davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-24

Fool Questions F. D. s. asks: Could you say the delegates to the Disarmament Con ference were engaged on Peace Work?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908. driving the "9eY' racing
car, Barney Oldheld started his
career Of victories that later
earned him the title Of Master
Driver Of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1893" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldheld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldfeld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-03

American tires that have ever taken
first place IN the Preach Grand prix
They have won for three eonseeu-
tive years In the 600-mils Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far IN 1e20,
Oldhelds have lowered four Woridt
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave EVIL
dence of Oldfield superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are THE
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs Daniel McDon-
aid and daughter, Geraldine,
of Lincoln, N H, are visiting
her mother, Mrs Minnie Went
worth for two weeks.
Mrs Flora Robinson of New
port spent the weekend in
town.
Rev and Mrs B L Chase and
son, Duane, left Tuesday for
North Troy, where they will
spend their vacation among
relatives.
N H Larabee motored Thurs
day, July goth to Portland$ Me,
accompanied by his wife, Mrs
Mamie Steele, Mrs Lula Gillian
der and Dorothy Douglas.
George E Strathern returned
Saturday to his home in Laco-
MIA, after a weeks visit with his
aunts, the Misses Strathern.
Abel Parent in now located
in his office over the post office
formerly occupied by the cleo
trio light company.
Mrs Edgar Brong of Elmira,
N Y, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs Oliver H Cameon.
Walter Weathertone of Mon
treal spent Sunday with his fa-
Their, James Weatherstone.
Frank Paquette, ST., is crit
ically ill.
The Misses Varney of Bath,
Me-, have been spending their
vacation in town, rooming at
Mrs Withrow's.
Mrs E M Bartlett spent a few
days last week at Old Orchard.
Rev Trottier has had as his
guests his brother, Philias, a
priest in Northampton, Mass,
and John, who is an undertake
err in Providence, R l.
Rob Hodsden and family are
camping at Seymour LAX. ethis
week.
Born--JuIy 80, 1922, to Mr.
and IRIS James Corvette, a son.
Mrs Robert Gardner and lit
tie son Edward Of Belleville,
Ont, who have been spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs A
w Bosworth, gre now visiting
Mr. and Mrs VIII Stott and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Hayes of
Groveton spent Sunday with
Mrs Hayes brother John Worth
Mr. and Mrs John Gilman
and son of Rumford, Me, have
been visiting her father, James
Samson and family.
Miss Agnes CASTOR of Au-
burn, Me-, is the guest of Miss
Dorothy Moh'et.
Burberry pickers are real
numerous these days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs w E Emery, ac-
companied by Mrs H B Amey
and Miss Margaret Kennedy,
motored to the Balsams Sunday
Mr. Alice Harnden of Au-
burn, Me-, died in that city Sat
urday morning. Her age was
Twenty-Five years. She was a
cousin of w H Kane of this
town. sz..u,.
Born-July 23rd, 1922, to
Mr. and Mrs VIM Joseph, a dau-
ghter. dts
Mr. and Mrs Chas Thibadeau
left yesterday morning for a
months vacation in Maine and
other states.
John Murphy, Sr. has return
ed from visiting his four daug-
hters a few days in Portland.
Lyde Stevens has been visit
ing relatives in Portland.
A postal card from North Da
kotah, written by Miss Marion
Maroney, tells of the pleasure
she is experiencing while visit
ing thelarge cities in number
of western states.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin French
of Pittsburg, N H, visited Mr.
and Mrs Harry French Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry King re
turned Friday from weeks va
cation in Quebec city.
Zena, Zelma and Harold Nc
kee returned Sunday to Berlin
with their uncle, Herbert Nc
Kee, who came in his car for
the day.
Vinton E Jackman Of Pitts
burg, Pa, visited his cousin,
Mrs L c GiIIander last We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM McAvoy
and daughter, Of North Attle-
boro, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs
John Henry of Whitefeld, Me-,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jas HENRY a part of this week
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Grant
and son Rodney, of Portland,
Me-, who have spent the past
two weeks in town with rela-
tives, returned to their home
Sunday.
The annual summer confer
ence of school supertindents,
held under direction of the
state department Of education,
will be held this year at the u
University of Vermont, Burling-
ton from August 9Th to 10TH,
inclusive. ~" " 'ssts'
Mrs Virgie Barton and little
daughter Violet of Montreal,
are in town visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs Al Davis.
Blanche Mckee has returned
from Berlin where she has been
visiting relatives the past week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-03
VERMONT
AUTOMOBILE:
REGISTER
FOR 1922

Now ready for distribution
This book contains all reg
istrations and re-registra-
tions-pleasure cars, trucks,
motor cycles, etc.,-to June
22nd.
Each registration shows
license plate number, maker
of car, horse power, name
and address of owner.
"A Supplement will be Is
sued about September 10th,
which will list all additional
registrations to Sept. LIST.
A valuable book for car
owners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Steady
and son Leonard, have been
camping a week at Lake Sey-
mour.
Miss Celia Lurvey, of New
York City, for years past a
nurse, both in this country and
abroad, is spending a few
weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs E ] Batchelder.
Mrs Lula Gillander returned
Saturday from a ten days trip
spent with friends in Portland
and Auburn, Me.
Mrs Maud Thibault was a
business visitor in Sherbrooke,
Tuesday.
Mrs M B Laid is visiting her
daughter, Mrs H R Johnson az
Lyndonville.
Mary Wilder spent the week
end with friends at Lyndonville
Mr. and Mrs H Bridge. a
steeple jack, is staying at Mrs
NJ J Halls while Mr. Bridge is
doing work locally and in ad-
joining towns.
Harry Austin is spending a
few days with his family, who
are visiting at Mrs Austin's
mother, Mrs vi J Hall.
Maynard Stevens spent the
weekend at c E JOhnsOn's.
Gilbert Kittredge, Mrs A @
Dechene and Pearl KimbalI
are camping at Seymour Lake,
Nurriel Barrett of Portland
is the guest Of her grandpaf-
| ents, Mr. and Mrs John Murphy
Mr. and Mrs Fred LittletieId
and son Freeland, Of Portland,
were guests Monday of Mrs NJ
Thibault.
Arthur Danforth was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday, and his
physician, DR. H E Sargent, &C
companied him to the hospital
in Sherbrook, where he was OPP
Grated on at once, for appendi-
citis, and Monday was resting
comfortably. Mrs Danforth is
with her husband.
Mrs Ellen Mason of Port
land, Me-, was a weekend Wis
itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs
H w Osborne.
The Woman's Club held
their annual outin, last Tuesday
| in Warmers Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Tremo of
Canaan, visited Harry French
and family Sunday.
E J Batchelder will buy
Xmas trees for Kellogg Bros.
Wednesday, yesterday, was
great day for the "merry-go-
round started operation in the
ground occupied last winter by
the skating rink. Charlie
Canning is also manager of the
merry-go-round.
Mr. and Mrs A A Cole and
two sons have moved to Cole
brook, N H, where he has en-
ployment.
Ethel Cole is spending the
summer with her grandmother
in st Johnsbury.
D w Scribner has purchased
the North Company Music Co.'S
stock and moved it to his build
ing on Derby street, land will
continue the business as usual.
Guy st Pierre returned Sun
day to Bristol, Conn. after a
months vacation.
O H Cameron and wife spent
Sunday in Lisbon, N H.
Born-July 24th., to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Piteau, a son, who
died the same day.
T and S Howard have closed
out their business in Island
Pond and moved Tuesday, to
Newport, where they will en-
gage in the same line of bust
ness, dealing in dry goods. Sam
has made many friends while
hee who wish him success. He
invites all to visit him in New
port.
Ernest Bresse is employed in
Steady's store.
Mrs Dale Morse and daught-
err Ruby, visited relatives in
Lyndonville recently.
Allie Kane has moved his
family into D w Scribner's rent
on Derby street.
Miss Isabel Currier returned
Sunday night from BROOKLYN,
N Y, where she has been the
past eight weeks, receiving in
struction on the linotype ~'>~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Farmers Warned
Against Cholera
COUNTY AGENT FINDS MANY
CASES OF DREAD DISEASE
AROUND COUNTY.

Redwood County hogs are threaten
ed with serious cholera epidemic
and farmers owning these hogs are
urged to be careful in watching for
symptoms and reporting the same
Renville County has many cases Of
this infection and several farms close
to the border have herds sick now.
AS county boundary line is not ex-
actly adequate protection against
cholera, Max Treu, the agent of Red
wood County, is urging the utmost
precaution.
There are also number of cases in
the vicinity of Vesta, Wabasso and
Clements and farmers in the vicinity
Of these villages are also asked to be
on their guard. Many farmers are
slow in notifying the county agent or
in getting their hogs vacinnated and
this is menace not only to their
own herds but to those of their neigh
bors. Mr.. Treu asks for the best CO.
operation, both with him and with the
farmers, that it is possible
for each Individual farmer to give.
Suspicious cases should be diagnosed
at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Marshall Milling
Firm ReOrganizes

Reorganization of the Marshall Mill
ing company into the Marshall Flour
Mills company, a new corporation in
which Minneapolis men are interested,
was announced today at Marshall by
Franklin Edwards, manager of the
company. The Marshall mill is one of
the largest milling properties in Min
nesota outside of Minneapolis. 1t has
capacity of 5000 barrels day, de-
veloped from an original capacity in
1914 of 800 barrels day.
Mr. Edwards said he was not YET
able to announce the names of the
Minneapolis men interested. Officers
of the Washburn- Crosby company,
which was first mentioned in connec-
ton with the deal, said the company
was not interested, and that Minnea-
polls men as individuals only are in
volved.
The new corporation will take active
control, Mr.. Edwards said, on Nov. 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
County Red
Cross Is Busy
SECRETARY MAKES REPORT OF
WELFARE AND SOLDIER RE-
LIEF WORK DONE.

Thirty-three disabled ex-service men
were assisted by the County Red Cross
Executive Secretary, Miss Joscelyn
during the month of September. In
thirteen cases there was involved ac.
tual work on compensation claims,
helping disabled men file affdavits,
locate comrades, and help find evidence
showing that the disability is due to
service. In six cases the Red Cross
helped in getting disqualification or
other treatment for the men. On
these claims forty-three letters were
written.
Beside the above work for the ex-
service men the executive secretary
worked on twenty-five child welfare
cases, ten of which were new cases
this month This work involved twen-
ty home calls and ffty-seven inter-
views. Twenty-Five letters were writ
ten and altogether the executive secre-
tary travelled $50 miles.
During the month the secretary at
tended the State Conference of Social
Work held at Glenwood and at the re-
gular meeting of the Child Welfare
Board gave report passing on to the
Board suggestions and advice which
she received at the conference. At
this meeting Judge Laudon also gave
a very interesting report of his i'm
pressions of the meetings.
Another week of the month was
nearly taken up with work in prepara-
tion for and at the Fair. AS previ-
ously reported the Red Cross assisted
in the supervision and care of the
rest room, in securing tent in which
the County Nurse gave her demonstra-
tions and weighed and measured babi-
es and children, had an exhibit on
Junior Red Cross in the school build
ing and a booth for information for
ex-service men and for information on
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Parent-Teachers
Association Meets

The Redwood Falls Parent-Teachers
Association met in regular session at
the high school Monday evening with
Mrs. Adella G. Duncan of Milroy and
Superintendent Hargis the speakers of
the evening. Mrs. Duncan spoke on
several phases of child welfare work,
her talk being most informative as
we'll as very interesting. Mr.. Hargis
spoke on several phases of local school
work including the thrift work which
has recently been started in the schools
and the health work. Both talks were
very helpful to all parents and should
have been heard by much larger num-
bers than were present. The musical
number on the program consisted of
duet by Messrs. Baskim and Moore,
piano solo by Miss Avis Kvello, a
selection by the Ladies Sextette and a
vocal solo by Mrs. J. O'Meara. The
evening closed with the usual social
hour and the serving Of refreshments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Big Orchestra
Here Friday
ZEDLER SYMPHONIC QUINTET
OPENS LECTURE COURSE SEA-
SON AT ARMORY OCT. 27.

The Redwood Falls Lecture Course
season will be opened at the Armory
Friday evening, October 27 by the
Zedler Symphonic Quintet, musical
organization which has a reputation
for playing high class music in way
to make it popular with everyone. .
The Instrumentation consists of cello,
two violins, piano and reed organ.
A dramatic soprano voice of rare qu-
ality is also included in the company.
The music selected by the Zedlers con-
sists of number, not too ''high-brow'
to be interesting and yet of too high
an order to be considered glass;.
Many complimentary things have al
ready been said this year about this
company which has been giving pro-
grams continuously since early in
September. Press notices have been
especially generous in praise. A re-
cent number of the Bloomfield, Qa.)
Messenger contained this statement:
"The Zedler Symphonic Quintet main
tanned its good name in the musical
world by rendering program Of
higher order consisting Of the popular
classics, which was fully enjoyed by
the audience. Each number on the
program was most enthusiastically re-
ceived and brought forth several en-
cores in both instrumental and vocal
selections This is only one of the
many very kind things that have been
said of this orchestra.
Season Tickets are being sold by
the several members of the Lecture
Course committee and it is hoped that
the patronage will be large since the
course offered is a very splendid as
well as an inexpensive one and the
course last year left a defecit which
must be paid from the proceeds OF
this years course. These lectures,
musical numbers and entertainments
are given to supply the demand for
some form Of entertainment other than
the usual movie and play attractions,
and the committee is justified in ask
ing the public to give this course the
support it merits. Later in the week
single admissions and reservations
may be obtained at the usual place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

candidate to succeed himself as Au-
ditor of Redwood County. Mr.. Larson
is one of several men of whom Red
wood County may be justly proud. He
came, in his early youth from a home
of poverty in Denmark, to
Brookville, Redwood CO un y
where he worked on a farm.
He sustained, soon after coming here,
injuries that would have made less
determined young man helpless and
hopeless for life. However "Pete''
wasn't that kind and he obtained what
schooling he could, making up his mind
he would take care of himself. He
has not only done that but has reared
and is educating family Of six chill
dren, the eldest of whom is already a
student at the State University. Mr..
Larson was a farmer in Johnsonville
for several years and left there to
serve as deputy treasurer of the
ran for auditor, Johnsonville stood
back of him with 100 per cent vote.
That shows pretty conclusively what
his neighbors thought of him and of
his ability to hold down one of the
most important, and without doubt
the hardest, office in the county. Mr..
Larson has never given Johnsonville
any reason to be ashamed of her judg-
ment; he has conducted the office not
only with an efficiency which always
brings praise from the State Examin-
er, but with an honesty which has
made Redwood County marked among
the counties of the state as a place
where graft will not be tolerated.
"Pete" has his faults but he also has
the big virtue Of being absolutely
sluare with the taxpayers whom he
is serving, being everlastingly on the
job when it comes to saving money,
or spending what has to be spent with
economy. If there is any such thing
as a reward of merit. Mr.. Larson
will be returned to the office which he
is now filling so capably.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

of Walnut Grove, candidate for repre-
sentative of Redwood County. Mr..
Olson is making thorough campaign
of the County and is receiving much
encouragement from many sections.
His popularity in the south part of the
County, where he has lived all his
life, has spread to those quarters
where he has not been SO well known
until recently and his friends are pro-
phesying his victory at the November
election. Mr.. Olson's record for ster-
ling qualities and business integrity is
an enviable one. He has held many
offices of trust in his own community
He was also elected first assistant to
the Chief Clerk of the House in the
1919 session of the Legislature and
served efficiently throughout the term.
He was also elected to serve during
the special session in September OF
that year and served four of the eleven
days of that session, business affairs
calling him to his home before the ex-
piration of that term. That he served
with faithfulness and efficiency dur
ing the arduous duties of this office
those who were associated with him
are very ready to testify. Mr.. Olson
has lived on farm or been interested
in farming projects and farm lands
his entire life and is well qualified to
represent an agricultural district in
the State Legislature. While COM
paritively young man, Mr.. Olson has
always taken a very active and pro-
gressive part in public affairs; he is
marked by that independence of
thought and action which is so essen
tial in public worker and if elected
to the House will go there without be-
ing pledged to any one faction-a qu-
ALLEGATION which fits him to be a parti-
cularly good representative for all
factions. .'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

A Minnesota club boy, Arthur VIE
CERT of Warren, Marshall county, won
first place in Judging Guernsey cattle
in the contest staged at the National
Dairy show for junior dairy livestock
judging teams from twelve states.
Minnesota ranked 7th in the contest
for judging teams. The Maryland
team was 1st, Ohio End, South Dakota
3rd, Nebraska 4th and Connecticut
5th. Twenty-one teams entered the
national contest for the collegiate
dairy cattle judging honors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Redwood Boy
in Bad Wreck
EMIL STITZ IN CAR THAT OVER.
TURNED, KILLING TWO. 90
OTHERS INJURED.

An automobile accident that proved
fatal to two Lake Wilson boys, Nc
Kinley Hemming, 16 years of age
and Nelson E. Triplett, 18 years of
age, occurred at an early hour Sun
day morning at point five miles
east Of Pipestone on the Woodstock
road. ....
They met death when the car in
which they, with three other young
men, were returning to Lake Wilson
from this city, ran off high grade
and turned turtle in the ditch, pin
ming them beneath it. Hemming's
back was broken and Triplett, who
was the driver of the car, had his
neck broken.
The other occupants of the cal
were Leonard Toxic and Dave Bald
ridge, of Lake Wilson, and Emil
Stitz, young man from Redwood
Falls, Mimi, who is working on the
new school building at Lake Wilson
Toxic sustained a bad fracture of his
left hip and is confined to hospital
in Pipestone Baldridge was severe.
ly bruised about the head, especially
above one eye. Stitz, who was the
only one thrown clear of the car when
it was overturned, was practically un-
hurt
The accident was apparently caused
by the Dodge car in which the Lake
Wilson party was riding, striking the
rear fender of Ford which had been
left standing at the side of the road.
This caused the car to swerve, the
driver lost control of it, and the car
shot off the grade.-Pipestone Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Preus and Kellogg Speak
at Armory Meeting Fri.

and the president have given more
careful consideration during the last
8 months than the condition of ag-
ricuiture. An excellent program of
agricultural legislation has been car
ried through. | had the honor of in
PRODUCING and had charge in the SEN
ate of several of these important
bills:
{1) The emergency tariff law for
the benefit of agriculture, which plac-
ed tariff duty on farm products.
~ The law extending the powers
Of. the War Finance Corporation so
as to relieve the credit situation among
the farmers and provide foreign
market for their products.
(3) Law appropriating $35,0O0,000
to aid the Federal Farm Loan Banks
to sell bonds at 51a per cent without
any increase in the rates of interest
to the farmer. n
(4) Cooperative marketing bill,
authorizing the farmers to organize
cooperative marketing associations,
in order to reduce the cost of market
ing.
Isl The packer control law.
(61 The law regulating future trad
ing in grain.
(7) Bill authorizing the President
to appoint a representative of agri-
culture on the Federal Reserve Board.
(Sl Federal aid in the construc-
tion of highways, relieving rural tax
payers of considerable burden. /
Contrary to some statements that
have been made, an amendment to
the War Finance Corporation act,
which l introduced, received the in
dorsement of the American Farm Bu-
reau and other leading farm organiza-
tions, and was passed by practically
a unanimous vote of the senate and
house. s.-~.,
"Under it immediate relief was Civ
en- and the War Finance Corporation
has advanced in the aid of marketing
farm products over $284, 100000, about
$12,0e0,00O of which was advanced III
Minnesota.
81 introduced a bill which passed
congress authorizing the president to
appoint farmer on the Federal Re-
serve Board. The greatest industry
in the country should be represented
on this board.
Il had charge in the senate of the
cooperative marketing bill which was
enacted in the form requested by the
various farm organizations of the
country. In my opinion no more i'm
portant legislation has been passed
during this session of congress.
'The difference between what the
farmeg receives and what the public
pays for farm products is not un-
fair to the farmer but a tremendous
burden upon the consuming public.
What is needed is cooperation in mar
keting farm products. No state in the
Union has made greater steps in this
direction than Minnesota. This de-
velopment is still in its infancy. We
have seen the benefits in cooperative
creameries and elevators, but real
scientific cooperative marketing has
just commenced.
Following their talks Mr.. Preus and
Mr.. Kellogg, accompanied by Mr.
Clague, Mr.. Gold, and a number of
other residents of Redwood Falls, left
Immediately for Morgan where they
spoke at three o'clock. The same
evening they addressed a large meet
ing at New Ulm.