davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
TURKAI sTovI sU Boil
sEVIKAIS.
Kilus nesutikimams, jie veiks
bendrai.

Konstantdnopolis, bal. 20
Genoa konferencijoje pakile
nesutikimai, be abejon6s, gall
,atsiliepti II j artimuosiis Ry-
tus. 'Ir jei taip, tai turkai
nacionalistai visuomet eitq
ranka rankon su bolSeyikais.
Zinovai tvirtina, kad boil
Sevikai IL Xxi SIG laiko Ango-
ros >valdziai diktuoja savo no
rus il teikia visokius reikalin-
gus nurodymus. TurkQ naci-
ohalistQ visa pad6tis prigu-
Ii nuo bolSevikq. Bolsevikai
turkams pristato reikahngQ
pimgQ, karo medziagos ir kit
ko.
Kuomet turkai nacionalis-
tai turejo visokias derybas su
santarve, ministeriq kabineto
posedziuose visuomet daily
vaudavo bolsevikq ambasado-
RUS Angoroje iOrlov.
Graikai santarves puseje.
Turkai nacionalistai isitiki-
ne, kad graikai yra santarv6s,
ypac Anglijos, salininkia. II
kuomet jie kovoja su graf
kais, reiSkia, jie kovoja If su.
kurios tiksIas turkus
SutruSklntl.
Kaip ilgai bolsevikams Ge-
'noa konferencijoje vyksta su
santarve taikoje darbuotis,
taip ilgai turkams nacionalis-
tams liepta ramiai uzsilaiky-
ii, nnduodant palankuma.
THkq nacionalistQ valdzia
atsak6 ] antraja santarves no
ia taikos su graikais klausi-
me. Turkai reikalauja, kad
graikai pirmiau apleistp Ma
zaja Azija il tik paskui jie
stosia j taikos derybas.
Teciau j ia savo reikalavi-
ma turkai negauna atsakymo.
Kick zinoma, nacionalistai.
visuomet pasirenge taikntis,
jei tik santarve reikstQ jiems
savo gerus norus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
Bolseviku tikslai.

Prancijai Genoa konferen-
rija didziai neparanki. Tos
konferencijos tikslas patvar-
kyti ekOnomine Europos pa
d6ti. Bol$evikai spiriasi, kad
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

tuviq Prekybos Bendrove yra
susikurusi Amerikoje su 2 mi
lionais doleriQ kapitalo. Esa-
muoju laiku j uzima zymia
vieta Lietuvos prekybos II
pramones srityse If daro mi
lionines apyvartas. Dabar b
We yra gavusi is atatinkamos
instancijos leidima padidlntl
savo kapitala 80 milionq aux
sinq is tam pardavin4jamos
akcijos, po 1000 auksinq. Tu.
rint omenije dideli dividenta
(nuo 1000 auks. 500 auks.)
amerikieciai norejo uzpirk-
til visas akcijas, bet B-ve, no
redama pritraukti vietos EMO
niq kapitala apyvarton, duo
da amerikieGiams tik 10 mil.
akcijQ, gi 10 mil. bus pasklel-
stos vietos gyventoju tarpe.
Bendroye susidaro is 3-jq
skyrip: Prekybos, teknikos II
pramones.
Prekybos skyrius turf san
krovas Ukvergeje, siauliuose
(savi namai) Mazeikiuose,
Telsiuose isigyta savo namal,
ir bus ikurta sankrova. Ben
drove, budama stambi pramo-
mes istaiga, reguliuoja svyruo
jancia prekiQ kama If neduo-
da stfpreti spekuliacijai.
Tas skyrius pereitais me-
tais. yra padares 120 maionql
apyvartos. Skyriuje dirba 40
zmoniq. Be to prekybos sky
rius Yilniujje turf 3 didelius
prekiu If vaistu sandelius, If
desru fabrika.
Kaune isteigta didele tabo.;
kos dirbtuve "Orient," /" lsdlr-
ba CANA dideli tabokos dlrbl-
niu kieki. Tie dirbiniai smar-
kiai konkuruoja su uzsienlQl
dirbiniais.
Palangoje turima fiesbutis
ir vasarnamis, itaisytas su VI
sais patogumais.
Teknikos. skyriu istelgta
nuosavas namas, kuriame ltal-
sytas auto garazas, taisomos
ukio masinos, automobilial.
Dirba 100 zmoniq, .Itaisytas
sulig paskutiniais teknikos
reikalavimais.
Automobiliais bel autobu-
sais vezzilojama keleiviai II
prekes visais didesniais Lie
tuvos plentais If keliais.
Skyrius atstovauja zymes-
nemis ukio maSinp firmoms,
Goner, Atst. "Fordson" Ira
ktoriq.
Be to, daromi didziuliai q
=
balo If benzino sandeliai prle
stoties, kur skyrius islgllo
nuosava zemes plota II san
delius prekems laikyti. Apy-
Fartos rz pereitus metus tex
nikos skyrius padare 200 mil.
sumai.
Pramones skyrius, nesenai
isikures atlieka ivairius pla-
nus bel projektus, uzpirkine-
ia ivairias masinas.
{ Paemes koncesija % me-
tams, pramones skyrius state
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26

.LONDONAS, bal. 26. rs
Genoa j Central News depeSo-
je sakoma, kad Prancijos de-
legacijos pirminink. Barthou
telegraph gavo instrukcijQ
nuo premiere Poincare, idant
lis paskirtu laiku pareikalau-
tn nuO bOl$evikQ delegatq pri-
init sqlygas, kokias Poincare
ana diena iSd6jo savo kalbOje.
Prancijos delegacija jau tu-
r6jo pareikSti, kad il bolSevi-
kams iduosianti dvieiQ dienQ
uItimatuma. Jei bolSevikai
nepriimsiq sQlygu, prancuzQ
delegacija apleisianti konfe-
rencijQ.
Sakoma, Poincare kalba Vi
sus ekOnOmin6s konferencjjos
delegatus nustebinusi.
Ko Pranciia nOri.
Ko Prancija nOri, tai i$rei-
Sk6 ana dienq premieras Pom
care kalb6damas mieste Bar
Le-Duc.
NOri, kad ekOnomin6j kon-
ferpncijoj nebutQ keiaml kon-
tribucijos dr nusiginklavlmo
klausimai. taipat, idant ekono-
mine konferencija nepaGestq
EersaillesO taikOs sutartles.
Taipgi nori, kad Russia sutlk-
tn atmok4ti visas prieS6arl-
nes skolas ir atlygintQ uz sve-
tim$aliQ savasGiQ nacionaliza-
vimQ arba smaikinima.
Tuotarpu items visiems
PrancijOs nOrams prieSinasi
bOlSevikai. We kodel Pranci-
ia pasirengusi pakIausti boil
SevikQ delegatQ, az jie nusi-
leidzia Prancijai. Gi jei he,
Prancija atsisako but su jais
konferencijOje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
o R S

CHICAGO. siandie ne
pastovus oras; gall but lie
taus; vesiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-26
nilkanls
ARTI ANGLEKAsIU sU
KoMPANIJoMIs TAXA.

SPRINGFIELD, jill, b. 26.
: Illinois anglekasiq unijQ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Leo. Hammer
Is Candidate
REDWOOD FALLS MAN GETS
INTO RACE FOR COUNTY
TREASURER.

The second person to file as candi-
date for county office is Leo Hammer
Of Redwood Falls who last week stat
ed to the county auditor his intention
to be the next treasurer of Redwood
County. This makes two who have
already filed for this office, H. w
Shoemaker being the first to put his
name on the roster. The eagerness
with which this treasurership is
sought leads the holders of other coun-
ty offices to believe that "Chuck'
Everett, who is the present incumbent
must have the "pick of the county
jobs" Mr.. Everett has not yet filed,
but will in time to let the voters know
that he is candidate before the June
IS primaries, VIM. A. Hauck is also a
candidate in the making.
Mr.. Hammer is new in Redwood
County politics but is not new to the
county having lived in Redwood Falls
and vicinity practically all his life.
He has been for some time past en-
gagged in the automobile and garage
business in Redwood Falls and is a
member of the firm of Arnett and
Hammer. Mr.. Hammer states that
his campaign will be an active one,
and that he plans to get out into the
held within q few weeks and remain
right there until the last vote is count
ed. Then he anticipates moving into
the courthouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
School Orchestra
to Give Concert
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IN
EVENINGS PROGRAM FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY II.

A full evenings program will be
given by the, High School orchestra
under the direction of its leader, Geo.
Bittrich at the Armory Friday even
ing. The program in it's entirely is
published on another page of this is
sue and will be found we'll worthy the
attention and attendance of all who
are interested in music and in the
work which the students are doing in
it's study. The orchestra now has a
large Instrumentation and is one of the
most worthwhile of the organizations
demonstrating student activities.
This orchestra has, since its incep-
tion, been very free and liberal in dis
pensing music whenever its services
have been asked in community affairs.
Several of the instruments which be-
long to the organizations remain still
unpaid for, and the management of
the orchestra and the school in gen
eral are asking that tie public shall
repay the orchestra's generosity in
the past with an equally generous at
tendance at the Friday evening pro-
gram. Admission fees of twenty five
and thirty-five cents will be asked.
All the net proceeds will be used to
pay the Indebtedness on the instru-
ments. The program begins at eight
o'clock and promptness in attending
will be appreciated by the players.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Grace IaidIaW
Wins in Contest
REDWOOD FALLS GIRL AND
BOYD BOY WINNERS IN
SCHOOL CONTESTS.

On Friday evening, February 10 the
Declamatory and Oratorical contests
for this sub-district of the southwest
ern division were held at the Church
of Christ. Of this group S. E. Hargis,
superintendent of Redwood Falls
schools, is chairman. Grant Rain,
principal of the local high school,
presided at the contests.
The first number on the program
was duet by Misses Avis Kvello and
Anna Fobes. Then followed the Dra-
matte Contest. The first speaker was
Miss Hazel Lee of Madison, who gave
selection from Madam Butterfly"
Her rendition was good but a trihe
overdrawn. Her chief difficulty was
that she started in with an intensity
which was difficult to sustain. Miss
Lee was awarded second place. The
second selection was "The Littlest
Rebel by Miss Skaalen Of Boyd.
This selection always takes well but
Miss Skaalen was handicapped by the
fact that it had to be read in ten
minutes. Her haste to finish impair
ed the quality of her work. The last
number of the Dramatic section was
"The Lost Word" by Grace Laidlaw of
Redwood Falls High School. Difficult
as is this selection, Miss Laidlaw en-
tered into the spirit of this reading
and succeeded at all times in holding
her audience. Miss Laidlaw was
awarded first place in the contest and
will accordingly represent this SUBJ
district at the district contest which
is to held at Mankato Wednesday,
February %. An intermission be-
tween boys and girls contest was fill
ed by the girls trio of Redwood Falls
High School which gave two pleasing
numbers.
In the boys contest the first selec-
tion was given by Clifford Reynolds.
The title of his Grafton was "Vision Of
War" This was Clifford's first at
tempt at work of this kind. He had
a pleasing manner, had good voice
control and held his audience well.
However, he lacked the force neces-
sary to win him higher place in the
contest. This is only his Sophomore
year in High School and we expect to
hear from Clifford again. Mr.. Reed
of Boyd rendered Patrick Henry's Call
to Arms with much force and spirit.
He carried his audience with him from
beginning to end. It was almost the
unanimous verdict of the audience
that Mr.. Reed was entitled to the first
place as accorded him by the judges.
His one fault was inferior enunciation
at times but his work was certainly a
credit to his school. Mr.. Harrison Of
Madison also gave the Liberty Of
Death" speech of Patrick Henry. Mr..
Harrison gave evidence of having
done considerable work along this line
but was handicapped by the high
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Mrs. Patterson
Here Friday
MANKATo WOMAN TO MEET ALE
WOMEN OF COMMUNITY AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Mrs. H. A. Patterson of Mankato
will hold meeting important to all
the women of Redwood County, this
meeting now being arranged by Mrs
C. V. Everett, county chairman of the
Redwood County League of Women
Voters. The gathering will be held
at the Commercial Club rooms at two
O'Clock Friday afternoon, February IT.,
and every woman is invited to attend,
since matters of big Importance to
women citizens will be discussed.
Mrs. Patterson is the chairman of
the Second District League of Women
Voters and is hoping that at the Fri
day meeting she may have in her
audience all the League chairman for
the various districts throughout the
County. Not only the women who
are interested in the workings of the
League but every woman who is desir-
GUS of making the most of her rights
of citizenship will be interested in
Mrs. Patterson's talk which will deal
with many of the big issuess of the
day. She has statewide reputation
as a speaker possessing fund of in
teresting information and personali-
ty which makes her addresses attrac-
tive to all who have ever had an op-
portunity to hear her. Mrs. Everett
and others interested in the meeting
are hoping that Mrs. Patterson may
be paid the compliment of large
audience, the women attending having
every assurance of being we'll repaid
for time spent at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Mr.. and Mrs W. Ferris who ceet rated the tieh annver
sary of their marriage Friday February 10. They
have been residents Of Redwood Falls
since 1876
Golden Wedding
Is Celebrated
Mr.. AND MRS. FERRIS BANQUET
ED BY FRIENDS ON FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.

The most beautiful anniversary that
comes to two people was celebrat
ed last Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Ferris of Redwood Falls who reached
their fiftieth year of welded life last
week. The event was the ocassion OF
very pretty banquet and reception
rendered them by the pastor and mem.
bers of the Methodist Church of which
they have been lifetime members.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
were their daughters Mrs. F. G. Hub
bard of Redwood Falls and Mrs. A. J
Simpson of Saint Paul with their re-
spective husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. H
M. Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Gold, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Cobleigh
and Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Main. After
the reception of guests the party
marched to the dining room to the
music of Mendelssohn played by Mrs.
w. B. Clement. Seated at the brides
table with the members of the recep-
tion committee were Mrs. P. d. Hitch
cock and Mrs. Haste.
Sixteen covers were laid at this
table which was set with gold. banded
china and silver of beautiful design.
Over it hung white marriage bell.
1t, like the other tables was prettily
decorated with the spring flowers in
yellow. These. flowers were used in
profusion about !. the dining rooms
combining most artisically with the
brass candle sticks and the softly
shaded lights. A three course dinner
was served under the very able direc-
tion of Mrs. Bert Wiggins. ---s'es
After the service of the dinner Rev.
Main spoke briefly Of the significance
of the ocassion which the church was
celebrating in this happy manner and
w. H. Gold spoke reminescently of the
life of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris as resi-
dents of Redwood Falls closing his
address by presenting them with two
framed pictures of views of the state
park which they knew quite as we'll
as virgin forest as they do in it's
present beautiful condition Mr..
Ferris responded with a few words of
appreciation and Mrs. Ferris spoke
somewhat at length on the early years
of their life here, recounting many
interesting experiences of pioneer
days. The evening closed with an in
formal reception in the parlors of the
church during which the bride and
groom received the hearty congratula-
tions of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris have been resi-
dents of Redwood Falls since 1876 and
have been associated in very prac-
tical way with all the forward move
ments which the city has made. The
esteem in which they are held in the
community for which they have done
so much was testified to by the gath
ering by which their friends delight
ed to do them honor"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
P. N. Inspects
Rural Service
C. A. LAUTERBACH GIVES AD-
VICE TO PATRONS OF
RURAL MAIL ROUTES.

c.. A. Lauterbach, postmaster OF
Redwood Falls makes the following
report and recommendations to
patrons of the rural service from this
office:
"By direction of the Post Office De-
partment, postmasters throughout the
country have recently made an inspec-
tion Of the rural routes from their Of
fees. The purpose was that they
might ascertain by personal observa-
-tion and make report whether the
roads used were in good condition for
travel, the routes well arranged, boxes
properly erected, SO to be easily reach
ed by the carriers without difficulty
and without obstructing travel, the
carriers serving their routes as of
ficially prescribed, the schedule observ-
ed, and whether the families served
were satisfied with the service render
ed, or there were improvements which
could be suggested in the interest of
the patrons or the department.
ut became necessary, in connection
with the inspections, to request many
patrons to take action to the end that
their boxes might conform with the
regulations as to kind, location or
height, and in having the names of
the owners plainly printed on them.
Also, to bring to the attention Of road
overseers or other responsible persons,
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
W. ]. JiraCek to
Speak at Banquet
PASTOR OF ST.. GATHERINGS To
ADDRESS FATHERS AND
SONS.
CHAS. BURMEISTER,
POSTMASTER.
MRS. FOBES, KAY HARRIS AND
F. w. STANTON TO GIVE
TOASTS.

That the second annual Fathers and
Sons banquet which is to be held
Thursday evening, February % will
be worthy successor of the brilliant
first one given last year, is indicated
by the eager interest shown by every
committee in charge. The affair is
practically fully planned at pre-
sent and the next few days will be
given over to the working out Of these
plans. ,@
w. H. Gold chairman of the program
committee announces that he has
secured w. j. Jiracek, pastor of the
Church Of Saint Catherine, to give
the main address of the evening.
Father Jiracek is the youngest men,
Der of the clergy of Redwood Falls in
time of residence here and his talk
will be of keen interest to all his new
neighbors and friends. The subject
of his talk will be announced later.
Other numbers of the program in
clude toasts given by Mrs. C. A. Fobes,
Of the senior class and F. w. Stanton.
Mrs. Fobes will speak for the mothers
of the city, Kay Harris for the sons
and Mr.. Stanton for the fathers. The
subjects of their toasts will also be
announced later. Charles Burmeister,
member Of the Junior class of the
Redwood Falls high school, will act
as postmaster. The high school
orchestra will furnish music during
the banquet, double quartet of boys
from the high school will sing and
there will be one vocal solo number.
This, with the group of songs which
the men and boys will sing between
the courses of the banquet, completes
the program.
The kitchen committee, under, the
direction of Mrs. H. NJ. Aune is pre-
pairing a most excellent menu which
would be alone worth the fifty cents
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
MCkay's Celebrate
Silver Wedding
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN MCKAY OF
DELHI SURPRISED BY GUESTS
ON ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay Of Delhi
were surprisingly surprised when
seventy-fve guests of both sexes and
varied ages arrived at their home
about one o'clock Saturday and an
nounced that they had come to cele-
brate the twenty-ffth wedding an
niversary of their hosts. This party
had been so carefully planned that
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay had not the least
suspicion that they were to shave a
party" and were almost overwhelmed
when the guests swarmed into the
house. The affair had been very ably
arranged by their daughter Miss Flor
ence Mckay who was assisted by her
uncles. James, Neal and Tom Mckay
of Delhi and by ]. M. Stewart of Red
wood Falls.
The event took place in the same
place Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay started
their life together twenty-five years
ago, the comfortable and pretty home
in which they entertained last Satur-
day being the symbol of their thrift
and good business management all
through the years between. About
two-thirds of the guests present on
the anniversary occasion were rela-
tives who had been present at the ori-
ginal wedding. Notable among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stewart of Delhi, parents Of Mrs Nc
Kay, who will themselves reach their
Golden Wedding anniversary within
the next few months. The five chill
dren of the Mckay family, Stewart,
Wesley, Florence, Andrew and Helen
were also all present.
During the afternoon most interest
ing short talks were given by several
guests, J M. Stewart acting as toast
master. Those speaking included A.
D. Stewart, David McNaughton, A.
D. Smith and R. G.. Rogers, all of
whom spoke briefly of the years of
friendship thev had enjoyed with Mr..
and Mrs. Mckay. Both the host and
hostess responded with a few words
of appreciation. Thev were presented
with a set of silver knives and forks
and a purse of silver. A bountiful
luncheon was served by Miss Mckay
and her many assistants at four o.
clock. the guests leaving soon after
for their homes in various parts of
Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Mrs. BeIIviIle
Speaks to Women
REDWOOD COUNTY LADY AD-
DRESSES MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS AT SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. C. w. Belville went to Spring
field on Tuesday Of last week where
she gave an address at banquet OF
the Mothers and Daughters of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church.
The banquet is an annual affair and
was held in the church parlors. About
one hundred women sat at the beauti-
fully decorated tables. A program
of vocal music and readings was
given between the courses followed
by Mrs. Belville's address at the close
of the banquet. Mrs. A. C. Blue
acted as toastmistress and she was
Mrs. Belville's hostess during her stay
in the city. Mrs. C. H. Asch enter
tanned at luncheon on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Belville. The Spring
field Advance Press continued the
following:
"The principal speaker of the even
ing was Mrs. C. W. Belville of Tracy.
Mrs. Belville is vice president of the
Second District of Federated Wo-
mems Clubs, and is well known by
club women in the district as lee
turer Of ability and charm. The sub
ject of her lecture was "The Road to
Happiness" She began it by quoting
the statement of Sir Auckland Geddes
that the distinguishing traits Of civil
lied man were love of beauty, love
of truth, and love of service. She
pointed out that if one possessed these
traits he was we'll started on the
Road to Happiness. Mrs. Belville in
variably captures her audiences by
bor ,,pfoi1i fupd of h,,n,oy opd hor
broad human sympathy. Her lecture
was the outstanding feature Of the
evenings entertainment and will be
of lasting pleasure and value to those
who were so fortunate as to hear it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Guest Day Thursday.

Thursday is Guest Day for the men,
bers of the Womens Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church and
every member is urged to bring with
her, to the afternoon meeting in the
church parlors, one guest. An ex-
cellent program of great missionary
interest is being prepared under the
direction of Mrs. A. M. Carr, the
study hour to deal with. the negro
problems. Much will be learned con-
cerning the various homes in the
southern section which the local socie-
ty helps to support. There will be
special musical numbers interspersed
with the lesson study. Following the
program there will be the usual social
hour after which supper will be serv-
ed. The supper committee announces
that it will serve chop suey and no.
odles, waters, cookies and coffee. Men
of the church are invited to come in
for the supper.