davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-25

u gives me much pleasure to thank
the Casper Rodeo association, for
their fair and generous treatment IN
the contest Of ticket sales just closed.
Also all tho people that purchased
tickets from me-. I happened TO be
one OF the lucky ones and got a lot
IN the Stewart addition,
A. 3. HANwAY.
, 1923-05-25
DRILLER IS SEIZED FOR
LICENSE LAW VIOLATION

Farmer Boyer. a driller employed
at the Salt Creek oil field. was nned
$50 n costs by Justice Brennan
Thursday evening for operating a
Ford car with a license which did
not belong to hin.
The license was lost off a Buick
car owned by the Ohio OIL company
on the road between Thermopolis and
the Grass Creek Oil field. The license
was found on Boyer's Ford at La
voye, according to the sheriff's office.
, 1923-05-25

I desire to express to all who helped
me in the Rodco campaign. my ap-
probation Of their efforts and par
ticularly I want to thank tho Rodeo
management for their fair and i'm.
partial handling Of the contest.
Their kindly courtesy and that of
others has added to the p~leasur. it
has been to serve Casper in this cam
paign. and to boost for her In boost.
ing this Rodeo, which I know will
go over in a way to give US all pride
and satisfaction.
MARY L. UTTER.
, 1923-05-25

Baptist church will present a minstrel
show IN the First Baptist church at
Fifth and Beech streets, next Thurs
day evening. The proceeds Will be
split between the two churches. A
entertaining program has been
arranged which will be published
, 1923-05-25

previous to the staging O: the show.
1t is expected that the talent will
draw a large crowd to the church
Thursday evening. inasmuch as it "a
n OF he most ambitious perform.
ances that has been attempted by
the Baptists this year.
, 1923-05-25
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
FOR SUPPORT Received
BY PRIZE CONTESTANT

I am using this method TO thank
the Rodeo association for the fair
and square treatment accorded me
during the "Rodeo Ticket Sale Con
test" and I Will feel proud to think
that I have had a small part in help
ing 10 put over the biggest and best
show ever undertaken in the state Of
Wyoming. 1 also wish to thank all
my friends who responded so gener-
ously and helped me win the first
prize in the contest.
o. II. PTNNEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

happy by the practices which spring
out of that spirit" Much of the Bible
was written by great statesmen, while
the New Testament has to do with the
life and teachings of One who was so
truly statesman-through much
more-that modern statesmen are go
ing to Him and His teaching for
guidance and inspiration.
It is, therefore, true, and very deep
ly true, that those nations are in great
danger that are spiritually blind, that
do not know the things that belong
unto their peace, and that know not
the time of their visitation. 1t is not
difficult to apply Christ's solemn and
touching words to our own America
thou knewest not the time of thy
visitation" 1t is necessary to think
of these principles as having the wild
est possible application, as covering
the lives of men in all their relations
and especially is it necessary to re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
Spiritual Insight Is
GlOrified Common Sense
From the indianapolis News.


Visitation is not so much divine
judgment-though it may be that
as a divine call. Such a call came
to the nations of the earth after the
great war. 1t was call to peace anG
good will, enormously reinforced by
the horrors through which they hac
passed. There was no government Of
which it may not be said: eff thou
hadst known, even thou, in this thy
day, the things which belong unto
thy peace, but now are they hid from
thine eyes," and "thou knewest moi
the time. of thy visitation" Spiritual
insight, an appreciation of spiritual
values-these were, and are yet, Who'll
ly lacking. The war itself was a call
to peace, and perhaps that is the best
Interpretation of it. Yet there has
been some response, and the blindness
has not been total, one is thankful to
believe. Men make a great mystery
of spiritual insight, and yet it is only
sort of glorified common sense, a
power which deals with spiritual mat
tiers as common sense deals with the
ordinary affairs of the world. With
out this spiritual insight there can
III
with the deeper problems of life. The
things that were hid from the eyes
of the people of Jerusalem were in
visible to them because they were
spiritually blind. Facing a spiritual
crisis, and a divine visitation, they
were helpless.
So it was said of the holy city: 90
Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest
the prophets, and stonest them which
are sent unto thee, how often would /
have gathered thy children together,
even as hen gathereth her chickens
under her wings, and We would mott
Behold, your house is left unto you
desolate." eye would not'-the
words are true of many beside those
to whom they were first spoken, true
of large numbers of people today. 1t
is a dangerous condition whether for
men or societies or states. But it is
one into which, in the midst of a mat
erial world, it is easily possible for
men to fall. When they sink into it
there are many things, and necessari-
ly so, that are hid from their eyes
in this case the Things that belong un-
to their peace.
It is very hard for some to think of
the Bible as having anything to do
with the life of nations, with interna
tional relations. Yet it has been call
ed "The Book of the Nations" and it
is said that "the leaves of the tree
are for the healing of the nations"
Woodrow Wilson has just said that
ssour civilization can not survive mat
erially unless it be redeemed spiritu-
ally" and that at can be saved only
by becoming permeated with the spirit
of Christ and being made free and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

member that the warning is for all
time. 1t is not easy to form the con-
ception of spiritualized national or
international life, but it is the true
one-that is, it is true if Christianity
is true. There are many obstacles
standing in the way of its realization,
but they are not insurmountable.
There were people even in Jerusalem
whose eyes were not blinded, as Palm
Sunday proved, as there are many
such people today. The real problem
is one of increasing their number, and
bringing their influence to bear on
human affairs. There is really no
reason why the nations should be
"snarling at one another's heels"
That they should do so is as absurd
as it is immoral and un-Christian. The
present situation is, as has recently
been said, challenge to the churches
it is challenge also to mans COM
mon sense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
Morton Horses
Take Many Prizes
ARCH TOLUS AND THE GOPHER
WIN "a MONEYS OUT OF
% STARTS.

j. H. McGown and son, Ralph, are
home after a three months racing
campaign with their horses, the trot-
ter, Arch Tolus 2:19A, and the PAGER,
The Gopher 2:24A. Both horses rae
ed good record, although The Goph-
er had bit of bad luck, being sick
twice and getting hurt twice, thus
leaving him in condition not fit to
start for three weeks in August and
at the Redwood County fair where the
campaign ended. Arch Tolus was
started at Redwood once but was out
of condition, not being like the trotter
he was a few weeks before, and finish
ing outside the money division.
The start at Redwood was the 18th
for Arch Tolus, he winning nine first
moneys, four seconds and one third.
The Gopher started IL times, winning
one first, three seconds and six third
moneys. Both horses made % starts,
were placed first, second and third in
"a and out of money four times.
Ralph drove Arch Tolus in all his
races and J. HI. was up behind the
Gopher in his races.
The points raced at by the Nc
Gowans and their horses and the win
nings are as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
VIII Try Power
in farm Homes
DODGE COUNTY TO HAVE Ex
PERIMENTAL LINE FOR
LIGHT AND POWER.

Five Minnesota farmers appoint
ed by j. F. Reed, head of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation
to represent the farmers of the state
conferred with the officials of the
Minneapolis General Electric company
and the Northern States Power COM
pany at Minneapolis on plan of ru-
raj electrification which Mr.. Reed
said, may have revolutionary effect
on farming in the northwest.
'The move to install trial line
into Minnesota farming community
and for the first time make scienti-
fic study of every aspect of rural cleo
IRRIGATION marks the initial step in
the United States toward the solu-
ton of a problem which in few years
will engross the nation" Charles F.
Stuart, assistant general manager of
the electric and power company said.
ITO compete with the intensified
farming of Europe, farmers will soon
be looking for more economical met
hods, and labor shortages are yearly
increasing the demand for labor saw
ing devices. If identification will
bring the farmer more money and
better living conditions, and if it is
proved practicable the greatest field
of development since the radio will
open up"
The primary elements of the plan,
according to Stuart are:
The Plan
Installation of five-mile line
through farming community near
West Concord, Dodge county.
Providing Is farms with electrical
equipment, tapping power from the
trial line.
Keeping an exact record of costs
of line, operation and upkeep.
Computing output of farm before
and after electrifcation.
Two propositions were to be pre-
scented at the conference. One is for
the company to finance the line, the
other is for the farmers to buy the
equipment and turn the operation
over to the company. The committee
of five will have the final decision
The first plan requires no investments
on the farmers, but entails higher
prices for services because of interest
rates. The second plan calls for ar
investment from each customer at 9
cost below the price of individual cleo
trio systems now on the market, Mr.
Stuart said.
"The farmer must realize actua
profit before he can be expected tt
electrify his farm" Mr.. Reed said
sIt must be more than convenience
1t must bring him added money"
E. A. Steward. associate professor
of agricultural physics, University Of
Minnesota, was to advise the confer
ence on results of his experiment.
with individual cases where farmer:
used electricity to increase produc
ton.
Farm experts are satisfied tina
aside from the better social aspect
relieving drudgery and improving con
ditions generally, bringing electricit!
to the farm means more money!" Mr.
Stuart said. "Hens lay more egg
if longer feeding hours are made pos
sible by electric lighting. Cows Civ
more milk, when provided with run
ming water, and their milk, whel
strained by power separators, yield
more cream. Milking machines, fiat
irons, and hundreds of appliances, ar
waiting for a market in farm com
nunities out of touch with electrl
! lines"
! Redwood County
A branch from the $4,000 volt higl
tension line leading into Morgan rum
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
Twin City Excursion

GREAT SCOT: The M. & st. L
R. r. is running one of it's old FASH.
oned cheap excursions to the Twir
Cities.
The rate is about one cent mile
so put up your auto and see how nice
it is to ride on the train.
Good football games between the
University of Minnesota and North
Dakota Saturday, October 20 and Am
erican Legion Team of Redwood and
Liberty Snyders of Minneapolis on
Sunday, October FL.
This is your opportunity to visit the
Cities for 2-3 of the one way fare
You can't beat it, so come along.
Rate from Redwood $2.85. See
hand bills for particulars or ask M.
& st. L. Agent. 13-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
Mother GiUes Facts IN
Case Of Daughter

That Tanlac is wonderful medicine
for children, as well as for those OF
mature years, is further emphasized
in the case Of little Bertha Przybilla
daughter of Mrs. Frank Przybilla
$3.50 Johnson ST., N. E., Minneapolis
MINI.
Last spring., states Mrs. Przybilla
'smy little six-year-old girl lost her ap-
petite, and did not care for meats
vegetables or anything else much
She had grown pale and nervous last
winter, and l had to take her out OF
school. What she did eat disagreed
with her, and she tired very easily
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

to the GiIf1lan farm and is stepped
down. to the necessary voltage, and
q branch from there runs to an Allan
farm. The extra equipment was furn-
ished by the beneficiaries of the ex-
tension and undoubtedly larger use
of the service is made than would be
the case with the average farmer.
However this line has already demon
strated the possibilities of rural cleo
trification in limited way, and the
Dodge county experiment will be
watched with considerable interest
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
James STICKY Says, "Rats Cost Me
SIPS for Plumbing Bills"

eve couldn't tell what was clog
ging up our toilet and drains. We
had to tear up floor, pipes, etc., found
rats nest in basement. They had
choked the pipes with. refuse. The
plumbers bill was $125. RAT-SNAF
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
Co. 14-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result. Unless the in
fammation can be reduced. your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions.
Circulars free All Druggists.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

She was listless and inactive, COM
planned of headaches and even lost
interest in play.
Zone bottle Of Tanlac put her back
in normal health so she eats raven
ously, her headaches and nervousness
are gone, she romps and plays with
zest along with other healthy children,
and promises to be in fine condition
when school opens again..
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

Baltimore Evening Sun: Discipline
is good thing, and husbands who
have to sew on their own buttons sell
dom sow any wild oats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17
A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME
Manv people dig their graves with

Many people dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is the great
est curse of the day. Stagnant de-
cayed matter in the stomach and
bowels may cause serious trouble.
Take HOLSTERS ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA for constipation-Resu
guaranteed. Gerstmann Drug Store.
Oct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

Toledo Blade: Father wants his
boy all the time to be like father was
when he was on his good behavior.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
l6 UNIONS JOIN FORCES TO
 ORGANIZE STEEL WORKERS President Gompers Meets With Committee in ChicagO-AlsO Secures Important Agreement Between Unions on Busy Tour.
By International Labor News Service.


 6Sixteen American Federation of Labor have named committee work plans has returned weeks during the of which he
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

wheat crop produced under the con- ditions before the harvester and reaper were invented, and the app1i- ances which followed them would re- quire I3o million days labor.
 We have saved I23 million days labor in the production of one of our five cereal crops by the American genius for invention and the substi- tuition of mechanical appliances for manual labor. Were those workers released to unemployment and idle nes? You know they were not You know that only by this process can we find the workers to aid old industries in their expansion and to create the new ones, which science and invention are constantly placing before us.- There IS always an increased demand for labor by the very economics of displacement" Declaring that he is astonished at the feeling that the production of workers is less than before the war, MT Barnes points out that figures within our reach indicate increased production and he quotes the follow ing record of conditions to support his contention:
 Cotton consumption-the largest ever recorded;
 Pig iron production-the largest ever recorded;
 Steel fngot production-the largest ever recorded;
 Locomotive shipments-the largest ever known;
 Unified orders for locomotives the largest ever known;
 Zinc production-the largest ever known;
 Bituminous coal production-only twice exceeded;
 Anthracite coal production-only once exceeded; Retail sales in 1o-cent stores-the largest ever known; Mail-order sales-the largest ever known;
 Car loadings-the highest ever known at this time of year; Automobile and truck production, 346, ,ooo-far the greatest ever placed; Residential construction-the largest ever known.
 '1t Is time," says MT. Barnes in ending his article, "to keep cool heads but to keep also confidence and cour- age It Is a time to appreciate that there has been an increase in the enormous requirements of the human being since the processes of human society are under way again as at. present It is a time to appreciate that there Is a surplus buying and saving power larger than generally realized and steadily increasing earning power of every individual worker; and 1t Is time to calculate those factors coolly and courageously, and to base your business policies upon them"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

of Labor, and other labor representa- tives and officials On this day there were nearly a dozen conferences or other activities in behalf of labor. One of the efforts of that day was to communicate with a trade unionist member of the Pittsburgh city council in an effort to secure passage of an ordinance to increase pay of fire fighters. |
 Leaving Chicago for New York, a day spent in that city brought forth conferences on half dozen subjects relating to New York and other states and to various organizations, includ- ing the International Jewelry Work CTS The final conference of the tour was on the train en route to Philade1- phia with President John A. Voll of the Glass Bottle Blowers.
 The tour was one of the busiest and most fruitful taken by the presi- dent in many weeks, he declared on returning to Washington.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
LABOR IS PROVING ABLE TO GOVERN
 IS BRITISH VIEW
Leader in Parliament Replies to
 Critics and Gives Them Severe Jolt.

London, July 6.-"Labor Is proving itself fit to govern"
 This was the answer returned by Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the parliamentary labor party, to critics who are alleging that the conduct of labor members of the house of commons Is showing their unfltness for ruling.
 Since the present parliament as- sembled the laborites have figured prominently, in some rather noisy scenes, notably on Wednesday when four members were suspended tor dls- orderly conduct on the floor of com mons.
 But despite the unusual parliament tary tactics of some of the members of his party, Macdonald, who is lead CT of the opposition group Tn com mons, declares the time IS at hand when democracy ''is going to be es- |tablished without revolution" "Some people think we are little too 'frisky," Macdonald said. Well, l must confess I am one of those de coorus people myself. l believe that the representative of the working class who uses his, reason, who is fair minded, who can hear the other side and then get up and smash it to smith ereens, is the man who IS going farthest.
 "I have an ideal for the labor party. want it to be composed of the finest men and the finest women in the whole country. II want it to be com posed of the working men who stand head and shoulders above the others: I want it to be composed of men and women of all classes who think cool Iy and act courageously.
 "I want it to be inspired by ideas as we'll as by ideals. The time has
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06
STEEL UNION
 ASSESSES TO
 ASSIST STRIKERS

Newport, Ky, July 7-The cen tra1 committee of this city has issued a reminder to members of the Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers that Newport mem bers are still contesting the lockout of the Newport Rolling Mills.
 More than two and one-half years ago this concern declared for the an ti-union shop and refused to renew an agreement with its organized em- p1oyes. In December, 1921, the com pany secured the state militia. The soldiers stayed three weeks. Later they were returned at the request of the company They were armed with machine guns and shot up the town After six months of this militarism the governor was induced to recall the troops. Since then there has been no disorder. Injunctions have been issued against the steel workers and four of them have been sentenced to serve eight months in jail. These cases are now being carried to the United States supreme court.
 The Warren (Ohio) convention of the Amalgamated association levied |2 per cent assessment on the mem bership to aid their Newport broth- CTS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-06

The meeting with the steel organ izing committee was but one feature of an unusually busy trip. On his first day in Chicago, President Comp CTS attended two meetings of the executive board of the Cigarmakers' International Union, of which he is first vice president, addressed the Chicago Federation of Labor and took part in number of conferences with representatives of labor.
 The following day conferences were held with representatives of the Chicago Federation of Labor, in ad- dition to which the meetings of cigarmakers' executive board con tinued.
 Five importance conferences con stunned the greater portion ot the next day and on the day following Presi- wheat conference and attended a lengthy session of that conference. The same day II conferences were at tended, including one which led to settlement of a controversy between the walters and Chicago hotel.
 The next day President Gompers met with representatives of the Bricklayers and the Plasterers in a conference which resulted i'll bringing about an agreement between those organizations, which if left unsettled threatened an internecine war in building construction of every city and town in America, most inn portant achievement for all con- cerned. Other conferences on that day concerned conditions in other cities, the negro exodus from south to north, and the union label trades campaign.
 Conferences on the following day were with President Jewell of the Railway Employees Department of the A. F. of L., John H. Walker, presi- dent of the Illinois State Federation