davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

wrinkles. tan. roughness and obliter-
ates discolorations of all kinds. 1t
comes in three shades, flesh, white
and brunette.
Derwillo stands alone as a beauti-
fier for the hanls and arms Over
one million girls and women are now
using it. There is no occasion for
touching up when you use Derwillo,
as perspiration does not effect ii and
it stays on until you wash it off. Get
Derwillo aud try it today. You will
be astonisked at the quick results it
gives. Derwillo and Liska cold cream
can be obtained at the toilet counters
of all lrug and department stores in
Guiding sun Drug Co, Owl Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss {. Paula Revare
Plans QeIiahtful Program

A delightfW program has been ar
ranged by K. Paula Revare for her
dance festival program, which will
take place the coming Friday evening.
at the Arizona School of Music
The program consists of many
beautiful dances--the creation OF Miss
Revare, who is an adept in her spe-
cial line of artistic work Through
out the year. her students have given
generously of their services upon all
the prominent social entertainments
of the city
The. program viii begin promptly at
S:l5 o'clock, and as several hundred
people were unable TO gain admission
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Miss Glaum's ad-
vice. You can get
Derwillo and Liska
cold cream from the
toilet counter of
any up todate drug
or department store.
They are famous
for the instant re-
suits they give.
Put Derwillo on
one side of your
face and compare it
with the other--you
will need no fur
ther argument to
convince. You that
it is away ahead of
face powder or
other beautifiers..
Derwillo instantly
gives you a rosy
W h i te complexion
which will make
YOU look younger.
1t is wonderful for
darl- How shin
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Beauty Hints
BY Louise GIaum

That beautiful actress, Louise
GIaum, says: "A girl or woman who is
passed by without glance of admi-
ration has only herself to blame. No
matter how irregular the features.
anybody who possesses a beautiful
complexion will attract attention any
where
1t is now possible, through the use
of Derwlllo and Liska coil cream for
anyone to have a beautiful skin, soft
smooth and yelyety. Just follow
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep Your hair
in good condition, be careful what
you wash it with
Most soaps and prepared snain-
poos contain too much alkali. This
cries the scalp. Makes the hair
brittle, ana is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
anything lese you can use for
shampooing. as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or
glass with little warm water
then moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. 1t will make an
abundance of rioh, creamy lather,
and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oil. Tre hair dries quickly and
evenly, and 1t leaves it fine and
silky bright, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough TO last everyone IN the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Osborne Woman's Club
viii Giye Play

1t has been announced that the
Osborn Woman's club will present
farce comedy. THE Fascinating
Fanny Brown by Helen Bagg, on
Thursday evening. June I. in the
auditorium of the Osborn school for
the benefit OF the Deaconess hes
pital.
The cast, composed OF membeAs
of the club is arousing great
amount OF interest in their clever
work in producing a high-class per-
formance with such perfection. The
play is one that Is said to contain a
great deal OF comedy and is worthy
of the finest audience.
The cast. which is well selected is
being coached By Mrs. Dwight Earl
Easley of the Arizona School OF Mu-
sic, and is as follows:
PerciVal Gale.... ...... Herbert Odeiy
Billy Pearson. carol Rhodes,
Henry Dudley. Jack Meister
Mrs. Caldwell. ..........A Alice Odell
Audrey Caldwell. -. Elyey Rhodes
Dorothy Dudley. -. Mildred Meister
Florence Howe. ..... Annie Caldwell
Mrs. Moffett. ..........F Florence Scott
Martha. ..............Isa Isabel jacob
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
F r Eek LIE S
Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strendth

6oupie 0LFeHAIn
This preparation for the treat
men. of freckles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving clear, beautiful complex
ion that II is sold under guarantee
TO refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckIes under a
vel; ger an ounce of Othine and
remove them Even the first few
applications should show a Won
derful Improvement. some of the
lighter frcckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
,he double strength Othine: it is
this that is sold on the money
back guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

at the last dance recital given at th,
school, small fee is asked for the
benefit of the Arizona Children.
Home at Tucson.
The fine program will be as fol
lows:
Exhibition of Technique:
(a) Happy Moments.
(b) Danish Dance of Greeting
Marjorie Bradley, Jane Gregg,
Dora Hills, Ruth Hausner,
Merilynn Mcclellan, Virginia
Mccoy, Mary McLoone, Abbie
Dee White, Helen Wetzler,
Anna Mary Wilson.
Valse ......... Helen Louise Waddel
Flower Dance ...I... Mary McLoone
(a) Little Miss Muffit,
(b) Hickory. Dickory Dock. .
......-.........H Helen Wetzler
Filtration. ....... Meta Sue Swinney
Mazurka 49,. ..... Josephine Kirksey
GYPSY Dance. ......... Virginia Hash
Carnation.- s........ June Pinckney
Butterfly. y..... Dorothea Jean Garrett
Southern Melodies. Lois Hegele
Little Fairy. Jane Shepherd
.. -.
Valse Parisienne. ..... Ruth Drane
Marionette. ...... Anna Rosenzweig
Springtime. .... Virginia Stoddard
Cricketts Serenade ..........
............. Elizabeth Munger
Little Ro- Peeb. ..... Elaine Palmer
Fascination. Doris Odell Mason
Gavotte Piquante. ..............
.......,.... Mary Virginia Palmer
Nalse Bleue ......... Jane Alexander
Gavotte ........... Marion Scott
To Wild Rose. -. Helen Haniey
Toe Dance. Mary Louise Maris
GLOW worm. .s..a...........
Mary Virginia and Elaine Palmer
Sunfiowers-Jean Dunbar, Lois He
gele. Doris Mason, Lucille Pember-
ton. Carol Price, Anne Willis.
Soft Shoe Dance. 1850. Bernard Funk
Barcarolle. .... Elizabeth Iben
(Song accompaniment, Elizabeth
Toohy.)
Scarf Dance Mona Kingsbury
Brooks, Leslie Brown, Catherine
Dresher, Joybelle Hazelett, Helen
Hanley. Josephine Kirksey, Anna
Rosenzweig, Sarah Spitalny. Vir-
ginia Stoddard Barbara Lee Willis,
Gwendolyn Williams.
La Coquette ........... Rose Wilbur
Nalse Brilliante, Chopin Op. 34....
.................. Kermit King
Dutch Dance
Frances and Dorothy Hamilton
Dream Visions-Elyth Lacy, Blanche
Reed Marion Scott.
Finale Soloist ,........ Betty Brooks
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Tomorrow; Proper food for baby.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
they may be made larger, more good
would be accomplished.
The Falacy of
the Argument

The ST.. Paul Pioneer Press seems
to be of the opinion that prohibition
cannot be enforced because We have
so many violations of the 18th amend
ment. On that basis we should give
up the enforcement of all law. Never
before have we had so many bank
burglaries as during the past year.
Does that mean that the law against
burglaries cannot be enforced and
should be abandoned? Automobile
laws are violated a hundred times
day in st. Paul but that does not mean
that the law should be abolished.
Nnat about the DINNERS What
about tail lights? What about city
and state licences? What about park
ing alongside fire hydrants? What
about speeding? What about drunken
drivers What about children driv
ing cars? Lawlessness is laWlessness
and the coal striker at Herrin, Illinois,
or the railway striker somewhere else
is no more guilty than the man rich
or poor who violates the 18th amend
ment. In fact there are those violat-
ing the liquor law who do not realize
that in doing so they are doing more
than any strike that has occurred dur
ing the past twelve months. Men OF
wealth, power and influence have no
more right to violate the law than the
poorest paid laborer in the country.
The coal miners were fighting in the
way they thought best to secure food
and rainment for those dependent up
on them. They were wrong. They
were lawless. Likewise the man OF
wealth and standing who smuggles in
booze is lawless. Lawless for the
sake of satisfying a passion for drink
or desire to show that no matter
what the law says, he can still do as
he pleases. The reign of terror caus-
ed by the miners is no worse than the
reign Of terror that is caused by con
tinued violations Of the 18th amend
ment. Judge Page Morris, does not
share with the Pioneer Press the
opinion that the prohibition law can
not be enforced and is now giving jail
sentences to the violators OF the law.
If Judges will follow this same pro-
cedure, the end of the reign of such
lawlessness will be shortened very
materially. A iail sentence brings
with it brand that will stay with a
man for life and no matter where ne
goes he will forever after be known
as one time Jail bird. The prohibi-
ton law can be enforced and is being
enforced. Perhaps not as much IN
St. Paul as in some other places but
even there drunkness has diminished
to such an extent as to be very notice
able compared to the old days when
there was a saloon on every corner
and one in the middle of the block Tor
good measure Mapleton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Eggs Is Eggs

+ New York Post: A discouraged
chicken raiser advises folks, through
the Sun, not to enter that alluring but
financially unsound occupation. 1t
seems that life divided among hunt
ING eggs, feeding chickens, and fight
ing the roup exerts such desperate
attraction upon large numbers Of our
fellow citizens that they quit soft jobs,
sell out stores and securities, draw
their funds from the savings banks,
and set forth on the great adventure
of tending fowl. After a few years
all they have left is a half bale OF
chicken wire and complete files of SIX
or eight poultry magazines. :,
This pessimist says that the trouble
with the chicken business is that a lot
Of inexperienced persons raise and sell
eggs at such prices that duly organ
lied and equipped competitor is beaten
before he starts. These sorry wights
don't know what their goods cost;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Greater Minnesota
BY Frank Clague

y
L'etoile Du Nord, Minnesota, rank
ing among the first in natural re.
sources, with her healthgiving climate;
fertile farm lands; magnificent for
ests; wealth, of iron ore; fine homes;
beautiful parks. good roads; and
crystal lakes that dot the state like
stars in the sky; settled by vigor-
Gus, intelligent and prosperous people
IS just beginning the realization Of
her bountiful fortunes.
= At the head Of the Great Lakes,
with g large, natural harbor soon to
be connected with the Atlantic ocean
and with the eventual deepening Of
NE charnel of the Mississippi river to
the Gulf, Minnesota will not only BE-
made one of the greatest shipping
states of the union, but will receive
added prosperity, with her sister in
terror Estates, by having the ready
markets of the far east and the dis
tant southlands brought to her very
door.
4, When her commerce is allowed it's.
aatnra& course without being hampered
by inefficient transportation, you will
see the manufacturing centers and
iron plants thrive within its borders;
her ffeur mills, already world famed,
;Will find their fullest development;
and the farmer, certain of a market
tor his products, will with new zeal
apply himself to the fullest cultivation
Qf her lands and the raising of live
stock ~ ~
Z, The present packing plants with the
Improved shipping facilities will be
;sniarged to take care Of this growing
:industry, and the raising of livestock,
now ir it's infancy, will be encouraged
to its fullest capacity. =. $500"
=. Minnesota, while now ranking COM :
paratively high in education among
the states of the union, will nekfr,
cease in her efforts to give her chi1dFen3
the best possible, practical education.N
!. With a permanent school fund46fi
500, 600 900 she will provide gerer
4usly. cot for the construction of ex-
haVagant- school buildings, but for
'the best possible physical, moral and
mental training at the hands of COM
peteut, wellpaid Observation-Disclosures
tors, who, she hopes, will have the.
wisdorl, the inspiration, necessary to
prepare her children for their highest
so that when they assume
shis responsibility. this privilege,
hhere may arise from her melting
got" her 1885, people, descendants :
] bettar people, a people not only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
What's the HOl-
ler'n About?
Farm, Stock and Home.

,r
The propaganda now being run in
some Minnesota dailies would have
been exceeding timely and helpful in
: 1892, when the small struggling farm
papers of the northwest, calling for
diversifcation, were as voices in the
wilderness, when it required a battle
royal in every legislature to get Mig
gardly appropriations for the expert
ment station, farm school and farm
ers' Institutes, when the sqdeal of the
pig and the moo of the gentle cow
was blotted out by the rattle of the
binder and the hum of the thresher,
! helping the farmers sell their farms
| by the bushel
! This Investigation propaganda is
putting Minnesota, and incidentally
| the whole group of spring wheat
| states, in "a false position. The idea
| is all too prevalent east of Chicago,
| that this part of the country IS still
an all wheat region and that a failure
of the wheat crop means disaster.
The tomtoming now going on for div
ersifed farming from the governor
down, is simply driving that supposed
| fact more firmly home. Let US look
at the figures for a quarter of cent
ury. January 1, 1896, Minnesota had
6OO,515 milk cows, mostly just plain,
old red cows. January l, 1921, it had
1896 900, and the poorest were better
than the best of 1896. The earlier
date showed 560,957 hogs, not enough
to supply the wants of the state.
January 1, 1921, there were 100000
on Minnesota farms. Not enough
eggs were produced to supply the
! needs of the twin cities in 1896. Com
pare that to our $30,000,000 Or s4O,-
| 100000 egg and poultry output today.
Dairying in 1896 was just feeling its
way along. In 1921 Minnesota pro-
duced nearly S200,000,000 worth of
| dairy products, and is today the fast
est growing dairy state in the country.
This fact brought the great dairy show
back to Minnesota this year.
1t is not necessary to libel the far
mers of Minnesota and brand them as
backward mossbacks, who have re-
fused to profit by the devoted work of
the teachers in the farm schools and
the results of the researches of the
patient workers in the experiment sta
lions to create interest in the dairy
show. Farmers came to the show last
year in surprising numbers, their
/ financial condition considered. Min
nesota farmers are now engaged IN
diversified farming, having been for
these many years. We do not be-
lieve there is an all grain farm in
Minnesota or in the eastern half Of
North Dakota or South Dakota today.
All grain farming is a phase of
pioneering and disappears naturally
when pioneer conditions pass. If the
farmers of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota had not started diversi-
| fication a quarter of century ago,
there would be no twin cities with
| nearly three-quarters of million
population. The country would have
been broke years ago.
If instead of devoting all the time
and energy now being given to advo-
eating doing job that is done, atten-
ton could be focused to the same ex-
tent on why, with dairy and livestock
farming established, real profits are
so small, and thought given to how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

from more than rs nations, stronger,
knowing how to work, but willing to
work. 49,. -,. .lt
Then, the farmer will receive, a just
compensation for his hard work; the
professional and business man will be
content with reasonable return; the
laboring man will receive living
wage for his labor. There will be
no overrich, but all, we'll TODD, every
person ready to give a dollar service
for dollar, Christian spirit toward
each other-an educated and content
ed people-Reprinted from the Min
neapolis Journal. --.....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

they just sell 'em and pocket the re-
turns. They don't even keep books
This sounds pretty serious and damn
ing until we realize that the parties
under indictment are farmers wives
That changes the situation. You can't
expect a farmers wife to keep indi
vidual cost accounts for her several
hens; she is too busy at more impor-
tant matters. Moreover, even with
the best ntentions, she can't be ex-
pected to weigh the table scraps with
a view to determining how many cal
cries are put at, the disposition of each
hen. Farm hens scratch for a living,
and in so doing put little pocket
money into the aprons of several mil
lion of our most deserving citizens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
November 15)
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
TRICD OF Minnesota, SEC
OND DIVISION

In the Matter of Palace Clothing
Company, a corporation, Bankrupt.
~, In Bankruptcy No. 1913.
To the creditors of Palace Clothing
Company, corporation, of LANDER
ton, Redwood County, in said Dis
trict and Division, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the
above named Palace Clothing Com
pany, a, corporation, was on the Sth
day of November A. D. 1922 duly ad-
judged bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors win be held
at the office of the undersigned No.
202 Odd Fellows Building in the city
of Mankato, Blue Earth County,. in
said District and Division, at 10 O.
clock a. m. December 6 A. D. 1922 at
which time and place said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, No
vember 10, 1922.
JEAN. A. FLITTIE,, 49,.
-.s~ ..~.- Referee in Bankruptcy:
KERR & RICHARDSON.
-'. Attorneys for Petitioning' credit
ors, 1915 Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul,
'"# Minnesota. 49, r 18-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In a run DOWN" condi-
ton win notice that Catarrh bofhers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is local disease. q ii greatly I'M
muenced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces OF the body, thus
Eeducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: Pure bred Single
comb white. leghorn cockerels and
pullets. A bargain at one dollar
($1.00) if taken at once. Mrs. Floyd
Trent 17.2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: Several stoves includ-
ing hard coal or coke heater, one wood
heater and two kerosene cooking
stoves. Phone 466 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: Purebred r. C. Brown
Leghorn Cockerels. Mrs. J. E. Frank
lin, Phone 15L252. 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: A herd of - so fine
spring pigs. Call at Peter A. Walter,
Clements, MINI. LISTS. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: Few fresh mich
cows. Phone 1888, Henry M. Jensen.
16-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: Five Hereford bulls,
year old to 2 years old. Rieman
Brothers, Delhi, MINI. 18-3ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

Plain white hemstitching ten cents
per yard. All colored hemstitching
and scallops fifteen cents per yard.
Phone 1885, Mrs. Alice Warner, 1855
East Broadway. TIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: Flush robe. d. E.
Robbins. 18-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR RENT: Heated rooms. In
quire at Gazette. 1S-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR RENT: Modern house of
eight rooms with double garage.
Possession given November 10. Henry
Woke. 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms,
in modern house. One block north of
Stensvad's Garage. Mrs. Floyd
Reynolds. 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE:-Span of heavy mules.
John, Whittet. 4-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

344O 2616 2279 1885, 1927 1884 271O 1854 4371
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
NEW REGULATION RAISES
N. G. NOM CONS PAY

New rulings of the war depart
ment bring the payment of ma
5ional guardsmen quarterly rim
5tead of semi-annual, and increase
rates of non-commissioned off
cers, according to Information
from the adjutant generals office
Privates will draw 81, for each
drill day as heretofore, but would
not have done so if this ruling had
not passed. First class privates
are reduced from s1.17 to $1.15;
corporals increased from $127 to
$1.40; sergeants from $3.50 to
$3.50; staff sergeants, s1.50 to
$2.40; and first sergeants from
S1.77 to $3.50; master signal
electricians from $2.47 to $420.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
SENATE REJECTS
PROPOSAL FOR
DYE EMBARGO

Washington, July 15-The SEN
ate today rejected, SO to 80, the
provision of the tariff bill propos-
ng to continue the existing dye
embargo for one year from the
passage of the bill.
By unanimous agreement on
motion of Chairman McCumber of
the finance committee, there was
eliminaed the further provision in
the bill under which the dye en-
barge might have been continued
for an additional year by the pres
dent upon satisfactory showing
If the necessity for such a step.
Thirteen republicans Joined
with the solid democratic minor
lty in opposing the provision.
There were Borah, Capper, Cum
Minis, Harreld, Johnson, Keyes,
Mccormick, Moses, Nelson, Mich
olson, Norbeck, Norris and Smoot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
FANCY DIVING TO
Be SEEN BEFORE
CONCERT AT PARK

Those who are going to attend
the band concert next Tuesday
evening, which is to be held at
the children's playground, former
ly the high school athletic field,
should plan to get there by 7:15
o'clock so as to. witness the fancy
diving stunts that will be given
by team led by Julian Bur
roughs, o. A. G. all-round athlete.
The mill creek which runs
through the park furnishes a good
place for the events.
1t will also be interesting for
those attending to walk around
the park and see what equipment
has been installed.
The park is reached by auto by
turning north on Fourteenth
street from Center. Signs will be
posted showing where to turn in.
Between three and four acres in
the park will furnish splendid
parking facilities so that a person
may sit in the machine and hear
the band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
Falls Asleep at
Wheel of Auto;
Car Hits Pole

Bellingham. Wash, July 15.-
j. ]. Donovan, vice-president OF
the Bloedel Donovan Mills, Is In
the hospital here today suffering
from injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile accident early this morn
ing as he was driving to Belling-
ham from the company's lumber
camp at Saxon. Apparently fall
ing asleep, Mr.. Donovan drove his
car into a telephone pole. His
face was cut by glass and he was
bruised, but his injuries are not
considered serious.
Mr.. Donovan had assisted yes
terday in fighting. forest fire at
Marysville and went last night to
Saxon, where a fire was threaten
ing the camp. The camp was
saved, 1t was reported this morn
ing, but considerable damage tx