davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Ak lxuMx1x Sruy , kxiRsosz EnonoR. RsylA1xp IN psran LxTrEp. / . . leas MIA sNyvycE nE. -S

All right Jack, if this is to be a mutual understanding party, please let me state my case first.
 Prom what you have just said, and the anger which you have shown al my misunderstanding in regard to what I must consider an unreason- able requirement on your part, I must come to the ,onclusion that even though you disclaim all intention of being despot you are one"
 Jack raised his hand in protest, but went on. T will in the future grant your ungraciously implied request that I do not open any letter address ed to you, but I must in turn ask that you do not make spectacle of me before strangers In all my life 1 lave never been so mortified as ] was this morning when you so furiousy snatched that letter out of my hand. Surely you must know what that snug clerk behind the desk was thinking. The whole action was one of those very things that the cartoon. ists grasp so quickly and from which they make the little tragedies of mar ried life seem only ridiculous and faughable episodes"
 Jacks lips curled derisirely. and then and there l learned that what women call the tragedies Of married life and what are the tragedies Of married life to men arc very differ ent.
 Even after this mornings quarrel ] still cannot see why l should be so very particular about letters from Jacks men friends, and l told him so, adding that I would be perfectly satis- fed to let him read my letters from Beatrice Grimshaw
 Jack snorted. Yes, he fairly snort ed in anger. "Wa-wa- wait q minute" he stuttered. can you not just for a second get away from a concrete and simple action which is comparatively meaningless and look upon the prin- ciplc behind the thing?"
 don't know why Jacks intima- tion that it was not possible for me to be reasonable made me so angry, but I was fairly beside myself with ge.
 You will make me think. John Prescott, that there was something in that letter you did not wish me 10 sec"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
ABOUT READY FOR TRIAL.
Case Against Ruthcnl,crg Expected to
 Get Under Way Today.

St. Joseph, Mich, April 1s.-(By Associated Press. )-Both the state E.. Ruthenberg, charged with viola ton of Michigan's syndicalism law, were limited to one preemptory chai- lenge each as selection of the jury entered its final stages today, The rtate used its third peremptory chal- It nge just before adjournment yester- day.
 Only one man of the original panel of 36 prospective jurors remained to be questioned today, so four addi- tional veniremen were called. Court observers predicted that the jury would be completed and opening statements made by this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Mrs. Bear suggested. Maybe you're holding him.
 "Nonsense" cried Mir. Bear.
 Its my opinion" Mrs. Bear went on, that there's no trap inside this tree It's my opinion that when you were walking on the tree and your foot broke through and sank inside it, this coon bit you. You felt his sharp teeth--and not the sharp teeth of a trap"
 This idea of Mrs. Bears made her husband very angry.
 T don't believe anything of the sort" he snorted.
 Now, Ephraim!" Mrs. Bear chided
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
REBEKAHS ELECT.
Mary r.. Lovett of Waterbury Is State
 President.

South Norwalk. April 19.--Onicers elected at the close of the 2Tth an- nual state assembly of the Rebekahs held here yesterday were;
 President Mary E. Lovett, Willi- mantle; vice-president, Ethel D. Bar rows, New London; warden, Emma Wilson Stanford: secretary, Mary E. Johnson, Torrington; treasurer, Clara B. M. Douglas, Forestville; trustee, Elizabeth Manville, Waterbury: repre- sentative, Pearl s. Phones, Roway- ton, The 1924 assembly will be held in Wiliimantic.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
CHICKEN SALAD
BY BERTHA F.. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Mix the following ingredients: Two cups cold boiled or roasted chicken, one cup celery cut into thin slices, two pimientos cut into dice. one cup almonds or English walnuts Drowned in the oven and cut into slices. one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon paprika, ne-eighth teaspoon pepper. four tablespoons salad oil, two tablespoons vinegar. Let this mixture stand in a cold place for one hour.
 Arrange one head lettuce in salad bowl, place chicken in center and garnish with one cup mayonnaise or cooked dressing
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
so. AMERICAN REVOLT.

Buenos Aires. April 19.--By As- sociated Press. )--A Rivera dispatch to La Nacion says that the state forces in Rio Grande do Sul have talk cn the city of Alegrete, which was abandoned by the revolHionaries after a short fight
 The correspondent adds that the government forces are concentrating in the Quahshy district, where the rebels have collected 1,500 men.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

How do you know there's a coon inside this fallen tree?" Mir. Bear de- mandad of his wife.
 Because l can not only smell him." she replied. T can see his eyes"
 T don't believe they're coon's eyes" he told her fiatly. If there had been coon in there, he would have run out through the hole in the stump"
 Maybe you're stepping on his tail."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

ndveSuchanea0acne, nosebleed, backache and pains thatI Icould not do my work. At night I could not get my rest and nothing seemed to do me any
 good. ] read some of your testimonials 8
 about what Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegeta- ble Compound had
 done for others, so 1
 A. A. sk
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Cooked Celery
Cooked

Cooked celery makes a very de- licious vegetable and welcome change. Wash two or three heads and cook in a beef, chicken or veal stock for 30 or 40 minutes Serve with thickened gravy.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

picture will continue through Wednes- day of next week. MT Johnson and wife are noted big game hunters and on their last trip to Africa took mos ton picture camera Do record their hunt. It Is n %ondertul picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
With Dyed Lace

A summer frock of white organdie is trimmed with tiny ruffles of valen- ciennes lace dyed king blue. II is worn with blue shoes and blue hat,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
SjCkIy Fern.

When a fern begins to look sick it is best to repot it. The general prac- tice is to keep fern too wet and the soil becomes soggy and sour.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Graduation Gowns

White embroidered georgette is a popular material for graduation frocks and wedding gowns. The ma terial itself is so decorative that scarcely any trimming is required.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
MOire Bands

Small bands of moire ribbons ar- ranged vertically make unusual trim ming for gown of beige crepe. They form the only trimming.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Corne,
Old Leather Books

Old leather books that look rusty and unclean may be freshened by rub ping them with cloth dipped in olive oil
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Prevent Rust

To prevent the gas stove, or the inside of the oven, from rusting rub it with a cloth dipped in linseed oil.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Plain Skirt

A skirt of plain black satin is often joined to the most eaborately beaded or embroidered blouse in the most violent colors. 1
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
New Broom

Dip q new broom in soapsuds to break.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Yellow Cherries

A sand colored hat of rough straw has a large bunch of vivid yellow cherries under the tiny brim
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
E,nhrnitlered Hose

Embroidered stockings for this sea son are very elaborate and are ire uuently done in vivid colors.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
.pAiLy FASHION SERVICE. i,
IRREGULAR HEMLINE

The irregular hemline Is seen now only on afternoon and evening dresses.
 on these 1t is developed in new and unexpected ways. The three after noon gowns sketched show three un- even hemlines--one n wide, overlap ping panel another many long shirred panels, the third godct inserts,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
FRUIT TRADE HANIPERED.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 19.-Fruit trade with the United States is be- ing severely hampered because of a continuation of strike of railway men who refuse to return to work unless the government settles their dispute over wages. The fruit com- panies are using automobiles to haul bananas to the steamship docks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

had only taken two bottles when 1began to be better, and my back did not hurt me nor my head ache. l felt like anew woman. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine and 1 will always rec ommend it. Mrs. A. D. EARLs, 630 N. Eth St., Clean, N. Y.
 Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony
 Copenhagen, N. M read your advertisement in the papers and my husband induced me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get relief from pains and weakness. was 90 weak that could not walk at times. Now can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. am willing for you topublish this letter if you think it will help others. Mrs. HERBERT EEDsEY, RED, Copenhagen, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
MRS. EARLS ''
 TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII]

Clean, N. Y. Every month my blood would go to my head and would
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

No childs life is entirely compiete without a sweater, and this season 1t may be entirely individual.
 The new Mother Goose sweaters have, colorful bands wherein practi- cally any nursery rhyme may be pie ture. or where the alphabet may run it's course. Otherwise they are as plain as the most practically minded child could wish.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Pure lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bro' --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Best coffee 3Sc ID. Russell Bros. -adyt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Legion Wins
from Morton
MORTON AND MARSHALL GAMES
ARE LEGION BOOKINGS FOR
THIS WEEK.

The local Legion team toured to
Morgan Thursday of last week and
won the second game with their bunch
22-16. Gregor and Mason starred for
Redwood, although they didn't hit
their stride until the second quarter.
The Morgan bunch started right off
and rolled in points to Redwood's 2,
in the first quarter. After that the
locals picked up and the score stood
1912 in their favor at the end of the
half.
The second half was close and few
baskets were made on either side.
Dahmes of Morgan cut loose and rolled
in six points but Carity and Weleh
closed in on him and Redwood regained
the lead. The final whistle caught the
score at 22-16.
The game was fast clean game
featured by the clever work of Mason
and Gregor. The officiating was of
the best and for such close score the
game was remarkably clean.
Tuesday night, January 23rd the
boys go to Morton where a real battle
is anticipated. On Thursday night,
January 25th Marshall comes to Red
wood Falls. Marshall has a Legion
team also and considerable interest is
evidenced in Legion circles over this
game.
The lineup: Gregor l.. F., Mason
K. F., Dahmes c., Carity l.. G., Welch
r. G..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
AlOnza Neale

Alonza Neale, one of the oldest
settlers of Redwood County, died very
suddenly Monday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. G. B. Roswell,
near Seaforth. Death was caused by
of the heart and was entirely
by his family as Mr.. Neale
was apparently in his usual state of
health Monday morning up until the
time he was stricken. The body has
been taken to Mr.. Neale's own home
on his farm near Delhi and funeral
arrangements will not be completed
until the son residing in California
has been heard from s,gss
Mr.. Neale was born August 13, 1854
at Tackwauke, Wisconsin and came to
Redwood County in 1879. He was
among the "homesteaders" of the
County and took as his claim the farm
near Delhi where he made his home
until the time of his death. In 1881
he was married to Miss Christine
Johnson and to them were born eight
children all of whom, with their moth
er, survive the fathers death. These
children are Alva of Sonora, CAL,
Arthur of Delhi, j. Wesley of Delhi,
Mrs. George Fedderly and William
and Robert of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
H. c. Gibbs of ST. Peter and Mrs.
Roswell of Seaforth.
The funeral service will be held at
the old home with Rev. Rankin of Delhi
the officiating clergyman. The time
of this service will be announced later
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
State Society
MdyCone Here
BIG PLANS MADE FOR MEETING
OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND
SIOUX HISTORIC TRAIL.

At the annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Historical Society held
at the State Historical building in
Saint Paul last week Monday, there
were proposed two events of large i'm
portance to Redwood Falls and to the
entire Minnesota Valley.
An invitation was extended by the
Commercial Club of Redwood Falls to
the Historical Society to hold it's COM
ing summer meeting at Redwood Falls,
which is the geographical center of
the principal events of the most dra-
matte chapter of Minnesota history;
the Sioux Uprising of 1862.
Officials of the Sioux Historic Trail
also held joint meeting with the Of
ficers of the Historical Society, to
provide for, at the same time as this
summer meeting, tour of the Sioux
Historic Trail from Fort Smelling to
Big Stone Lake. This would be the
Century Anniversary of an expedition
over this same route by an exploring
party employed by the United States
government one hundred years ago
this coming summer.
The proposal of these two associated
events was presented Dy fuHcneOn
program by H. M. Hitchcock. At this
same program the value of the his
torical features of the Minnesota VAL
ley was effectively emphasized by Re-
preventative Theodore Christianson of
Dawson.
An Anniversary Tour Committee
was appointed, this committee con-
sisting of John j. Mooney of Granite
Falls, president of the Trail Associa-
tion, c. H. Hopkins of Fairfax, secre-
tary of the Association, Theodore C..
Blegen, Asst. Supt. of the Historical
Society, ST. Paul, Grace Kaercher re-
presenting Ortonville and H. M. Hitch
cock representing Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Hitchcock is the chairman of the
committee and Miss Kaercher will
serve as it's Secretary. The headqu-
arters of the committee are in Miss
Kaercher's office in the Capitol Build
ing in st. Paul.
The executive committee of the
Historical Society will soon meet to
decide the location for the summer
meeting which is expected to favor
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Firemen Banquet

The members of the Redwood Falls
Fire Department had their annual ban
quet at Hotel Redwood last Thursday
evening with full attendance of all
members. Members of the retiring
council and of the new Council were
the invited guests and the list of those
present included Mayor w. t. Wilcox,
Ex-Mayor w. M. Smith, Councilmen
Christensen, Henze, Hillig, Weldon and
Brammer, City Marshall John Lauter-
bach, and the firemen, j. j. Corbett,
C, Schultz, j. Brueske, X. Byram, G..
A. Patton, T. Olson, w. r. Ziemer, E.
Horr, M. Richard, H. d. Thorp, F. l..
Carpenter, NJ. L. Pettis, c. v. Everett,
R. Stensvad, E. Charlebois, r. Byram
and p. j. Richard. Officers were re-
elected for the coming year; j. J. Cor
bett, chief, C. Schultz. assistant chief.
C. v. Everett, secretary, and G. A.
Patton, treasurer. The following menu
was served; oyster stew, celery, rad
ishes, pickles and waters; baked DOM
estic duck with apple dressing, cram
berry jelly, baked sweet potatoes,
mashed potatoes, corn, French rolls;
fruit salad, head lettuce with may
onaise; brick ice cream, assorted cakes,
candies and coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Mrs. Willard Nuremberg

Mrs. Willard Neuenberg of Beaver
Falls township, Renville County, died
very suddenly at her home last Satur-
day morning. Funeral services were
held at the home of Mr. Neuenberg's 3
mother, Mrs. Frank Neuenberg Of
Redwood Falls, Monday morning. DR..
P. B. Ellsworth of the Christian
Church was the officiating clergyman
the hymns during the service. The
body was then taken to Mrs. Neuen-
berg's old home at Morristown for in
terment.
Mrs. Neuenberg gave birth to a
daughter January 10. Saturday
morning she went from her bedroom
to the kitchen, apparently feeling fair
ly well. Her husband demonstrated
with her for being up and about the
house and she turned back to her
bedroom. While crossing the living
room she became faint and dizzy and
died about thirty minutes later, her
physician stating that her death was
caused by the formation of blood
clot at the base of the brain.
Besides the tiny daughter and tn
young husband, Mrs. Neuenberg is
survived by another daughter two
years of age. One sister, Miss Sadie
Knauss of Morristown has been at the
home of her sister for the past sew
eral weeks, and there are also num-
Der of other members of her family
at Morristown. Those accompanying
the body to Morristown were Mr..
Neuenberg and his elder daughter,
Miss Emma Neuenberg and Miss
Knauss, also several other relatives
who had come here from Morristown
for the burial service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Bank Starts Club

The advantages which come to a
community with better livestock are
going to be made levident in the
vicinity of Lamberton in the near
future, if the interest being taken
in the Calf Club Organized by the
First National Bank of Lamberton
Is any criterion.
After the registration closes, the
club members will draw lots and
secure the calves which the bank has
purchased. These will be sold at
cost. and the bank will take the per.
sonal notes in paymeAts. Next fall
at the Fair the bank will award
prizes to the boys and girls whose
calves show the greatest improve
ment during the Hear.-Northern
Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
S. p. Johnson

Burial services for Swan Peter
johnson were held at the Methodist
Church last Friday afternoon with
Rev. Paul l.. Grove officiating. Burial
was made in the Redwood Falls Genet
cry.
Mr.. johnson passed away Wednes-
day morning, January II. He had
been in feeble health for the past sew
eral years and had gradually grown
weaker during the past few weeks
He was past sixty-six years of age
having been born in Sweden in October
of 1857. He came to Minnesota in
1886 in the company of Miss Christina
Johnson and her family and in Decem-
ber IL, 1883 he and Miss Johnson were
married. In 1889 they came to Red
wood County, living on a farm near
Wabasso for thirty years. Three
years ago they moved. to Redwood
Falls and have since made their home
here.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his wife
and eight children who are Mrs. Nels
Christensen of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Oscar S. Paulson of Esmond, South
Dakota, Mrs. Paul E. Lemke of Vesta,
Misses Selma Freda and Lorena of
Redwood Falls, j. Edwin johnson of
Wabasso and Fred Johnson of Red
wood Falls. He is also survived by
three brothers in Sweden. All the
children gathered at the home to be
with their mother during the last
rites and among those also present at
the service were a cousin from Bran
don, South Dakota and a nephew,
Chas. Johnson, from Stevens County,
Minnesota.
Mr.. johnson was known for his up
rightness of character, his unfaltering
Christian faith and his kindness to his
family and friends. Since coming to
Redwood Falls he has made many fri
ends and that he was held in high re-
pute among his old neighbors in the
vicinity of Lucan and Wabasso was
testified to by the large number who
came to pay him their last respects
last Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Floyd Lewis Gets
Trip to State Fair
REDWOOD FALLS BOY WILL RE-
PRESENT COUNTY AT 1928
STATE FAIR.

Floyd Lewis has been selected to
represent Redwood County Boys and
Girls at the 1928 State Fair having
won this honor through his club activi-
ties. Floyd took first Jon his pig in
the breeding pig class, ih the club con-
test at the last fair land also took
seventh on the calf HE raised. This
calf later went to South st. Paul to the
Junior Stock Show and was sold there
bringing very good price.
In addition to the pig which took the
prize at the County, Fair Floyd fed
another pig last year( which was prac-
tically as well developed in every re-
spect as was the one exhibited. Floyd
the most interested and active of all
the boys in the County in the pig and
calf club work accofding to County
Agent Max Treu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
lynn Sheldon
New County Agent
FARM BUREAU EMPLOYS AGENT
FROM POLK COUNTY NEBRAS-
KA; STARTS WORK FEB. 1.

Lynn Sheldon of Osceola, Nebraska
has been secured to fill the vacancy re-
Gently caused by the resignation of
Max r. H. Treu, County Agent for
Redwood County. Mr.. Sheldon met
the Board of Directors of the Farm
Bureau at Wabasso meeting last
week and entered upon a contract with
the Board at that time He will begin
his work in the County February 1.
Mr.. Sheldon is q graduate of the
Minnesota School of Agriculture hav-
ing been classmate there of Herbert
Winn and other Redwood County boys.
Later he went to Nebraska where for
the past five years he has been the
County Agent for Polk County.
The Farm Bureau News of Polk
County has the following to say rela-
tive to Mr.. Sheldon.
"Mr. Sheldon has done very effic-
lent and valuable work in this coun-
ty during the past five years that
he has acted as agent. Being one of
the best agents in the state, Polk
County has been fortunate to have
had his services. Especially so in
view of the fact that during that
time the Farm Bureau has been pas
sing through its experimental stage.
1t has been necessary to organize
the work, to acquaint the farmers
with the purposes and possibilities
Of such service and to assist in over
coming the opposition that naturally
would develop to a new movement
of that kind. In that effort, Mr.. Shell
don has played a splendid part.
Some are hoping that reconsid-
Grafton may be effected that will re-
suit in Mr.. Sheldon staying for an
other year. But failing in that, we
wish Mr.. Sheldon success and prosperi-
ty in his new field activity, can assure
those WHO are fortunate to secure his
services that they will not be disap-
pointed, for he will give them the best
that he has. And who could do
more ?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Time Extended

Mrs. Rud Stensvad, president cf
the Redwood Falls American Legion
Auxiliary announces that the member
ship campaign has been extended to
February % and al present members
are urged TO do their utmost to mat
erially increase the membership of the
local organization before that time ex-
pires. Tie extension of time for this
campaign was made to agree with the
extension of the same campaign which
is being made by the American Legion
throughout the state.
Mrs. Stensvad also states that the
Auxiliary will hereafter meet the third
Thursday of each month. This date
has been selected to enable the Auxili-
airy to unite with the Legion in a social
hour once each month. 1t is the in
tention of the officers to have light
luncheon served at each of these joint
meetings.