davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
25 Fears Ago Today
fTaken from Herald of that date

E. Laubin will give the third or a. series of organ recitals at the South church. He will be asslsteu by noted singers.
 The officers of the Y. M. T. A. & $. society will be installed at a meeting of the society tomorrow afternoon.
 One of the most pleasant meetings in the history of Esther Stanley chap ter. D. A. R., was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. H. D. Humphrey yes- terday afternoon. .,
 Statistics show that the third rail between this city and Hartford nets the company s25S per day in contrast with s135 per day with the former steam trains.
 Political talk has started about the town. The men who are being men toned most prominently for the re- publican nomination for the mayor atty are C. J. Parker, J. A. Traut and o. F. Curtis.
 C.. W. Klett's team won a hotly contested game of basketball at the Y M. c. A. last evening
 New Britain's protest on the polo game played with Hartford last Mon day was turned down at meeting of the managers of the Southern New England Polo League held last eve ming in the Hotel Garde in New Ha- ven.
 John A. Sautter, driver of bakery wagon, complained to the police last evening that his cart was robbed of all it's cookies and pies by a crowd of boys. The police will investi- gate
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
RURAL SOCIOLOGY

A speaker addressing the American Sociological society urges the expan- sion in the teaching of rural sociology in colleges saying there is such need because of the influence rural ideals have upon the city and national life. A digest of this persons remarks does not make his meaning perfectly clear but it suggests the thought, at least, that A more intensive study of rural sociology would benefit both the dweller in rural districts and the citi- zen of the urban communities, in that it would allow each, quite possibly, to put himself in the other fellows place.
 There can be no dispute that the rural ideals do influence urban life. II it had not been for rural ideals, for instance, the cities would be struggling along without prohibition. For it can- not be doubted but that the Volstead act would be thrown overheard if the cities had their way about it. Nor in this saving that the cities would be wise in consigning prohibition to a watery grave. It is merely stating what is believed to be fact. If the expan- sion of the teaching of rural sociology would make the city chap catch the yieWpoint of the country boy, and the country boy see things as the city chap views them. certainly there would be a more sympathetic under standing of perplexing problems by all the chaps and boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
DEMAND PURE FOOD
Housewives of Sweden Unite For Im- provcment in Household Provisions. Groceries, Etc.

Stockholm, Jan. 9.--A hall mark of purity and excellene on goods 1oc home consumption has been estab- lished by the Swedish National House wives association, according to Mrs. Agnes Ingelman, president of the as- sociation. Mrs. Ingelman states that the association for years has been working to secure the best merchan- disc for the homes subjecting differ ant products offered to scientific pur- ity and quality tests. The govern ment Testing bureau, as well as the Domestic Science School of Upsala, have now placed themselves at the disposal of the association.
 This guarantee mark on household provisions, groceries and supplies will be granted only to those manutac- turers whose goods pass the tests, ana on condition that they place this marx on all their goods guaranteed there- under. Periodically the goods are sup iected to new tests to ascertain whether the standard is being kept m. In case the merchandise proves to have deterioriated the manufac- turer is immediately notified, and IT he then fails to bring the goods up to specifications his right to use the guarantee mark of the association IS concelled, and the fact that he mas been deprived of this privilege IS published.
 The officials of the Swedish asso- citation are aware ot a similar activity in America under the name of the potentia movement, and they have entered into correspondence wlth those back of this movement in Am aric
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
TO cURTaIL BORROWING

Tokio, Jan. e.-An effort is being made by the Kato ministry to keep the imperial governments borrowing to 150. .0O0, 900 yen yearly. This would be outside of the raising of necessary funds to rsdeem old bonds falling due, which. dur.. En re-s f=--s r~
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

If for no other reason, laws should be respected because 1t Is ill-bred to show dlsrespect for the dead.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

When a murderer pleads insanity and gets away with it. he was tried by jury of his peers all right.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

There Is something charningly naive in the fathers fear that his son won't turn out as we'll as he did.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

Another objection to hands across the sea is that they itch in the palms.
 Once in a while we begin to think there is no more humor in America, and then some fat mans love letters are read in court.
 Apparently no man IS equipped to serve as European correspondent un- til he has reinforced the capital "I' on his typewriter.
 Hint to officials: So live that it will never be necessary to explain that your private law practice needs closer personal attention.
 Statistics concerning -tme rica's im- portation of nuts are imperfect. They don't tell how many 50 lack when the lecture is finished.
 Correct this sentence: Look quick 1y. John." said the wife: that charm ing woman at the next table is trying to fiirt with you"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
ssm..r .aaIt nurfas sr Circulation

The A. R, q, is Natiahst afsahlf . stla' wt,eh ga,nishss newspapers and adyeF, ttFers xi'h a strictly honest analysis e' eiFeuiAtipn. our circulation slAiisfes sIs hasea upon this audit, This insnfss hie' lection against fraud in neFspsnel es' trihutian figures 10 both natiohal spa h'' cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

A German scientist says dull colors are depressing. At any rate, the French dun appears to have that effect.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

An historical movie is one in which you see a sword-equipped knight in knee pants smoking a cork-tip cigar cite.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
w.,.,,., a, y.,, ,,,oe,ats, Pres.

The Assasiaisd PEess is exclusively ehiltlel ta the use for republication af sll hMsSs M credited tA il nr not otherwise efellsa in this panaf and also leeai ness pun Itshsi herein
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
Facts QndEancies
 tBY ROBERT oUILyEN,,

Another great need of Europe is a device to make moral support edible.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

A democracy Is a land in which the man with s2.9s says, "Hody Old Timer" to a man worth seven mill linn
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

The only profitable saN NHsisina msaiam h me City Circulation heeks Aha press sasm always open 70 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

The next congress will be more evenly divided, and both parties should have delightful time fixing the blanG.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
SEIZE WOMEN GAMERS

London, Jan. 9.--Police raided "a gambling house and arrested II. Ten
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

Some new parties are founded on principles; but most of them are founded on sore spots.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBIIsHlNG COMPANY assasd Daily sunday EzssPssal,
 Al HsFsia Blas q ehuHsh Street
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
rEIrnHnNE eALls,

Business ofies ,s,,s,s,ss,'ssss''''s'' sss Editorial fsnms ,fa,ss,ts'ssss''s''''' IVY
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

The cuss words a pedestrian learns come in handy later when he buys a fivver and wishes to describe pedes- trians.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

Entered st the Past GMas at NsN Britain
 ss Second Class Nsh Natter
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

spRseRIpFIoN RATES ss.ee c Fesz
 f2fe Three Months
 Tke Meath,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

amount to approximately 5oo.ooo.ooo yen.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09
Her Last Inter.iew

to the scenes Of the hangings as the law would permit
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

When the next war threatens, jingo manufacture of ordnance will have the active support of the publishers of memoirs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

After last minute efforts to repEieye the prisoners had failed, Airs, Thamp- son in her last interview with her par- ents, brother and sister, said,
 ''l am prepared, have nothing on my soul" She added that Bishos stepney, who visited her earlier in the night had ased whether she had any thing to confess. and that she had re- nliedl
 Nothing, l am innocent"
 nywaters was allowed to spend an hour and half with his mother who was overcome with grief
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

It has been a long time since a man was canned by Greece because the people grew tired of hearing him called The Just.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-09

Patriotism urges the maintenance of a great merchant marine. but patriot ism is a very unnourishing substitute for freight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

Miss Esther Davis was the guest
of her sister Mrs. C. T. Rudberg o,
Mankato, last Thursday and Friday
going from there to Minneapolis where
she spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Lobdell.
A. A. Wilson left last week for a
visit with his son in st. Paul and will
go from there to Pierre S. d. to at
tend the graduation exercises of the
class of which his grandson Archie
Batter is member. He will remain
there for the services on Decoration
Day May Both. In sending in his
check for the renewal of the Gazette
subscription, Mr.. Wilson calls atten-
ton to his having taken the Gazette
ever since the publication of the first
issue and wonders how many readers
now on the subscription list have been
such loyal and consistent friends of
the paper. 1t would be very interest
ing to know
LOST LAST FRIDAY PACKAGE
containing draperies, linens and pill
low top, between Wilcox corner and
the bridge. Articles are greatly
valued by owner and their return
will be appreciated. Please leave
at Philbricks Store. A 1t.Paid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

William Cahill passed away at his
home in GAINESVILLE of illness resulting
from a general breakdown incident to
old age. In his death the community
and county loses one of its early pion-
GERS man who bore the burden of his
day and age. with fortitude and one
who during his entire life enjoyed
the confidence and respect of his
neighbors and associates. Mr.. Cahill
is native of Ireland, his birth occur
ing January 16, 1874. He had reached
the age of seventy-nine years, three
months and eighteen days. When
twelve years of age he came to this
country with his parents. They re-
sided a few months in Montreal Can
ada, and later spent year of two in
Chicago. In the summer of 1858 he
came to Minnesota, settling first on a
farm on the west side of Elysian and
later purchasing the farm east of the
village of GAINESVILLE where he resided
until nine years ago since which time
he has resided in the village. He
lead a quiet, unobtrusive life, but
marked by commendable energy and
ambition pronounced Characteristics
which were the source, of his success
and his popularity among his asso-
ciates and acquaintance. Of a sunny
disposition he was highly regarded by
all who knew him. In 1873 he was
married at Mankato to Miss Bridget
mccarthy of Maryburg, who passed
away two years ago. Ten children
were born to this union, all of whom
survive him. They are. Thos. j., of
San Francisco, Calf, J. j., P. j., and
F. E. Cahill of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Mrs.
j. H. Jackson of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. C. E. Jewison and Mrs. George
Cunningham of GAINESVILLE township,
Mrs. Roy Lynch and Mrs. Peter
Barden of Waseca and Miss Agnes
of Minneapolis. Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

Mr.. OFT and son of Morgan wers
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Otte
Sunday.
Arthur Lindeman of Minneapolis is
visiting his mother Mrs. Martha
Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
family of Vesta were Sunday guests
at the Simondet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis of Renville
called at the Yantz home Saturday
Fay Castle was caller at the M
c. Taubert home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman and fam
lily, and Mrs. Roper of Redwood Falls
accompanied by Mrs. F. Schumacher
and children, spent Sunday at the VIM
Roper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simondet and
sons drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mainert FURY was a guest of Miss
Anna Taubert Tuesday.
Mrs. Carkhuff, Mrs. Morrison and
Mrs. Junger of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. Emma Gaffney were guests OF
Mrs. S. S. Castle last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson and sor
of Golden were guests at the Simon
Diet home one day last week.
VIM. Matteson of Storden moved
his family into the Kuenzli house last
week.
The ball game Sunday between the
Ramsey Club boys and North Red
wood resulted in a score of z to c
in favor of North Redwood.
Mrs. S. Castle is a guest of Mrs
VIM. Neale and Mrs. H. M. Hepnei
in Redwood Falls this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

at Opportunity, Washington and
Louis at Scobie, Montana He expects
to be absent a month or more.
Emil Loose has purchased the Rich
ard Zeiganhagen residence.
Mrs. Sophia Pollard of Minneapolis
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
at the home of her son, F. S. Pollund
and family Mrs. Poliund Sr. is car
ing for her step father who is near
iEg his one hundredth birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. John Poncin and daughter
Nonette and Miss Hazel Albrecht were
Redwood Shoppers on Wednesday.
| The Hans Mortenson family attend
ed the Bargain Day sales at Red
wood Falls on Wednesday.
Several auto loads from here at
tended the special Mothers Day SER
vices at the Presbyterian church at
Eva, on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Bell of this place delivered an able
address for the occasion.
Mothers Day was celebrated in a
fitting manner at the local Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning. Cut
flowers and ported plants were used
in profusion about the alter.
A large congregation listened to an
able discourse by the pastor. Rev.
Bell. Special music and number OF
readings were given by the pupils OF
the Sunday School. The program was
enjoyed by all who attended.
/ The Athletic association put on an
unusually fine movie picture entitled
THE Ninty and Nine" at the Brownie
/ Theatre on Wednesday evening. A
number of the young people furnished
the accompanying music for the even
1 ings entertainment
The Junior-Senior annual banquet
was held Saturday evening in the
Home Economics Room at the school
/ house. The room was beautifully
decorated in red and white,
/ the class colors. The ceiling
and sides of the room were covered
with red crepe paper and CHEEKY bios
SONS and lattice work transformed
the room into a bower of beauty.
Candles and Japanese lanterns were
used to light the dining room and
furnished a soft and mellow light for
the festivities. The banquet was serv-
ed from eight small tables. The place
cards and favors were red and white
with a large red rose at each plate.
A fine program was presented and
the toast and banquet followed. Fol-
lowing are the menu program and
toasts.
Menu.
Fresh Strawberries
Chicken la King Potato Nest
French Peas
Cranberries Radish Rosebuds
Senior Salad Saltines
Frozen Roses
Meringue Kisses Coffee
Mint Candies Nuts
Toast Program.
Toast Master Elsie Berdan.
Ups and Downs Professor Peterson.
Violin Duet Isabel Poncin and Hy-
acinth Brosch.
Glass Prophecy Lauretta Parker.
Class Prophecy Professor Otto Do
milan.
Solo Quentin Albrecht.
Class History Helen Albrecht.
Class Will Alice Sorenson.
The Sophomore cooking class pre-
pared the elaborate menu and serv-
ed the banquet. Their culinary skill
and the manner in which they served
the delightful repast reflected great
credit on the individual pupils and
their efficient Home Economic teach
er, Mrs. Eleanor Loomis. After din
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16
Morgan News

Gottlieb Fenske has purchased the
John klienschmidt residence, now oc.
cupied by the Ben Rathman family.
Mrs. Footner of Mankato spent
Mothers Day with her daughter Mrs
Eli Lamp and husband.
Will Kempton and Sylvester Hon
drove through from the city in a car
recently purchased by Louis Schouv-
eler. The former returned to his
duties in the law office in the city
on Monday while Sylvester will re-
main for longer visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Honl. He
will remain couple of weeks on a
vacation from his duties as salesman
of the Wyman Partridge Company at
Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams and son James
spent Sunday with Miss Marian Adj
am and other relatives at Redwood
Falls.
The Ward Hartwick family and
Mrs. Martha Hartwick were Spring
field callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig are pre-
barring to move to Redwood this week.
The Hillig family are numbered among
the pioneers of this city and their
removal is to be regretted.
Mrs. Earl Butcher spent Mothers
Day with her mother, Mrs. John Clark
at Redwood Falls.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Bohn entertained party of ladies in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Pauline Bohn. Social conversa-
ton and delicious refreshments helped
to while away pleasant afternoon.
Joe Discher is making an extended
visit at the homes of his sons Earl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16
North Redwood
4 4 4 X Y 4


VIM. Roper has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mr.. Henzel of Ottertail County, sold
carload of potatoes here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kuenzli accompanied by Mr..
Mrs. b. Kuenzli and Mrs. Ben Ziegler
of Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler
of Belview, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Johnson of Delhi enjoyed a picnic
dinner in the Ramsey Park Sunday.
Roy Castle was business caller at
the M. M. lambert home Saturday
evening.
Walter Cliff has been a guest of his
sister Mrs. Meirs in Souix Falls, South
Dakota the past week.
Herbert Taubert is a guest of his
brother Arthur and family in Luverne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16
Granted New Trial.

Gust Radke of Renville was grant
ed a new trial Friday by the State
Supreme court in the case brought
against him by his mother, Mrs
Augusta Radke in Yellow Medicine
County District court.
Mrs. Radke brought action to re-
cover payment of an alleged loan
made to her son March 1, 1917, to-
falling $4,000 with interest at 8 per
cent. She alleged that he had paid
her $4,000 on this loan and she
brought action to recover the balance
for $4,000 and interest which was
in arrears.
The son contended that part of
this money was a gift and refused
payment. The jury in the lower court
found in favor of the mother and
Judge Richard 7. DAILY denied Mr..
Radke a new trial. The supreme
court reversed this order and granted
Radke his motion.-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

ner an hour was spent in games and
dancing.
A special coach on the train con-
veyed colony of Mexicans to Nor
gan. the first of the week 1t is es-
timated that over hundred and fifty,
including the men, women and child
rem Will take up residence on farms
about this city. The farmers in this
vicinity are going into the sugar beet
industry IN earnest and the Mexican
hired help will care for the beet
fields until the crops are harvested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

J. H. Miller and F. w. Vogel, of
Big Lake, are entitled to the cham
pionship for paying fines for auto
speeding. The former was fined 26
times during the past year for some
infraction of the village ordinances
and speed limit for automobiles, and
paid into the village treasury the sum
of $317. Vogel was fined eleven times
for the same offense but his fines were
somewhat sitter than Miller's, and
his pocketbook $50 lighter at the end
of the year-Clearwater Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16
NOTICE.

Mr.. Ford of the State Store Bu-
reau will be in Redwood Falls next
Monday evening and will meet with
the Commercial Club at it's regular
meeting. Mr.. Ford will give short
talk on Building Town by Man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

Power-a talk which is full of prac-
tical information for merchants and
other business men. A full atten-
dance of all the business people of
the city is asked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-05-16

Ralph Stegner, of Redwood Falls
formerly telephone lineman, has ac-
cepted the management of the Medina
Telephone Company at Wadworth,
Ohio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
Dice Mr.. Wilson que las
guaguas estan cum
pliendO bien.

Ell Coniisionado del Interior Sr. Will
son desea hacer constar, que hace va
rias semanas, encomend6 uno de sus
empleadOs, que obseryase detenida-
mente Ia fornla en- que transitan las
guaguas que hacen lie trafico de pasa-
jeros entire San Juan y Martin Pefia
o vice-yersa. En- ell informe que ha
emitido el referido empleado al Co.
misionado hace constar que las qua
guas desde hace algunas semanas vie
men cumpliendo con los reglamentos
della Comision y los del Departamen-
to del Interior, salvo algunas excep-
clones.
Ei Comisionado desea informar, que
ha recibido datos contrarios en- GUAM
to. a los automobiles privados. Que
estos vehiculos ,transitan por la carre-
terra por las GALES de la ciudad una
velocidad no muy moderada que a
veces cruzan las bocacalles, sin to-
mar las debidas precauciones.
Ell Comisionado del Interior, infor-
ma que comenzara una campaia con-
ira todos los duenos de AUTOMOBILES
que asi proccdan, y que 10 mismo Sc lie
cancelara la licencia al chauffeur al
mismo duefo del vehiculo, ST este 10
maneja no cumple 10 estipulado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
Los obreros del Rhur
sitiados por han,bre
El Alegato final
contra Mr.. Wilson

En- la mailana de .ayer los aboga
dos seiores Ailtonio. X. Barcel6, Ne,
mesio Canales, Guerra Mondrag6n
(M.) y Soldevila. presentaron ante el
Hon. Juez. sei1or Manuel Rodriguez
Sierra. de la Corte de Distrito. Secci0n
Segunda, de San Juan. el alegato fl
nal en- apelacion de la demanda dc
'Quo Warranto. interpuesta nombre
del seiior Guillermo Esteves otros,
contra ell actual Comisionado del In
terror. seiior Wilson Y en- la que Sc
alega que este funcionario debe entire
gar el cargo que ocupa por ser una
usurpaci0n de un puesto pdblico. para
el cual no fu6 debidamente nombrado
de acuerdo con la Ley Jones.
Sabemos que ell alegato Ell custi6n.
es ,un documento voluminoso compues-
to de 40 paginas maquinilla, que
en- el, sc suscitan cuestiones de suma
trascedental interes, va que de la
decision que rinda la Hon. Corte, ha-
bfa que establecer Jurisprudence So
bre la materia en- debate.
Reina Ia consiguiente ansiedad en-
la isla, por conocer Ell resultado final
de este importantfsimo asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
Don Argimiro Lago,
sc separa

Nuestro estimado amigo, el popular
comerciante Don Argimiro Lago, nos
participa que con esta fecha Sc ha Sc
parade de la importante firma mer-
cantiI Jose LENA & Co., en- la que era
Don Argimiro uno de los socios prin-
cipales.
FL senior Lago al mismo tempo de-
sea que sus amigos sepan que en- bre-
We Sc establecera por su sola cuenta
en- esta capital donde Sc propone mon
tar todo lujo un establecimiento de
calzado, negocio en- lie que Don, Argi-
miro es una especialidad.
Pierde Ia sinpatica firma Jose Lee
ma q Go. I'M factor de gran relieve, y
ganara San Juan mucho al contar en-
su seno con otra tienda como IA que Sc
propone nontar el senior Lago, para
Ia cual en- breve llegara un surtido de
zapatos de Ultima novedad, proceden-
te de los Estados Unidos.