davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-23

" ar n i. s he'd
III a r d w o o d
Screen Doors,
we'll seasoned
lumber. Ak Is
in. fra IN e S
mortised cor
ners, nnitered
m o u n I i n 6 S
strongly con-
structed; filled
with fine black
wire cloth; A.
p a n G ] style,
grillwork cen
ter and corner
effects. Sizes
30x7s and 32x
so inches.
Other sizes
34xS4 and 36x
81 inches. each,
SlSJ.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Placing the Blame.
ON the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother-Tve tried so hard to make
you a good child, Dorothy, but in
spite of all my efforts you are still
rude and naughty.
Dorothy-What failure You are,
mother!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
JULESBURG, COLORADO
SEPT. I9.20-2
RACE PROGRAM

Following is the race program to
be held each day Of the fair:
1st I'd Sd
A-mile Pony Race,
13 hands and under--$15 81 IS SO
A-mile walk, trot and
run --------- Is Z 5
k-mile Running Race,
Sedgwick, Duel and
Phillips counties only 60 25 20 Is
A-mile Ford Slow Race 6 a 2
b-mile Shetland Pony
Race -- 6 8 2, l
5s-mile Free For All
Running Race - rs 35 25 Is
Serpentine Car Race,
any make of car 6 4 2
1k-mile Relay Race,
each string to consist
of 8 horses and sad
dies to be changed at
each 1s-mile post rs as 80
Water Carrying Contest
on horse back 1885, 5 8 2
Chair Race - 3 8
Saddle Horse Stake
Race ------------- 5 2
A-mile Free For All
Running Race ---- 60 25 20 Is
Novelty -----
Ford Stock Car Race, 10
miles. Must be strict
ly stock cars -------1OO so 80 20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

cordial WELCOME extended to the people of Sedgwck
and the adjacent territory attend the Sedgwck County Fair
ect of Races Sports Novelties md Special Features
Every effort being made make this years Fair the best
Come the Fair and make yourself with friends
have something the of exhibit give others the ad
vantage seeing what you and take home cash premium
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA GOES
BOLSHEVIK

The progressives have won a won
derful victory in South Dakota. The
legislature has authorized the build
ing of a state owned cement plant.
Bids have been received and the con-
tract has been awarded. The cost of
the plant will be $l,558,000. This
will give the state an opportunity to
save thousands of dollars for the tax
payers that has formerly gone to the
cement trust, 1t will also have tend
ency to lower the price of cement in
other states, as the cement profiteers
will be compelled to reckon with the
state owned institution which will be
run for the benefit of the taxpayers.
Illinois should wake up and get in line
with some of its progressive neigh
bors. This state is spending about
$50 100000 to build hard roads, and
it may be that 500, OO0, 900 more will
be authorized to be spent in the same
way. With cement plant costing q
couple million dollars we would be
able to build many more miles of hard
road for the same price that is paid
to the cement trust.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01

President Walker, Dan Mccarthy, and
a dozen others are always ready TO
take up the issue, and that they have
succeeded is evidenced by the very
favorable legislation thus far trans
acted.
at has greatly surprised me-" said
one local representative, in discuss
ing matters at Springfield, TO find
that every measure proposed for the
benefit of humanity has been proposed
by organized labor. Not a single bill
that would safeguard the health of
those who toll have been introduced
by labor's opponents. Upon inyesti-
cation | have found that practically
all the laws we now have in Illinois
that are for the benefit of public
safety, have been put there because
union labor has demanded it, and has
consistently presented the benefits to
be derived from such laws in a way
that has secured their enactment"
On the other hand, the greatest
stumbling block to human progress
and safety has been those associa-
tons of greed that can see no benefit
in anything but that which puts more
dollars in their own pockets.
While the Illinois legislature is not
exactly model one, it is at least
more considerable of the workers inter
ests, while at the same time also
safeguarding the legitimate interests
of big business, than it has been in
the past. These results are un-
doubtedly the result of continued pub
licity of the labor press, and of the
determination of majority of voters
to see that those who can maintain a
spirit Of fairness are elected to office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
THE LEGISLATURE.

We don't see or hear very much
lately about John Glenn and the
Illinois Manufacturers Associations
demand that the Illinois legislature
adjourn the present session because
"all the necessary legislation has been
disposed of" and that "the legisla-
ture has not transacted any progress
sive business" so why prolong the
agony.
Glenn and his outfit are disgrun-
tied, and from their standpoint, just
ly so. Everything they hoped the
Legislature would do, that body has
failed to do, and about everything it
! didn't want done, the lawmakers have
transacted into law.
But, still further disregarding the
wishes of Mister Glenn, the legisla-
ture has not adjourned, and, accord
ing to the word of two representatives
from this district, it will not quit
business until it has cleared up on all
matters that come within its juris-
| diction.
These two Legislators, both of whom
we supported in the recent election,
state that the thing the Manufac-
| turers' Association fears most at the
present time is that the senate will
pass the woman's eight-hour bill.
This measure has already passed the
house, and is now ready for the SEN
ate, where it was scheduled to make
its appearance this week: 1t is the
: opinion of the Legislators that the bill
will pass the house, but they fear II
will be somewhat weakened by amend
ments.
That Glenn is a joke around the
capital is evidenced by the season of
mirth that followed the receipt of his
| letters. That his motif was plain
was evidenced by the list of bills
enumerated by him as being unde-
sirable to the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. That he has hurt his
organizations cause is admitted, be-
cause the Legislators have been seized
+, by a desire to find out why the llli-
nois Manufacturers Association took
such a negative stand towards the
Legislature, and they have found their
answer in the list of bills cited by
Glenn, which are to come before the
Legislature for action.
These bills are now securing the
closest scrutiny of the legislators
Those legislators who have been in the
habit of depending upon committee
reports for their information, ano
voting according to what little infor'
nation they could gain, have become
students of the bills and it is ex
pected they will be accepted or re
jected according to their merits. But
of course, the bard-boied representa-
tives of the Manufacturers Associa
ton and Big Biz in general will vot,
the way Big Biz wishes them to vote
regardless of whether they are serv
ing the best interests of those the,
represent or not. There are a few O.
these left to be cleaned out at a late
date.
Meanwhile, organized labor is OF
J the job with both feet in Springfield
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
HOARD oF CENaoRs.

o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriera
NJ. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chauneurs.
Stablemen and HelperA
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTlN, b. OF Il. 7. No. al.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbera
JESSE ADAMS, /. a. I. $, h.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. s27.
II. Il. KUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 6Ol
JOHN ii. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN. Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01

of pie and a cup of coffee does; but
soup, if properly made and eaten with
bread and butter will sustain and the
other will not. The pie satisfies more
quickly; but those who chat with
somebody while they eat land there
fore eat slowly are likely to find
that the soup has satisfied them by
the time they get through; and they
are practically certain to find them.
selves better satisfied an hour later
than if they had spent the same
money for frothy meringues.
For further information write to
the Surgeon General, U. S. Public
Health Service, Washington, ID. c., for
Reprint 654: Malnutrition in children,
etc.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01


IN So YEARS WE HAVE NEVER MADE A BETTEl
TRANSACTION NONE OF THESE GOODS Will
BE CHARGED. SELLING BETWEEN JUNE 1-1s.
We will open your inspection and selection June st
m. Friday the greatest and remarkable cloth
ing that be found in America today. This
Use will be fulfilled to the letter JOS Kuhn Co. agree
free suit of these clothes here
made exactly stated or if any other in the
u s. will give equal value throughout this entire purchase
of mems and young mems suits
1856 MEMS GUARANTEED SUITS NOW $es5 f s1 f $3.50
$50 MEMS GUARANTEED SUITS NOW $s5 F ss1 f $4,000
AS MEMS GUARANTEED SUITS NOW s2s5 fsss M : sss
1870 MEMS GUARANTEED SUITS NOW $27s5 f Retail t. $3.50
One of the best of guaranteed clothes in the
East wired they would sell part of their month of
Mays output about half price for cash. borrowed
the and sent buyer without delay
option providing the goods all suitable Sizes The
that secured this valuable purchase
backward Spring did not bring the duplicate
maker that usually This offering guaranteed
suits of this Springs newest material and make
NOTICE. All alterations shortening and lenpthen-
ing sleeves and trousers changing free
All others will be charged for at actual cost
BE ON HAND ', Illinois Creates; s'. for Me" and Boys EVERY DEPART
s.: 81: :: :: $ %
Main s,c JUNE o"
dofede; bml ----IIc
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
Start Company" Union.

Manchester, N. H.--With the grow
ing increase of trade union sentiment
among its $4,000 employees, the Amos
keag manufacturing company has be-
come very much interested in the well
fare of these textile workers and has
formed company union" for them.
The company assures its employees
that it is impelled to take this course
because of a desire ito promote un-
derstanding and fair dealing between
management and employees"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Oct. 10 to Nov. IA
Foreclosure Sale
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD, DISTRICT COURT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD, DISTRICT COURT
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The First National Bank of Red
wood Falls, Corporation, and
the Farmers State Bank of
Redwood Falls, a Corporation,
Plaintiffs
Phebe M. Fuller, Willard C.
Fuller, and Lillian Fuller, his
wife, Benjamin F. Fuller and
Louella Fuller, his wife, and
Robert E. Fuller and Pearl Full
er, his wife, Defendants.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate under
Judgment of Foreclosure.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by virtue of Judgment
and Decree entered in the above en-
titled action on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1923, certified transcript of
which has been delivered to me, I, the
undersigned, Sheriff of said Redwood
County, will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on the
30th day of November, 1923, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front
uOOi VI Tic COuII mousse III Tie Olty
of Redwood Falls in said County, in
one parcel, the premises and real
estate described in said Judgment and
Decree, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the
County of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
One Hundred Thirteen (113), Range
Thirty-six 1867, West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota, to satisfy said Judg-
ment and the costs amounting to Fiji
teen Thousand Eight Hundred Thir-
teen and 63-100 Dollars $15,813.63)
together with all incurred costs of
sale and interest on said Judgment
from the 18th day of September, 1928,
at the rate of six per cent per annum.
Dated October 9th, 1923.
L. j. Kise,
Sheriff of Redwood
County.
Clague & Barnes and A. r. A.
Laudon,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 13-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Home Ownership
Investment,

1t is surprising that more individual
men and women in search of a sound
conservative income building invest
ment do not utilize home owning as
a place for their money.
Of course, the most obvious thing
to think about home ownership is the
family proposition, as a matter of
having a roof over ones head.
~ But home ownership as an invest
ment for an income has many advan-
tages not encountered in securities
for the following reasons:
Any money invested in corpora
ton is in the hands of the officials
and directors. With good judgment
and foresight, and good management,
the dividends from that money will
be regular. But with fluctuations in
the growth of that business, the divi-
dends will be uncertain. The hold
er of securities may disagree with
policies but unless his share of stock
is large enough, his vote will be mere
ly protest.
In placing surplus money into a
home investment, the investor is in
absolute control. On him depends
the proper management of his securi-
ties. He may watch it, improve it,
and protect it alone.
Real estate is not generally subject
to the sharp fluctuations of the mar
ket. 1t may lose as much by not
being readily marketable, but the ad-
vantage lies in having a stable in
vestment.
A well planned piece of real estate
yields good income. Few securities
yield regular 6 percent dividend with
safety year after year.
The value of home-owner's equi-
ty is high. By equity is meant the
share in the value and earning power
of a proposition to which one who
puts money into it is legally entitled.
In security investments this equity is
generally, and most often, variable
In home ownership the investor is the
sole security holder so to speak.
The investor in home is dealing
with tangibles such as wood, stone,
brick and dirt. With security invest
ment, the holder constantly deals
with intangibles such as influences"
and technical positions" Under
these conditions the average man or
woman is much better situated to
place his or her money in an invest
ment such as home, where certain
definite conclusions may be obviously
reached.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

pany with Winfield Jensen, Will Reit-
ter and Clarence Schwetzler. The rear
wheel of the buggy was torn off, but
none Of the occupants were injured.
The boys in the wrecked auto were
badly shaken up. Winfield Jensen had
the misfortune of having a rib frac-
tured. Clarence Schwetzler was pin
ned under the car and suffered minor
injuries. Considering the appearance
of the wrecked car the lads had a
fortunate escape.
A large delegation from the Presby-
terian Sunday School are planning on
attending the Annual County S. S.
convention at Wabasso next Sunday.
The orchestra composed of fifteen
members are planning to help furnish
ed the music in the afternoon.
Saturday evening while Elmer
Schwetzler was driving on the south
state road he had collision with a
car driven by Victor Jensen. Both
cars were badly demolished but the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

occupants escaped serious injury.
Both cars were driving at fast rate
Of speed and the drivers were unable
to gain control of their cars.
A pretty autumn wedding was sole
mnized at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Larson when her daughter Laura Lar
son was united in marriage to VIM.
Jeppesen, Wednesday at ten o'clock.
Rev. Thos. Bell, pastor of the Presby-
terrain performed the marriage SER
vice. Garden flowers and autumn
foliage decorated the living rooms,
whilet he dinner table was beautifully
decorated with red sweetpeas and
ferns. The bridal pair were unattend-
ed The brides gown was of fawn
colored crepe trimmed with Harding
blue silk with large hat of the same
material. She carried sheaf bou-
quet of pink dahlias, white and pink
sweetpeas with blue larkspar. After
the ceremony a three course dinner
was served to the near relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Jeppesen will begin house
keeping on the grooms up to date
farm, five miles from Morgan. The
bride is well known here and large
circle of friends extend congratula-
tions and well wishes for happy we'd
ded life. The groom is an Industrious
young man of ideal habits and the
attractive home he has furnished for
| his bride is the result of his own &C
Movements.
J. H. Anderson returned the past
week from the New Ulm hospital
where he received treatment for in
juries resulting from the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands of his
neighbor, Donald Bosel. Mr.. Ander-
son is recovering nicely from the
wounds. 1t was necessary to allow
seventeen of the shots to remain in
his body as the physician was unable
| to locate them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

l Irvine binder 8-ft., Mccormick
l Corn binder, johnson
1 Gang pillow, John Deere
/ Sulky plow, John Deere
/ two row cultivator, John Deere
/ single row cultivator
2 Mowers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Morgan
Crowded out last week)

Crowded out last week.
Mrs. Nels Deford of De Moines, la.
is visiting at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. Roscoe Selby and family.
John Mueller who has been visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mueller has returned to his
duties as government grain inspector
at Little Rock, Arkansas. He will stop
off few days for visit at the home
of his brother, Will Mueller at Rob-
binsdale while enroute to his destina
ton.
Mrs. Eli Lamp was visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry FoOtner at Mankato the past
week. Mr.. Lamp motored to Man.
kato Saturday where Mrs. Lamp re-
turned home with him.
Mrs. Gertrude West and son Hull
bert drove over from Brownton with
Miss Nellie Dwinnell on Saturday af
ternoon and spent the weekend with
Editor and Mrs. H. B. West.
Ole Harried, Mrs. Chris Anderson
and children Merrill and Arlie of Echo
were visitors at the A. O. Harried
home on Wednesday and Thursday.
A new furnace was installed IN the
Presbyterian church during the past
week, to replace the old one which has
done service for something like TWEEN
ty years. The new furnace is Round
Oak pipeless purchased from the Big
Store. The men of the congregation
are completing new garage back of
the church to house the pastors car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel stop
ped here short time Saturday to Wis.,
it Mrs. Carrie Butcher while on their
return trip from the Black Hills where
they went on their honeymoon.
Rev. Thos. Bell attended the sixty
fifth annual meeting of the Presby-
terrain synod of Minnesota in the
Westminster church at Minneapolis
during the past week. He was &C.
companied by his wife and Mrs. Alice
Albrecht and granddaughter Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Don't Mistake the Cause
Many Redwood Falls People Have
Kidney Trouble and DO Not
Know 1t.

AAiuhSy AAOuOAC uAau DO NV
Know 1t.
Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed :?
Are the kidney secretions irregular :?
Highly colored; contain sediment ?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Redwood Falls testimony.
T. F. Swearingen says: II was
troubled with lame back and if l
stopped, sharp, jabbing pains darted
into the small of it, The muscles
across my kidneys were stiff and
drawn and l felt tired and all worn
out. Occasionally specks fioated be-
fore my eyes, making me dizzy. My
kidneys acted too freely and l had
to get up several times during the
night. bought Doan's Kidney Pills
at Luscher's Drug Store and one box
gave me relief from the backache and
regulated my kidneys to normal again
l had no more dizzy spells either"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Alice Morgan. They returned home
Saturday afternoon.


The community band rendered their
last concert of the season, Saturday
evening to an unusually large crowd
of people. Although the atmosphere
was decidedly chilly the band rendered
some lively music and the apprecia-
tive audience thoroughly enjoyed the
fine program.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Carlile spent
Wednesday and part of Thursday Wis
iting friends in Minneapolis. They
drove through in their car. Peter
Janders and daughter Anna accom-
panied them on their trip as far as
Brownton where they stopped off to
visit relatives.
The Bloemke ear was badly demo-
lished Wednesday night when it collid-
ed with buggy driven by Harold
Meierding. The accident occurred on
the state road west of town when Herb
Bloemke was driving the car in COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
If They Had Written 1t.
SWinburne

Swinburne
o deartb that is dead as desire!
O famine more frantic than fam!
O love that is frigid as fire,
And hate that is pleasant as pain!
Let the Swiss and the Serb and the
Slav know;
To the Celt and the Cossack convey
The fatuous fact that we have no
Bananas today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Stevenson

The world is so full of number of
things
Pm sure we should all be as happy
as kings;
We've ieecream and pickles and apples
and cake.
And herring and goulash and ham
burger steak;
We've matzos and crullers and ONE
let sOuffe-
So what if we have no bananas today?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.
Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
kiH infants-biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. It will surely md
WOW Of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35c. CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
r. 14-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
DobsOn

Rose has none today;
But she might have tomorrow,
Be that as it may,
Rose has none today
No bananas. But stay,
Here's a pear you may borrow,
She has none today,
But she might have tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Hon. sergt and be careful they do not stopp, because Worlds Record might be destroyed"
 The Courtroom it was crowded Mir. Editor
 All Sport Society of Samurai En- joyment c ub had good seats hold ing watches. So up mane isle we dance to hlgh-box where Hon. Judge set looking very legal.
 Do you mean say?" he ask frown- ishly, that these 2 poor people are compelled to dance without the least music? We should not be cruel to prisoners. Send for Patrollman Shine and his Sacks O Phone!'
 So Hon. Shine play tune to resem ble Philadelphia Blues while Hon. Judge took extended look with his high powdered face. l faint twice. but Miss Kiku-san hold me by hair so I will not die before she does.
 Where did you find Those?" re- quire Hon. Judge with Landis ex- pression.
 Tn fowl room where they been staggering around to music for six (6) days, Yonna." report Hon. Police.
 (Which is the man and which is the woman?" narrate His Courtship.
 "The one with rubber boots are Fe- male, they say" renig Hon. Blue
 Have she danced continuously for 6 days?"
 "She only stopp once to pick up teeth" narrate Hon. Constable.
 "Hum," Hon. Judge said that. Have anybody ever heard anything more fool?"
 q have" This from me with dy- ing breath
 What could be?"
 Hon. Wm Jenny Bryan on Evo- lution."
 Hum" report Hon. Judge for en- core. T did not think that folks like you could talk. I suspected you skweeked and ran up trees. There must be prize of very rich value offered to persons to make them dance 6 days. What is it in this case?e' "A German silver ash tray. Yon- na," report Miss Kiku-San, ha u-lin g me back a 4th with chemise step.
 That will be sufficiently" dib His Courtship. Thirty days for you"
 "Shux," say my Kiku while danc- ing away to cellar dept, At this rates 1 am good for 40."
 Hoping you are the same Yours trul Hashimura Togo. Copyright. 1923, U. S. & Great
 Britain, by North American News paper Alliance for The Age Her
 aid