davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

association, elect secretary and IL
brarian and decide upon the place of
keeping the books.
1t is not necessary for the associa-
ton to act each time library is ord
cred. An application from the Ii
brarian accompanied by the fee Scr
cures an exchange of libraries.
Travelling libraries are loaned to
public libraries upon application sign
ed by members of the board and to
schools upon application of the board
of education.
The application should be made on
the cards furnished for this purpose,
and sent in with the proper fee to the
office of the Library Division, Depart
ment of Education, Historical Build
ing, St. Paul.
Remittance should be made payable
to Clara F. Baldwin. Upon receipt
OF application and fee, library is sent
as soon as possible, which may be
kept for six months, and then returned
to the office for exchange.
Transportation.
For regular travelling libraries no
charge is made except to cover tran
sportation and to equalize this ex-
pense uniform fee is charged to all
places and the freight charges are
paid both ways. For 50v. case, the
fee is $1.50, for 25v. case Is cents,
and for 25y. case of foreign books a
fee OF $1.00 is charged, to be paid in
advance.
Place of Keeping.
The travelling library is for the use
OF all the people in the community and
should be kept in place that is easily
accessible and is open at least once
a week. primarily the postoffice is
the best place, as everyone goes there:
but If this is not feasible, the most
desirable places are schools which are
used as community centers, general
stores, creameries and lastly private
homes. If the library must be kept
in home, one should be selected, to
which the people go freely and which
is on the main road. No charge may
be made for the use of the books.
The right is reserved to refuse any
application or to remove or transfer
the library if the place of keeping
should prove undesirable.
Choice of Librarian
The success of the travelling library
depends in great measure on the IL
brarian and one should be chosen who
has time to keep the simple records
required, who is interested in the IL
brary, and who will bring to the no.
tice of all of the people in the COM
munity the fact that the books are to
be obtained. Publicity is necessary
as in any public library to bring books
and people together.
Special Loans.
From the general classified collec-
tion of books, loans are made in sew
eral ways to provide for special needs.
This collection covers all classes of
literature, and has been built up chief
ly to meet the needs of study clubs
and students seeking material for
essays and debates. Stress has been
laid upon subjects of community well
fare, such as agriculture, domestic
science, hygiene and public recrea-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

best library available is sent. Nc
complete catalog of the travelling Ii
brary has ever been issued.
Six books on any subject, such as
agriculture, home economics or topics
of current interest are added to a gen.
eral travelling library upon special re-
quest.
Children's Libraries.
25v. cases made up entirely of books
for children are loaned, including good
editions of the best children's books so
varied as to afford reading for all
ages.
Foreign Books
For the benefit of the foreign-born
citizen, books in the Finnish, French,
German, Norwegian, Polish and
Swedish languages have been provid-
ed. Special 25v. Libraries in any of
these languages are loaned to public
libraries or to regular travelling IL
brary stations and group of six
books in any of these languages will
without extra charge.
Agricultural Libraries.
Libraries of % books on agriculture
are designed chiefly for farmers clubs.
The books have been selected by the
Minnesota Agricultural Extension Di-
vision. These are loaned as group
by themselves or in combination with
a travelling library of 25v. for gen.
eral reading.
School Libraries.
There are no graded libraries nor
any collections of supplementary
school material. We are always glad
to place travelling library in school
and by selecting books suitable for
the various grades the library may be
made to serve as graded collection.
The application card should be sign
ed by the school board and a teacher
appointed to act as librarian. A fee
of rs cents for each 25 volumes want
ed is the only expense.
How Obtained.
Any community may obtain IL
brary by securing the signatures of
ten taxpayers, who thus form a library
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

cents worth of Muco- Solvent Salve-
home size jar, enough for the whole
family. Use this according to direc-
tions without fear, being an external
treatment overdose is impossible.
Where colds have become deep
seated or are of long standing, besides
putting the salve in the nostrils, APP
ply hot towels to chest to open the
pores, then rub Muco Salve on thickly
and cover with warm flannels. Take
a good laxative and go to bed. Keep
window open for plenty of fresh air.
By morning cold is usually broken and
patient on highway to recovery. There
is little booklet with each jar of Muco
Salve that gives full information.
Your Doctor Will Say:
Medical science is now unanimously
agreed that colds are contagious. You
can catch cold with merely being in
same room with adult or child having
one.
Use Muco- Solvent Salve as pre-
ventive. Just a little in each nos
tril will keep the cold germ out.
Your doctor will have no objection
to your using Muco Salve because it
does not interfere with any medicine
he may be giving you for any ailment
whatsoever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
New Soothing Healing Ointment
Relieves Colds, Coughs, Lagrippe
Muco Solvent Laboratory
Will Not patent" This
Discovery.
Formula Not Secret.

Muco-Solvent Company has
never patented any of it's prod
ucts and Muco-Solvent Salve
will be no exception. Fhysici-
ans are welcome to the use of
the prescription and can make
the salve if they have the ne
cessary ingredients and equip
ment at hand.
The principal components
are from natures great work
shop, the piney woods and
green forests, and form an
ointment which is greaseless
and stainless.
While the formula is not held
secret, it is probable that Mu-
co-Solvent Salve will be prod
uced only by the Muco-Solvent
laboratory because if made in
small quantities would be cost
ly, whereas it is now possible
to buy at any drug store for a
quarter, enough to treat a
dozen colds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
MUCO-SOlVENT SALVF SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOUSEHOLD
GrippeAlo Fine and


AS first aid for scalds, burns and
bruises there is nothing better than
Muco Salve. For chapped hands, crack
ed lips and fever blisters it works
wonders. And as lotion after shaw
ing. the men of the house will use it
in preference to more expensive pre-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Are You Go
ing To Be In Your
Church In 1923

An attender or an absenter?
A pillar or sleeper?
A wing or a weight?
A power or a problem?
A promoter or provoker?
A giver or getter?
A goer or a gadder?
A doer or a deadhead?
A booster or a knocker?
A litter or a leaner?
A supporter or sponger?
A soldier or a Stacker?
There with the goods or off with an
Reuse?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

parations. Keep 25 cents jar in the
house always, then as soon as a little
shifting, snuffing cold in head is seen
use Muco Salve and stop it instantly.
Sold by Public Drug Store and Gerst-
mann Drug Co. and all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

1t is known as "Muco- Solvent Salve"
and is composed Of essential oils COM
bined in petroleum.. Besides being
very pleasant to the sense of smell il
is greaseless, highly penetrative and
will not stain the clothing
Snuff it up the nostrils, rub on
throat and chest, break up cold with
out the least inconvenience or loss of
time from work.
Beware "Slight Cold"
1t is a well known fact that the
common cold is the forerunner of
trouble A slight cold becomes worse,
and bad cold becomes a well-devel-
oped case of grippe next morning.
Health authorities have deplored the
lack of interest shown by the very
people whose lives are endangered.
Great things will be accomplished
with this new treatment because it is
so effective, so simple and finally, so
inexpensive.
Leads to Pneumonia.
The thousands of deaths in the in
fuenza epidemics were from pneumo-
MIA. A bad cold prepares the victim
for la grippe and la grippe prepares
the way for pneumonia.
Get from the drug store twenty-five
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

u. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.
They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to
stock. They kill chickens, eat grain,
cause destruction to property If you
have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them.
Cremates rats after killing them
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, 50 cents,
65 cents, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by FARRELL & KEEFE and PUB
LIZ DRUG co. 27-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Ideal Home Treatment Simply Breathe The
Vapors and Clear Head Instantly
SAFE-PLEASANT -INEXPENSIVE

a our local druggists the good
or sae discovered recently by MucoSolvent
of special welcome,
denies OF la grippe and nfuenza-whch usually
The neMr edx is simnIc iseIf
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
URGES SAVING or FORESTS
Secretary Proposes Fire Protection
And Reduced Taxes To Stimulate
Forestry Development

Washington.-A national policy to
conserve and develop American tim
Der supplies was urged by Secretary
Wallace, of the department of agri-
culture, and Hugh B. Baker, executive
secretary of the American Paper and
Pulp association, in opening hearings
of the special senate committee on re-
forestation.
"A few witnesses will be heard here
by the committee during the next
few days and next month it will begin
tour of all timber regions of the
country to make exhaustive investiga-
tions preliminary to recommendations
to congress.
A graphic view Of the nations tim
ber and lumber supply was given by
Secretary Wallace to the committee,
which is headed by Senator McNary,
Republican, Oregon,
"TheEe are extensive unsatisfied de-
mafids for timber products, for dwell
ings and manufacturers. said Wal
lace, while the per capita consump-
ton of paper has doubled in the last
ten years; the country is suffering now
from a shortage of timber and it's prod
ucts and the demands will not decrease.
A national forest policy should bring
about continued timber growing
Mr.. Wallace stated there we're orig
inally $4,000, ,000, 900 board feet of tim
Der in this country, and that now only
16 ,OO0, 100000 feet Of virgin timber re-
main. The annual; consumption, he
said, was 22,500,0O0,O0O cubic feet
while losses from fire were 2,500,000,-
900 cubic feet. The annual growth he
estimated at 100000, $1,000 cubic feet
Rising lumber prices have followed
this decrease in national supply, he
said, citing the increased cost of lum
ber products, as the sources of sup
ply moved from the east to the south
and west. In the east, he said, one
half of the increased cost of lumber
products was due to the depletion oi
the eastern supply.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
WOMAN SLAYER TRIES
TO KILL SELF IN PRISON
Swallows Poison, Cuts Throat And
Then Dashes Her Head Against.
A Stone Wall

New York.-Mrs. Pau1ette .Saludes,
the second woman, to be convicted of
murder in this city within three weeks,
made unsuccessful attempts at suicide.
Found guilty of, killing, Oscar Mar
telliere, an INSURANCE broker, who, she
said, had wronged rhe, Mrs. Saludes
was being led across the Bridge OF
Sighs when she swallowed poison,
then tried to slash her throat with the
lid of a small tin box, and finally at
tempted to dash her brains out against
the walls of her cell in the Tombs. (
The jury, composed of men of ''su-
per-intelligence," and admonished to
find a verdict with their heads in.
stead of their hearts, found Mrs. Sa-
ludes guilty of second degree murder,
which carries prison sentence OF
from twenty years to life.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
French OFFICIALS
MURDERED IN RUHR
FRENCH AUTHORITIES WILL FINE
TOWN 100000, 900 MARKS FOR
OUTRAGE BY CIVILIANS
MARTIAL Law IS DECLARED
Alleged That New Plot OF Organized
Resistance Is Uncovered BY
French Agent

Recklinghausen, Germany. TWO
Frenchmen, one an officer and the 9TH
er civilian railroad man. were as
sassinated at night in the streets OF
the mining town of Buer, near Reck-
linghausen.
Each body, when, found, had five bull
let wounds in it. One of the victims
was Lieutenant Colonel Trio, of the
Chasseurs, and the other M. Jolly, chief
of the Buer railroad station.
Unrest and discomfort among: the
population of the Recklinghausen5 dis
trict has been smoldering for several
days. The feeling is said to be running
high on both sides. The Staying OF the
Ffenchmen is considered the most Sc
r1ous affair since the occupation of the
region began.
George Laingelot, commanding the
district, ordered the arrest of the bur-
gomaster of Buer, the assistant burgo-
master, the chief of police and Two
other town officials. All of them are
OClIE uClu NY CIO L lOuCA elS AOoSNoS W.
The French authorities asserted tc
newspaper men that penalty of at
least one hundred million marks would
be imposed upon the town of Buer, and
further, that all the cafes, moving pic
ture shows and other public places
would be closed and that German civil
ians will not be permitted on the streets
after seven O'Clock in the evening un
til the excitement subsidies. No trace
has been found Of the slayers of the
two Frenchmen.
Indications of renewed active resist
ance among German individuals were
reported by the French intelligence
Officers to their superiors. Severa
German. secret organizations will
headquarters here are said to have
been formed to oppose the French il
every way possible. One of these is
known as The Young Germans.
Several of its leaders have been ar
rested. Most of the members are de
clared to be young mirfers or factory
workers.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
INCREASE is SHOWN IN U. S.
PRODUCTION OF FUEL BRlQUETS
All Districts Showed Larger Produc-
tlon Than In 1921-PrincipaI In
crease In Central States

Washington. = Production Of fuel
briquets established net record last
year with an output of 619,425 tons, ex-
ceeding the previous record years Of
1920 by $4,000 tons, exceeding the pre-
vious record year of 1920 by $4,000
tons, the geologicalssurvey announces.
All districts showed larger produc-
tion than in 1921, the principal In
crease occurring in the central states
where there was increased demand for
briquets to make up the deficit in
domestic anthracite ir the region sup
piled from the Upper Lakes docks.
Fuel briquet production during the
last six years, with The value of the
products was as follows: a
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
REBEL
AMBUSH LEADERS
SPEEDY REPRISALS EXACTED
BY FREE STATE.
ALL SABOTAGE MUST STOP
Michael Greevy, Prominent Irregular,
Convicted of Bank Robbery, Is
One of Those Executed.

Dublin.-Seven executions of Irreg-
ulars were carried out by the Free
State in Ireland.
These executions, the first in six
weeks, were due to renewed ambush
ings by the Irregulars, as a result of
which numbers of the Free State men
were killed and injured and much
property destroyed. The executions
are regarded as a proclamation by
the government that unless fighting
and destruction of property ceases all
those caught with arms will suffer
the extreme penalty.
William Healy, who was executed
at Cork, was arrested following an at
tack on the home of Mrs. Powell,
widowed sister of the late Michael
Collins, during which he refused to
give heed to her prayers for herself
and her terrified orphans.
At Mullinger two rebels were ex-
ecuted. They were reported as Mi
chael Creevy, prominent, Irregular
leader, and Henry Keenan,. They
were convicted of bank robbery.
James O'Rourke was executed in
Dublin. Three Irregulars were exc
cuted at Wexford, making a total 'of
seven throughout the country for the
day
There was battle at Carrick
where Free State forces were at
tackled One rocky was killed dur
ing a stubborn fight with Irregulars.
Shipping, which continued all night
is reported from Cork. Free .Staters
raided the shipyards and seized "a
quantity of ammunition from steam
er in the harbor.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
schwab viii Support French Cause.

Cherbourg.-Before embarking on
the Aquitania for New York, Charles
M. Schwab expressed himself as de-
lighted with his interview with Pre-
mier Poincare. He said he had prom
ised the premier to give his support
to the French cause in America.
Mr., Schwab added he intended to
return to France soon and make his
trip of investigation to the Ruhr which
he was unable to do now because of
an attack of influenza. He declared
the iron industry's boom in the United
States is not due to the European
slump caused by the Ruhr occupation.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17

Last years production was compos-
ed of 254,563 tons and anthracite clum
state last year, statistics pust complet-
235.542 tons of semi-bituminous and
bituminous slack and coke; and 123,339
tons of Ignite, sub-bituminous coal
and coal gas residue OF the IA plants
operated, six used anthracite clum and
fine sizes; two semi-anthracite, one a
mixture of bituminous slack and sub
bituminous coal, first subject to low
temperature carbonization.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
OPEN WAR ON "oLD GUARD"
Demand Right to Pass On Important
Committees.

Washington.-Rep progress
sives, including the radicals, who will
sit in the next House of Representa-
tives are organizing an insurgent
movement to be unleashed the very
moment The gavel falls next Decem-
ber. The insurgency will be directed
at preventing election of the speaker
of the House and House organization
until assurances are given that GER
tain committees will be "unpacked"
and the progressive legislative pro-
gram needed.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
Kidnaped Doctor suffe,ed Whipping

Oklahoma City, Okla DIR. B. Ches-
ton Goldberg, who recently was abb
Quoted by four unmasked men at his
home here, walked into police head
quarters and told authorities that he
regained consciousness while lying in
a pool of mud about thirteen miles
from the city after having been beat
en- and robbed His face was disfigur-
ed by livid slash from eye to throat
The physician expressed the belief
that his captors were seeking mar
cotics which he carried In his emer-
gency kit.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
Preserves His Mystery.

4. ls,aso.-Bart Regan, mystery
0esan three-year .penitentiary
N ase at Leavenworth for rifling
Sr,yy0 0Aes. He was arrested more
SnSt tOur ~. weeks ago, hut has persist
\, b Il ile,used to disclose his identity.
VI Sal's T. I sRegans'is not his name,
Ahhss. mas q wife, three children and
usr and mother living in Chicago.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
H,ndenburs itches for Field Service

Hanover.-Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, addressing the Veterans
League here, said: r''H,~'
'We do not wish to instigate war;
but in view of the present realitiesi we
cannot deny the truth of Schiller's
words: The most peaceful person
cannot live in peace if wicked neigh.
Dor does not wish it, and the nation
is unworthy that does not stake
everything upon its honor
Won Hindenburg extoll9d the
staunchness of the Germans in the
Ruhr and exhorted his hearers to 10y
atty to The fatherland, especially IN
these difficult times"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Entente With France or Guerilla War
fare ,Impends, Says German.

Berlin.-"This condition of affairs
cannot continue Events are driving
us, in spite of all resistance, in the
direction of either the most violent
guerilla warfare or else to an under
standing with France.
"There is no other alternative, ex-
cept intervention from outside which
would lead to an understaid."
This statement was made by one
of Germany's most prominent cap
tains of industry, with vast interests
in the Ruhr
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
Child Vanishes.

, .AOany, N. Y.-Police. have been
,s,suetlng y. a vigilant search for Leo
ssu n Mlnkin, three-year-old son of
NY ass Mlnkin, of the city court, who
arpeared while in the custody of a
.s." s.. employed maid. 1t was learned
young woman answering the
II. ss.i.ption of the maid and accompa-
sspy child had purchased a rail
~. s ucket to New York, but that no
h,ss s trace of the boy had been
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-17
TURKS TERMS TO
]. Be PEACE. BASIS
. .r,nAI SIGNING OF TREATY MAY
s' BE in coNsTANTINoPLE.
CONFER AT coAsTAN1INoPLE'
rurkish Leader Believes It VIII BE
Concluded Withil-a Fortnight A.
ter Opening Of Conference
on the Golden Horn.

4 p -H
!, ronstantinople. = The allied high
commission has informed Adnan Bey,
,Apgora envoy, that. the Turkish coun-
tsr.proposals in. ..all probability viii
furnishl a satisfactory basis for peace.
eDnstantihopiesss proaa will ssNbe, &C
ceptable as the site of a new confer
III - ss1 /. &. sss,slTsesr.i ~ y,
constantinople.-T Turks are will
,ug to meet the allies in new confer
sosa angs pIate,.the allfes designate in
4 q effort to negotiate peace, accord
4 ;;A}Esysetto se.ttio Isinet Pasha, Turkish foreign
Minister, who made known further de-
;i{a1ls III the, summary of the Turkish.
/ cooaterproposals to the allies peace
} sodliter which had been rejected by
{ Turkey.
& 1t is, suggested the conference be-
!, held atyConstantinople and lsmet ex-
y,esses the hope that within fort
! iIght peace will be concluded. The
I. additional details of the summary crit
Acjze the allied project Because it only
defines the rights of foreigners IN
Turkey and Turks abroad and also
/. because 1t signifies capitulations in
, another form.
4 With respect to Independence Fur
!. kew demands that the allies do, not
Y seek any concessions !. from Turkey
which Turkey does not seek from the
y allies.
The. assembly objects to the con-
Y vention on the ground that it is an
} anomaly from the regular treaty. The
h phraseology has. been changed in the
} allied commercial amnesty conven-
I tons, s'which are acceptable. The
Turks refusal to grant amnesty to
/ $50 Turks fighting Angora in behalf
Of the allies finally is acceptable tt
|; the latter.
Il Ismet Pasha, who signs the sum
mary as minister of foreign affairs
recalls that the allies agreed to return
n n Turkey the munitions and arms
! tized up to ~aEmistice,- -",' ~
Ismet, in concluding, mentions that
the Turks agreed:
First, to open the straits to world
commerce and war ships.
Second-To demilitarize the zone.
Third-To abandon strategic islands
In Asia Minor, all of. which are preju-
dicial to national Defense. in favor of
the interest of the allies; claims to
Kragatch to be abandoned, as that
tty is prejudicial to the economic life
uf Adrianople.
They also give in to the allies re-
specting the cemeteries at ~-''--9''
and recognize the allied project re-
nrding the, rights Of minorities.
Since the allies agree to distribute
ne debt, the Turks also hope the al
lies will recognize the Turk govern
9ent properties and partitioned coun-
ties