's time and the day
of Shakespeare some of our most IA
miliar saws were born. "Look ere We
leap" "Strike while the iron is hot"
"Never look a gift horse in the mouth,
.Beggars should be no choosers,"
"You can bring horse to water ETC..
"a new broom sweeps clean,' Small
pitchers have wide ears" zone swal-
low maketh not summer" Its an
i'll wind blows no one good Enough
is as good as feast" whats bred
in the bone" ETC.. ;. Comparisons are
odious.' These are few that came to
light later than Chaucer, but before
Shakespeare was born in 1864.
If you haven't read faithfully from
the Bard of Avon you may not be
aware that the following proverbs are
found in his works: Familiarity
breeds contempt" whats mine Is
yours" etc.; every why hath a where
for" ut is wise father knoweth his
own child" Good wine needs no
BUSH" Married in haste, repent at
leisure" "Give the devil his due All
the worlds a stage" "Some are born
great, some achieve greatness etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Kintire News

Miss Annie Anderson went to the
D. Healy home near Vesta last Satur-
day where she will be employed for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne re-
turned from the Cities Monday morn
ing where they had been to attend
the Auto Show and visit their son
Russell.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Skarning concert given at the Belvlew
hall Wednesday evening and enjoyed
it very much. An old fashioned dance
was given after the concert for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Skarning furnished the
music. s5-.-...-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Healy are the proud
parents of baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, Miss
Ellen and Roy spent Tuesday evening
at the VIM. Mack home.
Miss Freda Muetzel is at Redwood
Falls where she is employed at the
Ted Pease home.
Mr.. and ..Irs. A. H. w. Eckstein and
daughters Sidonia and Wenona, who
have been visiting at the home Of the
formers sister, Mrs. VIM. Mack and
family for the past two months left
for New Ulm Monday for visit with
relatives there.
Township Day for East and West
District No. % and District No. so
was held at the Belview hall Thurs
day, February II. Each school also
gave short program after the con-
tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack went to
New Ulm Monday in response to a
message notifying them of the sud-
den death by heart failure of their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Henry j. Meyer a
prominent resident of that place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Med LaCuyre came up
from Morgan Thursday. Mr.. LaCuyre
sold his horses and other property at
his auction sale Wednesday, as he has
decided to change his occupation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Scanlon attended
the card party and dance at the A.
o. U. w. hall at Seaforth Friday eve
ming
MisssEllen Larson spent Monday at
the Alfred Larson home in Belview.
Mr.. John Sundine of Minneapolis
gave lecture at the Swedish church
in Belview Friday evening. The Luz
Their League members served lunch.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Farmers Institute at the Belview
hall Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Mack spent the weekend
at home returning to Redwood Monday
forenoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Shore Acre School
District No. 40
X X !: X X X X 4: X

Mr.. Zwach, the chairman of our
school board, spent Wednesday after
noon visiting school. We enjoyed
having him here.
Miss Eulalie Gall was an overnight
visitor at the Flesner home Tuesday.
The pupils of the school had per-
feet health card the last week.
Jane Reynolds spent the weekend
visiting relatives at Tracy.
Inez Grunden visited school one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merriett, Lynn
Weber, Jane and Pearl Reynolds and
Flesners spent Thursday evening at
the P. Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Melligen moved on
the Robert Nelson farm in Gales
Township. The Melligens lived in
Tracy for the last year, but think they
will like farm life better.
The Little Citizens League gave a
lincoln Valentine Program Tuesday.
Several parents were present. The
following program was given:
Roll call by giving incidents OF Lin
coins Life.
Song-"Our Flag" School
who Is It? --------- Roman Zwach
Dialogue-Important Days OF Febru-
washington and Lincoln Zwach
Reading-Lincoln AS a Boy ---------
--------------- Jane Reynolds
Song-Lincoln ------------- Scnool
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
A Genial HeckIer.

Il was driving along a rough coun.
try road the other day." said Lloyd
George during an electioneering tour
land at the foot of steep hill / saw
the signboard, Please Slacken the
Reins Going Up the HILL While read
ing this it occurred to me that it might
be well for people generally to be as
kind and considerate in their treatment
OF their minister as they are of their
horses, especially when the load is
heavy and the road is Steep
There was burst of applause from
the audience, which appreciated the
point of the premier's illustration, but
the inevitable wag was present, and he
piped up, "Why not try a fiivver,
Georgie?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
1t Kept Him on Job
Says Railroad Man
WAS LOSING WEIGHT AND
STRENGTH EVERY DAY AND
THOUGHT HE WOULD HAVE
TO QUIT. TANLAC AGAIN
PROVES MERIT.

Pat Kilbane, S96 Price St., St. Paul,
Mimi, well-known Great Northern
Railroad man, is now an enthusiastic
champion of Tanlac. He says:
II am a believer in Tanlac and I've
got good reason to be. When began
taking Tanlac I had been going down
hill for months, had no appetite, was
dosing weight and strength every day
and rheumatism had me in it's clutches.
| had about made up my mind that l
would have to lay off from work al
together.
s'Tanlac was certainly what | need
ed. My appetite picked up from the
first dose and it wasn't long before
the rheumatism had left me. | just
feel fine now in every way and eat,
sleep and work better than in years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
New Avon Items

Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Schwantas were
visitors at the Emil Loock home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hager ano
daughter were callers at the Welsch
home Sunday evening.
Nick and Joe Gutter and Ben. Stan
dick were visitors at the home of John
Simon's Friday evening.
Anton Suess was caller at the
Anton Welsch home Sunday.
Edna Werner was a caller at the
Anton Stick home Monday evening.
A. Werner was a visitor at the H
Werner home Wednesday evening.
A large crowd attended the R. Bal
lard sale last Thursday.
Miss Katzenberger and Miss Samu-
elson were visitors at the Ed. Kruse
home last Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01

That as rule the man who is will
ing to tackle difficult task doesn't
find it so difficult after he gets going.
Elk.
That the young people who are en-
joying their first puppy love are never
foolish. 1t is serious and moment
GUS occasion for them.-Ex.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
TAKEN ON TRIP TO PACI-
FIC COAST TO BE GIVEN

An illustrated lecture by stereop-
ticon views, "God in Nature" will be
given in st. Mary's Lutheran church,
Silver Run, on Yellow Stone, and
Grand Canyon National Parks, on
Sunday evening, July 2, by G. w. Yei-
ser, Union Mills, who visited these
parks and others, in his ocean to oc-
can auto trip last year.
About 20 beautiful colored views
will be shown. A rare opportunity OF
travelling through these wonderful
phenomena of nature. The most won
derful parks of the world, presented
by a tourist that looked with wonder,
pleasure and fear upon every view
shown.
A short description of the trail Wis
iting the eleven national parks
through mountains and deserts, in
Guiding the orange groves and flower
beds of California, illustrated, will be
included in the lecture. All interested
in nature and God in nature, are in
vited. The canvass will be so placed
that an audience of 500 can see and
hear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
CIVIC LEAGUE GET TOGETHER

The Woman's Civic League held a
short but very pleasant meeting at the
Playground on the evening of June
%. After the minutes of the preceding
meeting had been read and approved
the treasurer gave her report, show
ing a balance on hand of $299.48.
Mrs. Grace Bish, chairman of the fly
committee, announced the opening Of
the summer campaign against flies,
and that the children of the town
seemed to be very much interested in
the work, especially in the contest for
Chautauqua tickets to be given as
prizes.
Mrs. Leeds Billingslea, chairman of
the playground committee, reported
that an unusually large number Of
children were taking advantage Of the
playground, and that a great many of
the younger girls were anxious to act
as monitors; the selection of monitors
was left to the discretion of the chair
man, with the suggestion that sixteen
or seventeen be the minimum age for
monitor.
Miss Anna Shriver, chairman of the
entertainment committee, reported
that negotiations with the John Rog-
ers Company for the production of a
play in the fall were being conducted
1t was decided to postpone for the
present the matter of renting a room
permanently for meetings, as the pres
ent arrangements are very satisfac-
t2ry.
At 900 the meeting adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
UNDER KNIFE 4s TINES, DIES

Catawissa, Pa, June 27.--Herbert
McCarty. %, a veteran of the Seventy
ninth Division, lost four-year fight
for life after undergoing nearly SO op-
erations to overcome wounds he had
suffered few days before the armis-
tice, when his body was riddled by bull
lets from a machine gun of a German
aeroplane. McCarty had been in hos
pitfalls almost continuously since he
was wounded.
Twenty-four of his operations were
major ones, "a others were classed by
surgeons as minor. Eighteen machine
gun bullets had been taken from his
body and he carried two, grown into
his jugular vein, to his death. In the
operations IA ribs had been entirely
removed. a portion of one shoulder
blade and a collarbone taken out.
His case is said by specialists to be
one of the most remarkable in Amer
lean surgery Until two months ago
he had recovered sufficiently to leave
the hospital for short periods.
McCarty had been cited for extreme
bravery. his citation stating he was
dragging bodies of his comrades back
from exposed positions when wounded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
RAIN ARRIVES IN TINE.

With a heavy thunder gust Wednes-
day afternoon came a good soaking
rain. Rain was badly needed all over
this county, thus doing many thou
sand dollars worth of good to grow
ing crops. The banks on Morgan's Run
were insufficient to hold the water
and overfiowed into meadows at many
places. The bridge over Morgan's Rur
on the State road to Eldersburg was
so badly damaged that it could not
be used for traffic. A large Cadil-
lac automobile going toward Elders
burg, not knowing of the danger, slip
ped down the bank and was left
stranded until yesterday morning,
when Klee & Hoff's wrecking crew
was called and brought the machine
back on the pike.
The two evening trains were de-
layed by the signal system being put
out of commission by the storm. The
Baltimore accommodation was de-
layed two hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
KNIGHTS AkTER NEW MEMBERS

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pyth-
las of Maryland through its Grand
Chancellor, DIR. Herbert c. Blake, has
started drive for new members
throughout the State. Rallies have been
leld in Easton, .Gaithersburg, West
Minister. Hagerstown, Cumberland,
brunswick, the next to be held in
salisbury. The Mountain City Lodge
al Cumberland has made great
"hleyement, bringing their total MEM
oership up to 1884 the second largest
"dse in the United States.
DIR. Blake of Baltimore City, Mr..
neno 5. Harp, Mr.. ]. H. Dronrnberg,
.. u Frederick county, and Mr.. j.
nlchardson have toured the State
meeting with excellent results. The
OOO leU ~
mere is also a campaign on for a
"ew building, that is making much
pSrogress. The building commission
Los circulated the entire membership
"Nh Dropectus of the new building
pIdctlcally assured before the next
sear' The building is to cost $4O0, 900,
~. cIu IS to be located at Preston and
udrleS streets. Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
COURT OF APPEAL DECISIONS
GEO. w. OWINGS AND b. & O. RAIL-
ROAD LOSES SUITS.

The two appeal cases, George w.
Owings VS.. Clara Helen Blum Owings,
and B. & o. Railroad VS.. Giles Griffin,
father of Thomas F. Griffin, deceased,
which was argued before the Mary
land Court of Appeals, Annapolis, at
the April term. were decided against
Mr. Owings and B. & o. Railroad, Fri
day last.
Mr. Owings sued his wife, Mrs.
Clara Owings, for dissolution of his
marriage. on the grounds that he was
unconscious when he was married
and did SO under force and without
his consent. He also lost his case in
this court.
Giles Griffin was awarded $1,000 by
a jury in this court for the death of
his son. Thomas F. Griffin. 5 years
old, colored, at Sykesville. Young
Griffin crawled under B. G o. freight
train that was standing at Sykesville
station and before he could cross the
train started, catching his clothing
and dragging him to death under the
train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
WOMAN TAX COLLECTOR OWNED
LIMOUSINE WITH s32 SALARY.

Jersey City, June 15.-Mrs. Helen
Grant Marshall, for thirteen years
assistant tax collector of Kearny,
now on trial on charges of embezzling
$4,000 of the towns funds, admitted
that, although her salary was only
S32 a week, she kept Japanese ser
wants and owned limousine. She de-
MED emphatically that she ever took
any of the towns money.
During cross-examination, which
was particularly severe, Mrs. Mar
shall became faint. When her coun-
sci asked for an adjournment, Judge
Mccarthy told the witness she could
have short rest, but the trial must
go on.
Mrs. Marshall was acquitted by the
jury. She had previously been convict
ed and sentenced to from four to sew
en- years Imprisonment, after Harry
u. Caithness, tax collector, had been
acquitted of the same charge. Her con.
vfction was set aside on her appeal
that she could not be guilty as Cath
ness. her superior in office had been
acquitted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
ALL SET FOR THE BAZAR

Tomorrow evening the big three
day supper and bazar for the beneflt
of the Westminster Fire Company Will
open. Chicken and waffle suppers
will be served in its best style. The
other features will be dancing, band
concerts. ETC., besides a number OF
other attractions.
On July a game of ball will be
played on the College grounds be-
tween our local club and New Wind
sor at p. m. At $50 contest will
take place between our fire depart
ment and visiting companies with fire
trucks. The run will be from College
Hill to B. F. Shriver Co.'s building on
Main street, where the hose will be
connected to a fire plug and water
thrown to show what an up-to-date
fire truck can do.
At z D. m. our fire company with
several others. headed by the West
minister Band will parade the streets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
y WEDDINGS.
KEEFAUVER-BERGMAN

Promptly at p. m. Saturday, June
oath, while Miss Edna LaMotte play
ed Lohengrin's wedding march, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schwartz, of near
Gettysburg, attendants, led the way to
the altar, where Rev.. c. G. Leather
man, Manchester, met the bridal par
ty, Prof. Lloyd C. Keefauver and Miss
Miriam G. Bergman, and with the ring
service pronounced them man and
wife. Again to the strains of the or
gan the party left the church and re-
turned to the brides home where the
friends gathered for luscious lunch
and social hour. They left on the even
ing train for honeymoon trip to and
about New York.
Prof. Keefauver was until recently
Principal of the Hampstead School
and Miss Bergman was sixth grade
teacher. He now is assistant county
superintendent of Adams county, and
will reside in Gettysburg. Miss Berg
man is one of Manchester's most ac-
complished ladies and her departure
will be a material loss. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. F. Bergman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VIM. Keefauver, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Schwartz and daugh
ter. Eva j., Mr.. John Bange, Hanover;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bange, Hanover.
also their children, William and Mir
lam, Miss Ida Mae Bergman, Balti-
more; Miss Edna LaMotte, Rev. and
Mrs. Leatherman and son, Clarence,
Misses Augusta and Emma Bergman,
Mrs. VIM. Keefer, Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-30
ORPHANS COURT

Mondays June 26th-Minnie F
Latherwood, administrative OF Jesse
Latherwood, deceased, received order
d Court to execute deed.
Benjamin E., and John c. Haines,
Gecutors of Margaret Ann Haines,
deceased. reported sale of real estate.
Seward j. Englar, executor of Fran
els ]. Englar, deceased, returned in
yentory of personal property.
j. Abram Dodrer and John ]. Lem
mon, administrators of ]. Calvin Dod-
rer, deceased, reported sale of person
al property and settled their first and
final account.
The last will and testament of Mary
Ann Reifsnider, deceased, was duly
probated and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto John L..
Reifsnider, Jr, and Marie Louise r.
Creecy. who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, June 27th.-Katharine
Fiscel. administrative of Mervin Fis-
eel. deceased, settled her first and fl
nal account
Ella F. Keen and Wilbur II. Otto,
administrators of Catharine E. Otto.
deceased. settled their first and final
account
John L. Reifsnider, Jr., surviving
administrator d. b. n. C. t. a., OF Jesse
Reifsnider, deceased, reported sale of
real estate.
(Note) Monday and Tuesday
July Srd and 4th. being holidays
Court will not be in session. Court
Will sit July 5th and 9Th.