davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

the buying end. When you attempt
to run a store you are designating
the regular channels Of business and
gaining the i'll will Of all the other
business houses in your town, thing
which you cannot afford to sacrifice.
You need the good will Of the bust
ness people to help you steer your
own organisation No business man
is particularly fond of competition.
and when you start a cooperative
store in your town you put every mer-
chant in that town against you; and
you oil know that cooperative stores
have met with very poor success.
Organize yourselves so that you can
set your own prices for your farm
products, then fix these prices in &C.
cordance with what you have to pay
for the merchandise you have to buy,
and forget the idea Of cooperative
stores. Let the merchants do the
merchandising and stick to your own
business. in which he has been prop
erly trained. YOUR BUSINESS IS
RAISING AND SELLING FARM
PRODUCE.
All Of us business and professional
people will help you because we want
you to be prosperous. Yours Is che
basic prosperity. and unless you are
prosperous we cannot be prosperous
Divisional Arrangement.
After you have completed your or
ganization. you can handle your AZ
fairs more easily by creating various
divisions for the different products.
thus: Beef Cattle Division. Dairy
Division. Hog Division, Fruitgrowers'
Division, ETC. This will simplify the
obtaining of Information as to supply
and demand. and aid in distribution
and warehousing.
DIseord, Strife, crookedness and
Disappolntments.
Yes, brothers. you will have all OF
these and many. many OF them. but
don't blow up and quit the organiza-
tion because Of them. That would be
Biting off your nose to spite your
face"
You will find the creating and per-
fecting Of this organization very much
like clearing a stump lot and getting
1t under cultivation. II you were to
get mad and quit the field because
the stumps interfered with your tilling
the soil. you would not get far. would
you? But II you keep on digging you
will have a valuable field that will
reward you handsomely for your
struggle.
VIII The Banks co-Operate7
have heard the suggestion that the
banks would oppose this marketing
association because after 1t becomes
a success, your local banker. domin-
| ated by the money powers OF the
country. will no longer have a fin
ancial twist on the nose OF the farmer.
That may be true. but will prom
ise you this, II you fellows will get
this association organized. or even
on the road to an orderly organization.
you will find that your united strength
will command the respect OF even the
powers that control the money OF the
country. You know the men who can
control the eats will be very much big
ger than the men who control the
money. because only goats can eat
money.
/ You know as well rs I do that In
dividualiy none OF us amount to very
much, but let a million or two Of you
band yourselves together and the
whole world will stop. look and
listen"
Talk this to every farmer you know
and write II to your farmer friends in
other parts of the country.
e. F. BURNETT. Optometrist.
| Box 1877. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
Firpo Wins.

Louis Firpo, the South American
heavyweight champion, knocked Jess
Willard for the final count in the
eighth round of the IL round match
staged at Jersey City Thursday night,
winning the right to meet Dempsey
in the struggle for the worlds cham
pionship. A Firpo-Dempsey match
may be arranged for Labor Day.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

In compliance with request from
that institution, a working model Of
the Ford magnetic has been forwarded
to the Smithsonian Institute to be
added to their collection Of objects Of
historical interest.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

It is said that London has a res
taurant that occupies five acres OF
ground but we have them in the U.
s. with about that much space be-
tween the short cake and the straw
berry.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
New Yorker Engineer.

R. H. Keays, famous for his sue
cess in lining the Hudson river tube
with concrete, is to be the engineer
for the Moffat tunnel Bids for the
digging of the tunnel will be opened
August 18th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20
Colorado Claims Victim.

MILFORD Klavon, 9 years old. a
Grand Junction boy, was drowned in
the Colorado Saturday afternoon. Up
to the present, efforts to recover the
body have been fruitless, although
diligent search has been made.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-07-20

Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor
race in Minnesota Monday, defeating
the Republican candidate, Governor
Preus, by tremendous majority.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
AERIAL SHOW At BOILING FIELD
WILL BE BIGGEST EYER STAGED

spectators, in control of some of the
best Air Service pilots.
Beginning at 2 o'clock, the enter
talnment will continue until about
midnight. The last event on the
program Will be an exhibition of
night flying by Lieut.. Clayton Bissell,
aide to Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
assistant chief of the Air Service.
Parachute flares and night signals
will be demonstrated to the public
and will be a pyrotechnic exhibition
never before seen here
Two of the more thrilling events
on the program are the airplane
races. The first race will begin at
$3.50 o'clock and will be over a course
of twenty miles. The entrants are
Lieut.. LIE Roy NJ. Wolfe and Charles
w. Steinmetz and staff Sergt. D.
ca Warner. Upon completion of this
race the little SE-5 pursuit planes
will run through the dictionary OF
aerial combat and acrobatics.
At 4 o'clock. event number z,
three Vought planes, capable of a
speed of about 120 miles per hour,
will be flown in speed competition by
Lieuts. Lester ]. Maitland, who, ac-
cording to the National Aeronautic
Association, flew 2S1 miles an hour
in speed trials at Dayton in MARCH;
Leslie p. Arnold, an entrant in the
Forthcoming international airplane
Evening star., 1923-09-20
BRITISH WELCOME
u. S. IN TANG|ER
Not Apprised of Plan for
Naval Base There, But
= Win Not Oppose 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 90. British
government officials are unaware of
any communication from the Ameri-
can State Department demanding the
open door in Tangier for the estab-
lishment of marine coal and supply
bases, as reported in Madrid dis
patches published in the United
states.
AS matter of fact. it was stated
today. Great Britain. like the United
States, favors the open door in Tan
sier, and diplomatic circles believe
this country would not be opposed to
the United States enjoying the same
economic and maritime privileges in
Tangier as the other powers, pro-
rights conferred upon France. Spain
and Great Britain by existing treaties.
Welcome u. 9. Help.
1t is recognized that the United
states, as a Signatory of the Algeciras
convention of 1912, is free TO approve
orr disapprove whatever settlement
the powers evolve for the Tangier
problem, and there appears to be a
quarters to welcome helpful sugges-
tions from the United States for So
luton of this troublesome question,
The British, French and Spanish ex-
perts who have been trying to dis
cover whether sufficient basis exists
for the conYecation of an interna =
tional conference on the whole Tan
gier issue, will reconvene here the
latter part OF this month.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

The aerial carnival to be staged
Saturday afternoon at Boiling Field
will be of proportions never before
attempted in this country and is
designed to send the audience home
determined that America. the birth
place of aviation, should be the first
power in the air. according to an
announcement today by those in
charge.
For the benefit of the Army Relief
Society. an, organization that cares
and provides for the widows and
children of soldiers. the pilots at the
field here and from other stations
will risk their lives sin flying maneu-
vers of an extraordinary nature. it
is stated. Virtually every regular
duty they are required to perform
has been suspended in preparation for
the coming air show.
Leading the list of world famous
American owned aircraft that will
participate in the aerial circus Sat
urday will be the ZR-1, pride of the
American. Navy. The huge craft,
scheduled to make it's initial appear
ance over Washington tomorrow, will
be here on the afternoon of the car
nival, it was decided at the bureau
of aeronautics last night. Every
type of Army airplane in service will
be flashed before the eyes of the
Evening star., 1923-09-20

hurriedly departed in an automobile, the
engine of which had been left rum
ming.
Doctors said the nurse had been
dead only few minutes, but were
unable to state the cause of death.
There was some indication, they said.
however, that death had been caused
by a narcotic. There were no marks
of violence. An autopsy will be per-
formed today.
Sister Baptista, Belgian nun, ap-
parently was the only person who
saw the young man who brought the
nurse TO the hospital. She told officers
who are searching for him that he
apparently was about twenty years
old, six feet two. and weighed 200
pounds.
The nun, whose knowledge of Eng
lish is slight, said she was near the
hospital entrance when the man
drove up in en automobile in which
was the body OF the girl. He told her
the girl was i'll and that he had found
Evening star., 1923-09-20

races at st. Paul, and St. Clair STREET.,
control officer of the Model Airway.
Many other features in the way of
f1ying are on the program, and, ac-
ccrding to Lieut.. Maitland in charge
of this end of the entertainment.
should leave the public satisfied that
nothing more along this line could be
accomplished.
In the evening a dance will be held
on a new pavilion to music OF the
Army Band Orchestra. During the
entire performance a continuous con-
cert will be given by the band. Be-
tween events "the only air clowns
in existence" will perform, following
closely the principle Of three-ring
circus
ohicers and reserve officers have
been furnished tickets to be sold in
the various Government departments.
They also can be purchased at the
field. Arrangements have been made
for the parking OF automobiles and
motorists will be directed to the
proper place on arrival.
In the event of inclement weather
Saturday the entire program will be
presented the following day, Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
WORK GOOD FOR PRINCE.

HIGH RIVER, Alberta, September
2o.-Lord Renfrew. Prince of Wales,
has finished the work of filling the
sunfower silo on his ranch, His
three days of hard manual labor
have put him in the finest of ply
sical condition.
After luncheon, accompanied by
his secretary, Capt. Peacock, and the
manager of the ranch, Lord Rem
frew rode to a neighboring ranch to
call on the Earl of Minto. He rode
back in time for dinner.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
ASSESSED STATE STAFF.

ATLANTA, Ga. September co
During the political campaign of
1922. employees OF the state depart
ment of agriculture were assessed
per cent Of their annual salaries to
assist Commissioner ]. ]. Brown in
his race for reelection, j, NJ. Hilburn,
Atlanta, a former employe, testified
before the legislative committee in
yestigating the department late to-
daY
Evening star., 1923-09-20
NURSE LEFT DEAD
In HOSPITAL OFFICE
Man Who Brought Her in Disap.
pears-Now Sought by
Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, September 20
Mystery surrounds the death of Svea
oleson, twenty-six-year-o nurse at
the st. Anthony Hospital here, whose
body was brought to the institution and
placed in a wheel chair by youth who
Evening star., 1923-09-20

What handsome little fellow
said the gushing visitor, DESTROYS of
making a hit with her hostess.
Eyes, he Is a handsome boy, / think
Indeed he is! He's the perfect Inn
"Well, l don't know. / never saw
his father. You see, we adopted him.
Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1923-09-20

her lying in the street. She assisted
in carrying the girl into the hospital
and attempted to detain the man.
Hospital authorities said Miss Ole
son had been given permission TO
leave the institution early in the eve
ming for a trip downtown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

and important historic episodes of
the Minnesota Valley will be publish
ed in the Gazette and other Valley
and Twin City newspapers during
coming months.
Readers, with but little trouble and
expense, can gather these stories be-
fore destroying the papers and pre-
serve a scrap book history that will
prove one of the most permanently
interesting and important books of
their library.
This is specially recommended for
public Libraries and school libraries
in all districts so that every COM
munity may secure and preserve much
of the history of their own locality
and near portions of the state.
This series will contain narratives
of personal experiences and articles
by journalists and historians
They are intended to accurately
portray conditions and personalities
of the earlier days and most of them
will not be published again so there
can be no later opportunity so favor
able for the work here suggested.
These publications will be coinci-
dent to the preparation for the An
niversary Tour and the Summer Con-
vention Of the Minnesota Historical
Society in the Minnesota Valley this
coming summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Redwood Ferry
LOCAL HISTORY TO BE RETOLD
AND PRESERVED.
(By H. M. Hitchcock)


The first military engagement of
the Sioux Indian Outbreak of 1862,
the battle of Redwood Ferry near
the Lower Sioux Agency, where Cap
tain Marsh and most of his men lost
their lives, was the most disastrous
to the government forces of any en-
counter of that year.
1t encouraged and gave impetus to
succeeding onslaughts of the Indians,
and because of some similarity to an
early battle of the Civil War, it has
been called by one of the historians,
the "Bull Run" Of this Sioux Indian
War;
Forty years later, C. D. Gilfllan
and others, cooperating in the Min
nesota Valley Historical Society,
secured the erection of substantial
Granite Monument on the site of this
battle ground and published a descrip-
ton and discussion of that engage
ment. The Importance of that event
was also commemorated by the
naming of the John S. Marsh G. A. r.
Post at Redwood Falls in honor of
the fallen commander.
Another score of years have passed
and both the monument and the re-
cord, which was the result OF the Gill
fillan research work, are forgotten and
unknown to most of the residents of
the Valley.
The monument still stands in the
same strip of timber, on the same
spot by the Minnesota River, facing
the same roadway to the old Redwood
Ferry, but all covered with undis-
turbed wild underground. While it
is located near the foot of the high
wooded bluff where still stands the
Big Stone Government Agency Build
ing, it is inaccessible to any kind OF
vehicle from any direction, with no
river crossing for a long distance,
and a mile from a roadway on the
same side of the river.
Inquiries at Redwood Falls last
summer indicated that there were
only two men in town who knew of
this monument; Judge Laudon who
lived near the place when a boy, and
N. B. Andersen who photographed the
monuments and markers for illustrat-
ing the Gilfillan book reports of the
memorials of Redwood and Renville
Counties.
The story Of the battle of Redwood
Ferry and of many other interesting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Momsen, of the Norwegian Lutheran
church officiating.
The Luther League held their reg
ular meeting at the Swedish Luther
an church parlors, Wednesday even
ing. Miss Nina Hjeldness gave an
interesting talk on her missionary
work in China.
Miss Lucy Mack went to RI. ooo
Falls, Sunday evening, for an indefi-
mite stay.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church at Bel
view entertained in honor of Miss
Nina Hjeldness, Friday evening Miss
Hjeldness arrived last week from
China, where she has been doing mis-
sionary work for some time.
The H. Manning family have been
on the sick list the past week, also
the VIM. Peterson family, Mrs. An
drew Anderson and the Arthur Kiss
ner family.
Miss Leona Tordsen returned from
Redwood Falls, Sunday, after two
weeks stay at the Jack Sexton home.
l.. Kreft and family, motored to
Morgan Saturday, to be in attendance
at the funeral of relative which
took place Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Kintire News
Il X X X X X " X n

The many friends of Miss Ina Eng
berg are pleased to learn she is re-
covering quite rapidly from her re-
cent illness and expects to resume her
school work next week.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Pete Hanson, who went to Minneapo-
lis last week to consult specialist in
regard to an ulcer in her eye, that
she is improving.
Edward Engberg returned Wednes-
day from Minneapolis where he has
been taking course in radio.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the sale at the Nick Bernar
dy place, Friday.
Mrs. N. Sacmary and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, were callers at the
Axel Engberg home Wednesday.
Miss Valberg Olson, daughter of
Clarence Olson, of Belview passed
away at the Redwood Falls hospital,
Tuesday afternoon, after a short i'll
ness. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at Belview. Rev.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
American
/ - Ls99li11en,
AND HOME CAME TED

AND HUME OAME led
"And Home Came Ted" to Heron
Lake, under auspices of Herbert
Kellam Post 224, and what big hit
he made in the Legion's home talent
play of that name! Had to be shown
two nights instead of one. Just as
successful was the Legion boys an
nual ball at which one hundred coup
les joined in the grand march to the
music of Mikes Imperial Orchestra.
Always full of pep are the Heron
Lake Gophers.
THREE LIVE GHOSTS
"Three Live Ghosts" were present
at an entertainment sponsored by
Eveleth, Mimi, Legionaires. That
was the name of the play, which kept
the audience on their toes with ex-
citement. The Eveleth City Council
has voted $4,000, to the Eleveth Le-
gion Post, $4,000 of this to erect a
club house, and $4,000 to maintain it.
SEW ON YOUR BUTTONS
"Sew on Your Buttons and Come
to See "His Uncle's Niece" at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

Amuzu Theatre on February 3d."
was the invitation given Spring Val
ley citizens by Legion and Auxiliary
members who promised two hours of
fun and good time for all.
A CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT
The cribbage tournament started
by Gilbert Legionaires has thirty en-
trants. The Gilbert boys move into
their new clubhouse this week Open
house is held once month with
everybody welcome. Occasions of
rare enjoyment is how the Gilbert
Herald refers to these gatherings.
CHAMPION DEGREE TEAM
Lorentz Legion Post No. IL of
Mankato challenges any Legion post
in Minnesota to produce a team which
can put on the official Legion ritual
as well as their degree team, and of
fers to take all corners for a contest
at the Faribauit convention.
STORkS ON THE WAY
From her home at Onamia, Mimi,
Mrs. Maude Winter sighted ten
storks headed for Weteransville,
MINI. She lost no time in tipping
off the Minnesota Legion Auxiliary
Welfare Committee which promptly
dispatched plenty of needful supplies
to the homes of the disabled buddies
at Veteransville, toward which the
storks are headed.
WHY EVERY VETERAN SHOULD
JOIN THE LEGION
/. That the flag of the United
States may forever fly over a free
nation of free men, One star in that
flag is Minnesota.
2. That the ideals and traditions
for which We fought may be enjoyed
by generations to come.
3. That the memory of the dead
may be honored by service to the liv-
ing.
a. Because the cause of the dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21

abled is the cause of right and JUS
tice.
5. That the spirit of patriotism
be fostered for coming generations.
6. Because there is personal salts
faction in doing good, and a feeling of
pride in wearing the emblem of the
Legion-an organization universally
recognized as a power for good in
every community.
z. Because a country worth fight
ing and dying for is worth working
and living for. Unity and organiza-
ton give strength and courage in
peace time work.
s. So that no foreign power may
jeopardize the Constitution of the
/ United States of America from with
out, nor radicals and other foes with
in. So that all comrades of the great
war may unite for all worthy peace
time endeavors such as
Advancement of education.
Americanizations of worthy aliens.
Visiting and cheering sick COM
rades.
Securing legislation to help COM
rades.
Keeping buddies employed.
Helping the home town.
Helping the boy scout movement.
Observing patriotic holidays.
APPLICATION FOR LEGION
MEMBERSHIP
To Adjutant ]. w. Anderson, Post
No. 38 of Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Ny check or bills for S----------
covering my Legion dues as a MEM
Der of this post, herewith inclosed.i
hold honorable discharge from
80
which l served between April 6. 1917,
and November IL, 1918. Send my
Legion Membership Card to:
Name
Phone ------------------
| Address -----------------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-21
Miss N. WestneSS
Gains D
Pounds
STATES TANLAC ENDED LONG
STANDING INDIGESTION AND
BUILT HER UP WONDER
FULLY

"Tanlac has built me up from a run
down condition of one hundred and
twenty one pounds to one hundred
and forty three pounds, and / cherish
my good health beyond expression"
affirms Miss Maud Westness, 474
Wabasha ST., st. Paul, MINI.
II suffered from Indigestion as
regular as / would eat, and palpita-
ton of the heart almost suefocated
me at times. / lost my appetite
completely. Whenever l started a
little sweeping or making a few beds
my head became so achey and dizzy,
and my nerves so unstrung, that I
got too weak to continue and just had
to sit down and rest. / was simply
miserable and exhausted all the time.
81 don't have a single ailmens
since taking Tanlac, for the treat
ment has restored my health so per-
fectly that feel as fine as / ever
did in my life. I'm always telling
others about Tanlac, and friend who
took my advice says it has built her
up wonderfully too.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Dover 35 million bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Four Pages of Sports

Edited by Bryan Morse. Known to everyone
interested in sports in Washington:
Do you know of sports section anywhere
that is better? Can you think Of one as
good? James j. Corbett, Gene Sarazen, Jack
Dempsey, Damon Runyon, Bugs" Baer, W.
S. Farnsworth, Ed Curley, Ford Frick, Tasker
Ogle, Charlie Taylor and Arthur Robinson
are among the writer's who contribute regu-
larly to the Pink Sports Pages. McGurks
cartoons, Ring Lardner's screaming rookie
pitcher and Barney GOGGLES famous "Spark
Plug" are among the bright pen stories ap-
pearing exclusively in The Herald's Sports
Section. In addition, Of course, every angle
of sporting activities is fully covered by ex,
pert writer's and the most complete racing
chart in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Comics

A list of artists who draw for The Herald
reads like who's Who" in the world Of
mirth Good, clean laughs each morning in
bringing Up FatheF"-"Just Like Man
'Tillie the TOiler"-"Little Jimmy'-"Fred-
die"-"TOots and Casper"-"S'matter Pop7"
-"BughOuse Fables"-~Outta Luck Club
cartoons by F. Upper, Briggs and powerful
pen editorials by McCay. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Editorial Page

Everyone reads it. Clear, forceful editorials
on local, national and international topics,
together with 'Wayside Wisdom" STARS and
Stripes" Something to Think About" and
K. C. BIS famous Eye Towne Gossip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Financial News

A full record of stocks and bonds sales, the
D. C. Stock Market reports, Washington
Produce, exclusive stories by Chas. P.
Shaeffer, and other valuable financial news il
published in The Herald each morning.