davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

FOR SALE-Work horse, 400 lbs.
Sound. Reasonable price. An
drew Hansen, Phelps, Wis. 25-4t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

SPECIAL-For quick action on
loans of every kind see Dave
Frankel, representing Chris Schroe-
der and Son, Milwaukee, Wis. lift.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan in excel
lent condition. See Art Morgan.
25-1t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

FOR SALE-Evinrude Motor and
boat; both in perfect condition;
Cheap. H. c. Barroll, Everett's
Resort. 25-2t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

FOR SALE-Fresh Mich COW for
sale. George Johnson, Sunsten
District Eagle River. 25-2t.#
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
A Radio Set for Each
Bed Bound Veteran

To bring Christmas cheer an
the-time cheer to every disabled
eran confined in the U. S. Veterans
Hospital and the Thomas Hospital, in
Minneapolis, a plan has been worked
out whereby radio set will be provid-
ed for every room in these hospitSls.
This splendid idea originated with
John f. Benson, vocational student
who, as victim of gas, spent mar
long, weary months shut up il.
hospital.
At the Dunwoody Institute where
many disabled men are taking voca-
tional training, it was found that
through strict economy in materials.
Standardization, and the three-fold co
operation of radio dealers, Dunwoody,
and the men in training, crystal sets
could be turned out, in quantities, for
four dollars each, including the head
phone.
The money was raised by voluntary
contributions from many sources, and
the sets were made by disabled vet
Grams who worked after school hours
and on Saturdays in order that their
"buddies" might enjoy the outside
world of music, speeches, and current
news that is broadcasted from the
radio stations in the Twin Cities.
The doctors at the hospitals agree
that the few sets already installed
are a great aid TO morale and physical
improvement, as well as a personal
pleasure to the boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
Another Alibi
for Golfers

An advertisement by manufactur-
err of golf balls which states that the
"radium salts in the plastic center
start a wave of momentum which
gives it a great resiiiency; the ball is
literally alive and the released energy
actually fights to free ITSELF" gets
more than a chuckle from the editor
of the Engineering and Mining Journ-
al-Press of New York.
The game is no longer to the strong,
nor, the skilled, comments that editor,
but to the rich who can buy balls with
more radium in them than the poor
man can pay for. He asks why the
ball must be struck before it becomes
alive, why if it contains radium and
so much inherent energy, doesn't it
fly off on its own account to the next
green? He suggests that having
radium should give off light and per-
haps sound and thus end a waste OF
some billions yearly now charged to
lost golf balls.
We have long known that golf balls
contained some secret element of per-
verseness; that an unknown energy ire
quently carried them in direction of
much variance from the one intended.
We have often suspected the little
white pellet of being in league with
the devil to produce profanity and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
The Election Farce

What are the American people try
ing to do with popular government
This question is prompted by the cleo
ton. Two years ago they could not
turn out the Democats fast enough.
On Nov the opposition to the Repub-
licans was as large and enthusiastic
as it had been to the Democrats. No
great issues were up for settlement;
the voters simply fiocked to the polls
and voted against the administration.
OF course we have the old threadbare
excuses that this change was due to
hard times, that the low price of wheat
elected Dr. Shipstead, that it was
merely the natural restlessness of the
American people and string of other
excuses of about the same type, none
of which really means anything.
The fact is, neither the Republican
nor Democratic parties posses any life.
They are both empty shells cluttering
up the political landscape after their
DAYS of usefulness are over. For
nearly a quarter of a century there has
been cleavage in both parties; there
have been progressive and reactionary
elements in both, but they have been
held together by the strength of party
names. There was an opportunity in
1912 to have formed real liberal par
ty, if constructive leadership aid been
forthcoming. The effect of that up
heaval has been felt since then, in the
looseness of party affiliations and the
aimless milling around of the voters
without leadership or issues, while the
great questions that must some day be
met are ignored and neglected.
What are some of these issues
Well, first of all, as we see it, is the
adjustment of the relation of laborers
and capitalists along the lines of in
dustrial democracy. The autocraey
that now exists in both the labor and
capital camps must be curbed. Poll
tical democracy, meaning the relation
of the citizen to his government, has
accomplished it's purpose and is now
practically the universal form of rule.
We are now attempting to make poll
questions. 1t will not work. Indu-
strial democracy, which determines the
relation between the men who work
and the men who furnish the opportun-
ity to work, is where political demo-
cracy was in 1776.
Another issue that must some day
be met is whether or not we can have
a real democracy, when the opinion of
one man can nullify the acts of con-
gress. Still another is the determine
ton to what extent the accumulation
of money by an individual can go with
out affecting adversely the interests
of society as a whole Then we must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
Medical Authorities Pronounce
Common Cold Deadliest Enemy
DIR. l.. w. GIFFIN,
Neenah, Wis.

Every community has at least
one physician whose unselfish
interest in the matters of public
health should be given recogni-
ton. DIR. Giffin specialized IN
cases of sore throat, Group and
diphtheria. He labored inces-
sanity during the epidemic Of
1893 and saved many lives. He
discovered a means Of loosening
the phlegm or mucous which
gathers in cases of cold, Group
and dangerous diseases.
Used Same Prescription for
Many Years.
DR.. Giffin standardized his
prescription and used it in his
practice for years. II became
known as Muco- Solvent and for
many years has been known to
druggists in general though not
advertised like patent" medi-
cines usually are. Today Muco-
Solvent (liquid) is used as a spe-
cific for suppurative and infiam-
matory diseases of the mucous
membrane, such as colds, Group,
catarrh, etc. Our readers can get
it of any druggist in 70 cents
and $1.00 bottles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
MOTHER!
Don't Neglect Baby's Cold. Get
Muco- Solvent Quick.

Baby's cold can be treated safely
and effectively with Muco Salve. Sim
ply apply little in each nostril. Ii
will vaporize, baby will breathe the
fumes, his little head will clear and
he will crow exultantly.
Should this not produce Immediate
results, place warm cloths TO the chest
to open the pores, then apply Muco
Salve thickly, covering with soft flan-
nels. Muco-Solvent Salve has great
penetrating properties, and is said to
dispel congestion and inflammation
Bad colds of children and adults are
driven out quickly by such common
sense treatment without the use of
nostrums or harmful drugs. Mucc-
Solvent Salve is sold by druggists at
25 cents per jar. We are very certain
you can get it at Public Drug Store
and Gerstmann Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

help the clubs already organized do
better work, and to keep as many of
the old club members in the work
as possible. The increased number of
members reporting is largely due to
the increased efforts of county agents
and other leaders. More local lead
ership was developed in 1922 than in
any previous year."
Values Show Large Gain.
The total of members reporting in
1922 was 1889, as against 1924 in
1921. The value of products in 1922
surpassed those of 1921 by Sic, 891 .08,
and the value above costs in 1922
surpassed by $32, 15S.12 the net value
in 1921.
Mr.. Erickson reports that $32, 800
was lent by bankers to the young
club members and that $14,10O was
spent for educational trips and APP
proximately an additional $1S,940 for
other prizes. Some TIA demonstration
teams were trained and gave 3,400
demonstrations to S9,491 persons
Leaders and individual club members
gave demonstrations attended by 1872
44S persons.
Wide Variety of Products.
The club projects were carried on
in corn, potatoes, garden, pig, SOW
and litter, dairy calf, beef calf, sheep,
poultry, canning, bread, garment
making, dairy stock judging and gen.
eral live stock judging. Of the farm
projects, live stock clubs were the
most popular, with the dairy calf
project leading. Garment clubs top
ped the list for growth among home
projects. A small beginning was
made in a health project with three
counties organizing for the work.
The bread clubs led in number, 313
and total membership, 4,143. Pro-
ducts of the dairy calf club were valu-
ed at $104, 780. The sow and litter
clubs came second, with products valu-
ed at $72, 500 and the beef calf clubs
third with products valued at SCI, $40
In net value of products produced the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

soon decide whether or not we are to
accept the principle of substituting GER
tain interests to perform services for
which there is no economic need. We
must sometime define the limits of the
rights of property as against the
rights of human beings.
These are just some of the things
that are waiting action while the in
terminable, useless, soul wearying
struggle between the outs and the ms
goes on.
Sometime there will be realign-
ment of parties and out of the useless
hulks of the parties as they now exist
will be built a conservative and liberal
party, both alive and virile because
they will be graphing with the live
and vital issue of whether or not an
industrial democracy, founded on the
cooperative principle, will gradually
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

that the child Immediately feels bet
ter.
Apply the salve in each nostril, rub
on throat ard chest then cover the
chest with white or red flannel which
has been warmed. If this does not
show instant results, melt Muco-Sol-
vent Salve in spoon and let it be in
hailed until the nasal passages are
opened, then keep them open by ap-
plying more salve up each nostril.
Keep bowels open with castor oil or
any light laxative.
Under ordinary conditions children 5
colds respond at once to this treat
ment and disappear in few hours.
Great care should be exercised to
avoid drafts and wet feet in winter,
and when out at play the child's chest
should be well protected. Muco-Sol-
vent Salve should be used freely upon
the first indications and the coming
cold Immediately thwarted. Children
soon learn to use this new salve Them
selves and for that reason a jar of it
should always be kept in the house,
especially as it is to be had of any
druggist and costs only 25 cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
For Deep Seated
Chest Colds
Quick Relief Secured BY Use of
Muco-Solvent Salve and
cO-Solvent Liquid.

Deep seated colds in head and chest
must be treated at once. A good laxa-
tive must be given and the patient
should go to bed. Apply Muco-Solvent
Salve to nostrils and rub thickly on
chest, afterward covering with warm
flannel. Arrange bed covers in such
a manner that patient will breathe
the vapors from the salve. Procure a
bottle of Muco-Solvent Liquid and adj
minister proper dose according to d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
Gopher Child Farm
Clubs in Big Gain
1871 YOUNGSTERS ENROLLED
in WORK; PRODUCTS YIELD
OWNERS S41O,679.

Eighteen Thousand, nine hundred
seventy-one Minnesota boys and girls
enrolled in 1859 separate clubs in 1922
and obtained from their products a
total of $410,679.78, or 1888, 022.12 at
ter deducting costs. These figures are
from the annual report of 7. A.
Erickson of University Farm, state
leader of boys and girls club work.
The actual gain in membership over
1921 was only PAL, but 70 per cent
completed the seasons work and sub
mitted reports, as against II per cent
for 1921, and 65 per cent for 1920.
"Our effort for the year." says Mr.
Erickson, twas not for large in
crease in membership, but rather to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

Physicians records will show that
every year there are needless cases of
pneumonia resulting from the neglect
of cold By the use of this new
preparation a great deal of suffering
and grief may be avoided. If you have
cold or any member of your family
has a cold, go Immediately to the
nearest druggist and ask for Muco-
Solvent Salve. 1t comes in small glass
jars and costs only a quarter.
Simple Home Remedy.
There is nothing complicated in its
use, neither does it interfere with any
medicine you may be taking.
The cold being in its first stages, all
that is necessary is to apply Muco-
Solvent Salve in each nostril with the
finger, then sniff it hard; the nose and
head will open Immediately and great
relief will follow.
Muco-Solvent Salve is very pleasant,
soothing and healing, containing as il
does oils of turpentine, eucalyptus,
menthol crystals, ETC., in base of re-
fined petroleum jelly. 1t is not greasy
nor will it stain the clothing.
If the cold has reached the secon-
Diary stage, but has not reached the
chest, it is still easily handled. Melt
a small quantity in a spoon or tin cup
and inhale the vapors that arise. These
vapors are very powerful Though
pleasantly and will clear the head al
most instantly. Repeat three times at
fifteen minute intervals, meanwhile
applying salve in each nostril and rub
bling on throat and upper lip.
Children's Colds.
Children's colds are decidedly more
dangerous than those of adults and
until Muco-Solvent Salve was discov-
cred probably more difficult to treat
because the child's stomach so often
rebels against strong medicines. But
Muco-Solvent Salve is applied exter-
naIly and the treatment is so pleasant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

SOW and litter clubs ranked first, with
a total of $34,254.50; beef calf club
members were second, showing net
gain of $31, 475.58, and dairy calf clubs
third, net gain of $685.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

rections at two or three hour inter
walls.
Quick relief will usually follow this
treatment with the patient in high
spirits next morning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

anger and broken drivers. But now
we know it all. It's radium. We join
a layman's chuckle to the loud laugh
of the scientist. We are in possession
of another alibi.-Lincoln Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
Forerunner of Dangerous Diseases
Such as Grippe, Influenza Pneumonia
DON'T NEGLECT COLD-TAKE INSTANT STEPS TO CHE
| CURE IT."


Because the cold dadest because
family provide
laboratory
of a
applied n the nostr i o break a a once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

grow to take the place of what we
now have, or whether the ideal IS I'm
possible of realization and mankind
must adjust istelf to enduring an indu-
strial feudalism until revolution brings
chaos and forces society to start again
at the bottom.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
Bank No. 807.
Statement of the condition of
SECURITY STATE BANK OF
NORTH REDWOOD, North Red
wood, Minnesota

wood, Minnesota
At close of business on December
10Th, 1922.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, in
Guiding rediscounts ----s14O,479S
Overdrafts ----------- 1916
Banking house, Furniture
and Fixtures ------ 100000
Other real estate owned 3,03700
Due from other banks and
cash on hand - 2O,155.69
Cash items and checks 1872
Paid out for expenses, etc,
Total S165, 493.98
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock -----------S 1O,OOO.00
Surplus fund ---- 100000
Undivided profits, net 2,137.6l
Reserved for taxes and in
Time certificates (Other
than for money borrow
ED acknowledgements 1O7,50S.55
Cashiers checks ------ 1903
Deposits subject to check 35,736.S9
Total ------S165, 493 90
Amount of Reserve on hand $50, 1889
Amount of Reserve Required
by Law --------------S 9,677.16
State of Minnesota, County of Red
woods.
We, H. A. Baldwin, President and
c. H. Baldwin. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true of our
knowledge and belief.
H. A. Baldwin, President.
C.. II. Baldwin, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of January, 1923.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors.
E. w. Currier
G.. Kuenzli.
(SEAL) Fred w. lander,
Notary Public, Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires April LIST,
1927.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Prince of Wales BatUIed Out
By Just Plain, Rough Co,Uboy
Cuts Out Calf Wrong Way in Roundup
and Calgary Still Laughs at
Calhoun He Got.

ern vacation and he is declining
Canada's importunous invitations to
formal affairs
Nevertheless. he will be followed
even to the log cabin which he will
make his headquarters by q VOL
luminous mail which every day makes
that of an active business executive
seem fairly small in comparison. 1t
averages around a hundred letters a
day. Coming from all parts of the
empire, ii makes many demands on
his time, chief of which are the nu-
merous requests for him to appear
at phiianthropic and patriotic affairs
and to speak here and there.
So far as his time permits he en-
deavors to comply with these requests
and on an average, he does accept
about half of the insistent invitations.
His popularity adds perceptibly to
these public demands upon his time
and strength. For no man in highly
placed position does perhaps as much
speaking and going about in at
tendance on public affairs as does this
young heir to the British throne.
Copyright 1928. in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper Al
lance. All rights reseryed.b
Evening star., 1923-09-11
HASH, C0RNED BEEF,
CABBAGE FOR WALES

TORONTO, September lit will
be corned beef and cabbage. boarding
house hash and boiled potatoes for
the Prince of Wales when he places
his feet under the chow table of Ed
ward Prince" ranch near High River,
Alberta, next Saturday. At the ranch
IS one Japanese cook, Jimmie Shim-
hasi. who learned the culinary art
hy opening cans for the Canadian
army in France.
Me no cook fancy foods" Jimmie
told newspaper men, excepting Irish
beef stew and Chinese chop suey."
BcbbCd- haired individuals who hope
10 be added to the list of the princes
dancing partners may as we'll save
themselves the long hike to High
River, the manager of the ranch. W.
r. Carlyle. announc ID. The prince,
he explained. is coming to Canada to
rest, and consequently he will be
thankful for all the privacy that is
accorded him.
The prince is scheduled to reach
Quebec on the Empress of France
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
IRELAND ELECTED
=
LEAGUE MEMBER
Vote by Assembly Unani-
nous for Admission-Cos-
grave Cordially Greeted.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 1I.-Ireland has
been unanimously elected to a member
ship in the league of nations by the
assembly
The report of the subcommittee
which recommended the entrance OF
ireland was read by former Premier
Meirovitz OF Latvia. He paid high
tribute to the noble Irish nation"
and likewise to England, which has
never remained deaf" he said. TO the
aspirations of the Irish people for
liberty"
The roll of the states was called
and the election of Ireland was unani-
nous. Announcement of the result
was followed by prolonged applause.
and many of the delegates and spec
tators rose to extend greetings to the
newest member of the league.
President Torriente extended a
warm greeting TO the irish Free
and the Irish delegation was invited
to enter the hall.
The applause at once broke out
again and amidst an impressive dem
6nsUration President Cosgrave as
qended the rostrum and began the
salutatory address. He spoke in his
native tongue at the outset, but chang-
ed to English within few minutes.
lie referred to Ireland as one of the
oldest and one of the youngest nations
Of the earth. which after a long jour
ney and many tribr!1tions has come
into her own.
ireland. he said, now looked for
ward to the cessation of all bitterness
and histility and counted upon haV-
ng no enemies. She looked forward
to enjoying the fruits of liberty, but
would devote herself to the recon
struction of the nation. In that
work, he added, she would ever be
eheered by the cordial welcome ex-
tended as she entered the league of
nations.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
KLAN SWAPS ELECTION.

ny the ASsoc ated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-, September IL
Officials Of the Ku Klux klan, realm
of Maine, last night claimed victory
in the first attempt of the Klan to
influence an election in this state.
The so-called plan charter. pro-
viding for a council of five and a
city manager supported by the or
ganization. was adopted by the voters
of Portland by a margin of approx
mately LOO votes. Two years ago a
similar plan came within 100 votes
of adoption.
Although the plan 3 charter was
supported by Khan leaders. the nom
partisan committee of 100, which
sponsored the charter. had denied
publicly that the Khan was associated
in the movement. Two other plans
of city government were submitted
to the voters at the same time.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS 8,
HOLDS POSSE AT BAY
Drink -Crazed Man Captured by Dis
rlay of Riot Guns and Use of
Tear Bombs.
~ thA 4 Associated Press

yB the Associated Press.
EELLEVILLE, Ill, September IL
Walter c. Cochran. forty years old,
said to be crazed as result of
drinking moonshine whisky. held
twoscore of police officers and dep
uty sheriffs at bay for four hours
Yesterday afternoon while barricad-
ing himself in his home here after
fatally shooting his wife and Sc
liously wounding his mother-in-law
and two officers
He finally was captured after a
barrage of riot guns was directed
against the house and dozen tear
bombs were thrown inside by police
officers from St. Louis, who were
summoned to the aid of the local de-
partment.
During the exchange of shots the
wife, Mrs. Mamie Cochran. thirty-
two years old. lay in the yard of the
house, dying from wounds in the abb
homen and neck, while officers were
unable to reach her. Later she was
removed to a hospital, where she
succumbed to her wounds.
The wounded are Mrs. Emily Hall,
seventy years old. the mother-in-
law who is not expected to recover;
George F. Schilling, forty-eight, pa
both of whom are said to be in a
critical condition. Mrs. Hall re-
sided with the couple.
Approximately. 1000 residents.
crouched behind corners of build
ings or in other places of conceal
ment, viewed the barricade. Cochran
escaped serious injury, although he
was beaten by officers wSo cornered
him in the kitchen after they had
filed the house with fumes from
tear bombs.
The crowd tried to take him away
from the officers as they brought
him out of the house. but a tear
bomb was exploded, the crowd dis
persing and precluding mob vio-
lence. When Cochran was taken to
the county jail he was unable to give
n coherent account of the incident
Fhe house and its contents were
shattered by the fusillades.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Fifteen cents a day is considered
big pay for common labor in India.