davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORlA"
Especially Prepared for Infants
 and Children of All Ages

Mother. Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; i; allaying Feverishness arising there from. and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food: giving natural sleep without opiates.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
constable's Son III

Hubert Royce. son of Constable and Mrs. Thomas Royce of Maple street. Is seriously III with pneumonia at his home. The boy is little over three years old and his condition mas been so grave that it was necessary 10 call a consultation of Doctors Brain ard, Bull and Dalton.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
|PLAINVILLE VOTE
 LIGHTEST IN YEARS C. 0. ?. Candidates Swept Into
 Office by Small Majority AMENDMENT IS CARRIED
Cooke Funeral Largely Attended, Ray Nen Elected Football Manager -frumbnii's noaiers Open Season Constable Ro,ee's Son nl.

The republicans emerged victorious from the polls yesterday in the an- nuai town election. in one of the lightest votes cast in PiainVille in re- cent years. The majority which the q. O. F. sustained over the Jefferson ians averaged more than i50 votes. The women turned out in strong numbers 10 exercise their right Of franchise. The constitutional amend. ment which allows the governor of the state 10 veto any section Of an appropriation bill without vetoing the entire bill was passed hy vote Of at to i5. representing less than fourth Of the votes cast.
 The list Of electors in Plainville numbers i.4ib voters. Ssi being men and 524 being women. The entire vote cast yesterday was Al or con siderably less than one third of the total number of voters. According to Moderator Dresser during the first hour Of open polls which was between a. m. and a. m, only 5b votes were cast and throughout the day the vote was slow, neither side showing much | enthusiasm in getting out the vote Of their parties.
 First Selectman William J. Johnson was reelected to the board of select mon for the 18th consecutive year. | He has carried on the work of his off, | flee satisfactorily in past years and hardly any effort was made by his opponents at the polls to beat him.
 That there was little interest in the lection was evident by the numbers that turned out. Only 300 men votes while Al women registered their ,hoice. The light vote on the amend nent is uneXplainable, except that no me cared whether it was passed or ot.
 Result of Election
 The result of the election are as 'ollows:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Dlek Island hsFb0r, BraafoTd hsFr DOT. Aes Haven hsrheF, Mlltofa hsfr Dor, Heasst0nie FigeT, Mesipoa hsls DOT aad sAagataek river AeFNatk harhaF, sismioFa haFeeF, and aFssar wieh haFb0r
 The army engineers estimated shs' for A0rk on an the waterways of tRs country AeSt year, including those n Connecticut, approximately set'ees'- 00Q would hs needed, The haasa bureau cut the estimates te q lume sum Of ssT,ss5,fse,
 Ia tesiifKins hefaFe the ApRrepfi= aiiaAs Committee feN days ssa Fel gaFding these appropriations, ueneFal Taylor, in charge af the work, when asked what the engineers would do 1T iheir estimates were discarded and q smaller lump sum appropriated, re- piled that he would advise each dlss triet engineer of the situation and res quest them ta divide up the reduced total available among the various projects in their districts ta the hesi interests of commerce.
 This will most likely he done hY spending the full amount estimated on rome very important projects, reduce ing the estimated expenditure on pro- jeets 0f lesser importance and ahahT doning all work on still others during inc next fiscal year. in accordance with the judgment Of the engineers
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
MINISTER AssaILs cuRwooD
Charges Novelist With Rlasphens
 and Draws an Emphatic Denial.

Chicago. Jan. is-charges of "blas' phemy and proclamation" made against James Oliver curwood in long tele' gram sent to William IT, pilg. prosi' dent of the Izaak Walton league oi America. requesting that the novelist be banned from speaking at the leagues annual banquet here tonight, were emrhatieally denied last night by crrwooi.
 The charges were brought by the Rev. Edgar cochrun Of Lansing Mich. who asserted that Mir. curwooi made scnrrilous attacks upon the divinity of Inc Virgin Mary in the course of defense of orrin Demaas MIchlgan's sportsman poet. while act ing as toastmasier at the annual con vention Of Michigan sportsmen's ciubi al Flint last week
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

been race ever since. But the Ara bella's been at sea these four months. and her bottoms too foul for the speed we're needing
 \ gun boomed out behind them.
 'ThatIl be the signal 10 lie to-" said Blood. in the same listless voice and he fetched sigh.
 Wolverstone squared himself de- fiantly before his captain.
 "I'll see Colonel Bishop in hell or ever lies for him." And he spat, presumably for purposes Of em- phasis.
 Came the roar of second gun, and q round shot splashed the water less than half a cables length astern,. Blood leaned over the rail to speak to the fair young man. immediately
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
GM3CABBl58SBtSS MSS bD RJael Sabafini NSGAJE1 aRAEsEL sAsAFlsl
 HN@ AloH MA skpsaeEla
}, Rafael Sabafini
a RAFAEL sARAFlisl AloI MA skRaeElA

thiRg 70 show you"
 Wondering, Lord Julian maanisd the companion as he was hidden, standing beside Captain Heed, he leaked asleFR, following the ihdleas tion af the Captains hand, and cried cut iH lis amaxemeRt. There, not mere than three miles away, was land-aR uneven wall of vivid green that hllei the western haHzen, And s couple Of miles ihis side ef II, hsaTr ing after them, came speeding three great whlte shlns,
 ''i'heg tiy no ealers hat they're part af lhA Jamaica fleet" lilead spoke without excitement, almost with a certain lisilissness, When dawn broke we found ourselves running 10 meet them, Me went ahonl, and irs
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
MOTHERS, DO THIS :
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar ready for instant use.
 Itis the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, ri1eu- matism, lumbago. pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars and tubes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
CONN. RIVER FUND
 LIKELY ID BE CUT
Appropriations Committee k
 Slicine Engineers Estimates
By GEORGE II. MANNING.
{ Washington Bureau Of New Brihia
 licraid,)

[ hhHlHkluH ishf'hh VT tF'" 'F'fs
 llcraid,)
 Washington. n. C.. Jan. ib.-Thc sum which tho army engineers esii- mated could be proiitably spent on Connecticut rivers and harbors during he next fiscal year will most ikely nayo 10 be considerably curtailed be- cause Of the action Of the House Ap- propriation Committee In reporting to Inc House blll providing lump ,um appropriation Of s37.000,ooo for rivers and harbors work all over the country during the hext fiscal year. in acp Of the estimates of the engin- cers calling for approximately $57.- 000.0O0.
 The engineers had asked for s7l.- GOO for continuing the improvement of Bridgeport harbor during the next fiscal year, commencing July lst; gro, GOO for the Connecticut river be- low Hartford: and sl99.ooo for main tenance and general upkeep work in
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
s.s. GOO FROM HoLDUP

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 15.--Bandits es- timated to number at least ten, held and robbed about 300 patrons in the Pergola, a fashionable road house at Hayward, a suburb near here, early Sunday, and escaped.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

Within a short period western Can
ada has come to be governed by its
farmers, by actual representative
agricultural members with the inter
ests Of the farming parties at heart
and a knowledge Of what they want
and should have. In certain provinces
this has been effected In a gradual
manner. the progressive spirit work
ing like leaven through the introduce
ton Of new blood as farmer members
were elected to seats as they became
vacant The party retained its name,
but Its views and its aims underwent
a subtle change, writes r. L. Chicanot
in Current History Magazine. In other
provinces the farmer organizations
were turned into powerful political ma
chimes, existing governments were
bodily overthrown and entire farmer
parties substituted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

English explorers and scientists. or
ganized in an expedition, take up the
problem that has baffled men for 'en.
turies-penetrating all OF the interior
of Tibet. Missionary Shelton Of San
Francisco was the last foreigner al
lowed to visit this mysterious country
north Of India. The expedition, II NC.
cessful, will bring back strange tales.
A Tfbetan woman usually becomes the
wife Of all the brothers of her hus-
band. The dead are fed to vultures.
Tibetans say they are descended from
a she-devil who married an ape. A
country like that Is 1ascinating-at a
distance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12
A AND WOMAN

While woman's appearance I'M
proves with summer. her dainty SHIN
mering hot weather dresses adding to
her attraction, mans pride In his ap-
pearance wanes. says the Dennison
Herald. His carefully creased trous-
ers and coat, nesting close to his
shoulders and fitting snug at the waist,
gives way to the baggy, increased, ILL.,
fitting summer suit" Mans sum-
mer suit Is utilitarian; II is not beau
tiful. Fetchingly CARRIED in organizes
and georgettes Of soft pastel shades,
woman defes the heat Of summer and
looks none the worse for It. Not SO
with man. He hurriedly dons fabrics
that bag. stretch and wrinkle; fabrics
that give him q saggy, droopy appear
ance His sartorial splendor wits
before the hot blasts OF summer.
While oma grasses the heat with a
few pats and dabs at her face with
a powder pun. man. his face shining,
his hair tousled, Precipitation whiting
his collar, mops at his steaming brow
continuously. The dapper figure In
form-htting coat. carefully tailored
trousers. hair sleek and carefully
brushed, Of spring, undergoes q meta-
morphosis In summer. He may v
stoop to wear the alpaca coat, whose
u~nstyllsh appearance Is familiar to all
who have listened to political
speakers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

Do you want a purple tree on your
lawn? Or a blue or red? A German
chemist perfects a process by which
a tree, while growing, can be trans
formed into any of these three cOlors.
His method is to feed liquid dyes to
the roots. They rise through the sap
cells and color the leaves. Rather a
foolish thing to start circulating In a
world quick to adopt the a%trocious.
Green is the most beautiful color, also
most restful to the eyes. That's why
nature Use 1t In grass, leaves, and
nearly all vegetation. Imagine the
country an endless mass OF purple,
blue or red!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

Know your country. Know It's be-
ginnings, the origin Of its institutions
the achievements Of Its heroes and
sages In public and private life. While
the ultra radicals who would tear
down the structure Of American gov
eminent point out the defects Of our
institutions, learn something about
their points Of strength and test the
wisdom of the changes proposed In
the light Of that human history, ex-
perience and recorded wisdom which
demagogues SO much despise. Then,
and then only. will you be capable OF
inteligently constructive,
helpful. patriotic influence In politics
and public affairs
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

The magazine writer who says that
only half the eligible voters go to the
polls must have overlooked the thou
sands of candidates who stay away
because they are too modest to vote
for themselves and too conscientious
TO vote for an opponent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

Professor Valiant of Paris has lost
both his arms through undue exposure
to X-rays In years of experimentation.
This case is merely n of many that
show how the men of the laboratories
may be as truly heroes and martyrs
to the cause Of science as were pio-
neer experfmenters with airplanes or
explorers Of remote wildernesses.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

The hills were rough and woody
The herder saw and gasped
To see the spinal wind, the Shep-
pard Collie
On the baking powder flats.
Still the hills are bought, but
Wooless
The sheep did come and pass
Unto a country where grass is
worthless
And the oil meath the turf is
glass.
Billy got his beans and flour
At a little White Cash Store
But today on the hills he'd see
from far
The big, the White Cash Store
His eyes would feast on the COM
mercial pole
Not the guide pole on the lit
tie knoll
But the Kelvin derrick as it sways
(looms) the sky
And bids he, and the sheep
bye bye.
Noah E.. Boisvert.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

We don't think the American people
need to be advised to spend money as
much as they need advice on how Sc
get the money to spend
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

In three years the national debt has
been reduced by nearly four billion dol
lars. In spite Of which we still owe a
little.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

The Yukon gold output OF the year
now ending Is 100000 ounces. And II
that doesn't sound like very much, it's
more than SO tons.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-12

That German who invented a tick.
less clock probably stole the idea from
those cash-and-carry Americans who
invented the tickless grocery store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28
Joe Fischer

(From Brown County JournaD
Joseph Fischer passed away at the
Fischer home on North State street,
Saturday evening about IL o'clock
The cause of his demise was ailments
common to the aged. I Deceased was
born in Wolfurt, Vorarlberg, Austria,
Dec. 2S, 1885. He came to Americs.
when he was about thirty years of
age. After arriving, he spent about
year in ST. Louis. Mo-, and then he
came to New Ulm. He was married
to Miss Agatha Schneider in this city,
who still survives, June 16, 1873. This
worthy couple celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last June. At
ter marriage Mr.. and Mrs Fischer
removed to Renville county where
the former had taken up land, near
the village of Renville. They resided
there until some twelve years ago
when they retired from the farm and
came to this city to pass their declin-
ing years. Eight children were born
to this union, as follows: Mrs. Geo
rye l.. Lauer and Mrs. Louis Schultz,
Redwood Falls; Mrs. John Schwein-
furter, North Redwood; Jos. Fischer.
Jr., Bonner, Calf; VIM. Fischer, Gull
Lake, Sask., Canada; Frank Fischer
Scranton. N. D., and Mrs. Anton Sch
mitz, Driscoll. N. d. Deceased is al
So survived by thirteen grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. Schwein-
furter We're present at the funeral,
which was held from the Holy Trinity
church Monday at $50 o'clock, after
which the remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28
Mrs. E. e. Converse

Mrs. Anna Converse wife of Elmer
e. Converse, and highly respected
resident Of this community for the
past twenty years, passed away at
her home in this village, Thursday
the age of 81 years, 2 months and 26
March 9Th, at 8 p. M. having attained
days. The immediate cause of her
death was heart trouble with compli-
cations. The deceased had never en-
joyed robust health.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Methodist churcn
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Walnut Grove Cemetery. Rev. ]
K. Stephens, pastor of the church Of
ficiated at the services.
Thore were four children in the
family, all of whom survive. They
are: marry +. Converse of Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Chole Ackerschott
of Helena, Montana and Misses limo
and Oma who are at home-W Walnut
Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Gatzka enter
tanned at 500 party Sunday even
ing
w. r. Werring was business cal
Ter here Tuesday.
VIM. Cannot spent the first of the
week in Pipestone on business.
Mrs. VIM. Cannot and son Mel
bourne, Mrs. v. G. Hoppenspirger and
Mrs. F. F. Prokosch were Redwood
Falls shoppers on Bargain day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Nepperman on Thursday.
Mrs. Bittner of Lamberton is a
guest at the Nepperman home.
Mr.. England Of Springfield was q
business caller here Friday.
MIRA nd Mrs. " c. Hopfenrspirger
entertained few friends st. Pat
rick's day.
j. w. Hopfenspirger of Minneapo-
lis was business caller here the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clements and
VIM. Schottenbauer spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Worthington,
Mimi.
III. Englen and men are starting
excavating for the Gerstmann Hard
ware store Wednesday.
VIM. Schottenbauer went to Monte
video Friday.
Farmers in this vicinity have or
ganized shipping association with
the following officers: Otto Dahmes
/ Earl Ensey, ]. L. Slaymaker. B. F
Parker and Richard Moore and F. H
Nepperman as manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28
Prairie View School
District No. 81
x X x X x X x X x

Miss Mamie Rovainen, a normal
cadet from Redwood Falls has been
with us for the past two weeks doing
her practice teaching.
Three new pupils entered our
school March LIST. They are Wade
Gill, Primary and Glen Chill and
Herbert Wells, fifth grade.
The little people have made kites,
Dutch people, windmills and spring
flowers for our March decorations.
Lester Stewig is back to school af-
ter several weeks of absence.
The farmers took advantage of
Bargain Day again Wednesday.
Miss Kennedy and Miss King, the
normal Instructor from Redwood
Falls visited school Thursday morn
ing. as fsh -
The eighth grade are busy review
ing for State Examinations which
come next Thursday and Friday.
Herman Balko furnished the birth
day treat on Monday and we were
surprised at lunch time by freezer
of ice cream and box of vanilla wa
fers being delivered at school. We en-
jOyed it very much.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28
Smith s. Knudson
INSURANCE
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Anderson, Miss
Myrtle and Eldon Anderson We're
Sleepy Eye visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson and Eldon went TO
Mankato where the latter has enter
ed the employ OF the international
Harvester Company. He will make
his home with the viii Shank family
during his stay at Mankato.
Mrs. NJ. j. Bertrang and little son
arrived home from Mankato the past
week
Geo. Haeny and Harold Zaska ar
rived home from Minneapolis and will
spend the Easter vacation with their
parents at this place.
School closed on Friday afternoon
for a weeks vacation. The school
faculty departed for their respective
homes where they will spend their
Easter vacation.
Miss Grace McDougal disposed Of
her millinery store here and departed
for Wenatchee, Wash, to join her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Arch.e McDou-
gal in their new home.
Elmer Steihhaus is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his studies at
the Martin Luther college at New
Ulm.
The Senior. class at high school
have received their class rings this
week and are now busy preparing
their class play entitled "And Home
Came Ted" Mrs. Loomis will direct
the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rams and Mrs.
f. H. Albrecht and daughter Mable
were New Ulm visitors on Thursday.
Rev. Thos. Bell was at Wabasso the
past week where he conducted special
meetings at the Presbyterian church
there.
Palm Sunday class of 10 young
people were confirmed at the St
Johns Lutheran church. The con-
gregation are looking forward 10
special services held at the church
next Sunday. There will be Easter
anthems and sermon by the pastor,
Rev. c. Herrewig. 81
The Lenten season is being observ-
ed every evening this week at the
Presbyterian church. Rev Bell has
prepared special sermon for each
service. Thursday evening The Lords
Supper will be observed. a class of
young people will be taken into MEM
DsTSnip dt the t0ufiidy liOlUiIA SCI
vice on Easter Day. A sunrise pray
er meeting win be held at the church
at six o'clock. Easter morning when
an interesting program of music
readings and piano logue will be
given by the young people of the con-
gregation. Mrs. Roberts will lead
the meeting. Subiect-"The Power
of an Endless Life" Everyone will
be welcometo CONG 10 this service.
In the eveeing beautiful Easter pa
geant VIII be given by the Sunday
School pupils entitled: I'm the Gar
den" A rpecial OFFERING will b Ia
ken at this service. Mrs. ". +.
Stoltz viii SUPERVISE this entertain
ment The program begins al eight
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28
Liberty School
District No. 96


We made stained window glasses
and free: hand cutting posters of pus-
sly willows during our Industrial per-
iod Friday after our Little Citizen
League meeting.
Arthur Hawton. Robert Campbell
and Francis Campbell have had per
feet attendance record all year. They
are very proud of this record
Helen Pratt, Orlo Mason and Clyde
Mason took the state examinations
which were given in District So.
We have an Easter Border on our
blackboard composed of Dummies ana
Baskets"
Miss Kennedy and Miss King visit
ed our school last Thursday. Miss
Kennedy brought our Medicine Ball, y
which we earned in the attendance
contest last year, with her. We have
been enjoying it very much.
The second grade memorized Rob
ert Louis Stevenson's Farewell to
the Farm, last week.
Miss Blanchard read two or three
chapters in BLACK Beauty last week.
We particularly enjoyed the story
of Captain" the war horse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-28

Mrs. o. w. Simondet and sons
Mrs. Ida Fathers and Mrs. VIM
Neale and daughter enjoyed dinner
at the Castle home Wednesday.
Frank Smith drove to Montevideo
Friday with his sister-in-law, Mrs
Joe Smith who will visit with rela-
tives for week before returning to
her home in Montana.
Mrs. George Allen and daughter
were guests at the A. Tradwell home
the past week.
Mrs. Roper and Mr.. and Mrs. H
Hoffman and family of Redwood
Falls visited at the F. Schumacher
home one day last week
Frank Huweiler went to Minneap-
oils Tuesday where he has secured
employment for the summer.
Walter and Frank Moritz returned
home Saturday from Downey, Califor-
MIA where they spent the winter.
Walter Kuck spent Sunday at the
Castle home.
The program at our Little Citizens
League meeting last Friday consisted
of:
/. Decentralization by Miss Han.
sens room
Il RcSiIdtiOH ny JEAN.
g.. Vocal Solo by Celestine Gatz
ka.
A. Song by the school "District
Fifteen"
The seventh and eighth grade tool
State Board examinations Thursday
and Friday.
Room B. has new daffodil black
board border
All the grades have been enjoying
the new songs that are taught o,
Thursday mornings. The new book
promise to make singing a pleasur,
as well as duty.
/ The fourth grade will begin thei
4 blue-bird spelling books Friday.