davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
FRESHMEN ENTERTAINED

On Thursday evening, October 23rd,
promptly at seven-ifteen, reception
to the Freshmen of the High School
will be given by the Hi-Y Club. A
program, with something doing every
minute has been planned, including
the First annual indoor track meet,
speeches by upper classmen Of Who
Who calibre, and by faculty members,
a song sing and finally an address by
an attorney from a nearby city who
knows boys, who is front rank plat
form speaker and "man-of-the-
hour. Also EATS! All the boys
of the high school are invited; the
time is set early in order to close the
program on time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
North Redwood

Thos. and VIM. Hosken and Fred
Hooper were business visitors at Lake
Shetak last Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Becker was hostess to
the Middle Creek Missionary Society
last Thursday afternoon.
H. Draeger and son Leland were
Danube callers Saturday.
Fern Wise Of Redwood Falls was
a weekend visitor of Bernice Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barney accom-
panied by their son and wife motored
from Gaylord Sunday and visited
George Everett of this place.
The Redwood Normal Class visited
school last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. ]. P. Gaffney motored to Man
kato last Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

James Metcalf of Minneapolis was
weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
Mrs. Rourak and son Of Browns
Valley were guests of Mrs. Mary CAT
fney and her daughter Miss LYDIA
last week returning to their home
Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Goetz left Saturday for
Minneapolis called there by the death
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. August
Goetz. Mr.. Goetz who has been
travelling in the east met Mrs. Goetz
in Minneapolis Sunday. They will
return to Redwood Falls this week.
MARCHING, soft water shampoo
ing, facials, manicuring, scalp treat
ment, side-pieces and switches made
out of combings. Open evenings by
appointment. ECONOMIC CLUB
and BEAUTY SHOP, one door north
Of hospital. Phone 673. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
The Right Man
For Representative

In another part of the paper will
be noticed the announcement OF DIR.
F. H. Aldrich as candidate for Re-
preventative from this district. The
gentleman needs no introduction to
the voters of Redwood County at our
hands as he has lived in the district
for long period of years and having
always been prominent in the affairs
of his own community and county
has an extensive acquaintance.
DR.. Aldrich was born and raised
on a farm, first seeing the light of
day in rural district of Rice Coun-
ty, coming to Redwood County in an
emigrant wagon in 1878. He began
education in a log schoolhouse, at
tended Lincoln Grammar School in
Minneapolis and graduated from the
Central High School in the same city.
Later he worked his way through the
University of Illinois Medical Depart
ment in Chicago and received the de-
gree of Doctor of Medicine and Sur
gerry from that University. He has
been a news boy, waiter, and street
car conductor in Minneapolis. Also
taught school. Practiced medicine
and surgery in Redwood county TWEEN
ty-two years, twerty-one of which
have been in Belview, At present he
is, also, extensively interested in
farming in Yellow Medicine and Red
wood counties. And he is one of the
men who can be relied on to do the
proper thing for the interests of the
farmers and he knows what is need
ed for he has given the subject much
study.
DR.. Aldrich is man Of broad
gauge and he is man trained in
everything that is wanted in legis-
lative representative. He is a public
man of stateman-like qualities, rather
than fawning politician, man who
will stand four-square for the inter-
ests of every voter in his district il
he is elected. He is a fighter from
the bell and he never knows what it
is to quit as long as he believes him.
self to be in the right and we can
honestly recommend him to the voters
as the type of man they want in the
State Legislature, for he is both able
and courageous. If the citizenry of
Redwood County want things that
the special interests do not want
them to have, they must have as their
representatives men of the type OF
Aldrich who will be free and indepen-
dent of these special interests.
can honest endeavor to help the
hard pressed farmer, and sincere
effort to better the conditions of the
working Glass;" is his platform and
you can feel assured that doc" will
not sell you out at st. Paul if you
send him there.
The district and commonwealth
need his services, He is good tim
Der for the Legislature and we take
pleasure in extending him the courtesy
of our columns for this brief space.
He will represent the interest of all
the people with fairness, faithfulness
and impartiality.
The law requires that a candidate
have campaign manager and j. j.
Ziegler, efficient station agent at this
place for fourteen years, has been
secured to act in that capacity.-Bel-
view Independent. Circulated by j.
j. Ziegler of Belview, Mimi. for F.
H. Aldrich.-Paid Advt. 2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
La FOllette's Cabinet
Is Suggested

In the event of the election to the
presidency of Senator La Toilette,
now so confidently predicted by him.
self, reader of The Sentinel sends US
the following suggestions for the La
Toilette cabinet:
Attorney General-Victor M. Berg
er.
Secretary of State-Tom Van Lear.
Secretary of Navy-Eugene Debs.
Secretary of War-Hon. A. G.
Townley.
Secretary of Agriculture Kate
Richards O'Hare.
Secretary of Commerce-Morris
Hillquit.
Secretary Of the INTERIOR. O.
Bentall.
Secretary Of Labor Emma Gold
man. -
Director Veterans Bureau-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll.
Prohibition Director - Anheuser
Busch.-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Auto Painters and Painters;
Attention.!

To remove old paint from autos
and woodwork use PIPE-FLUSH.
Formula;
Dissolve one can Of PIPE-FLUSH
in two quarts of water-hot or cold.
Stir two pounds of flour into two
quarts of hot water.
Mix the two solutions, making a
paint.
Paint the work with the Pipe Flush
Paint Remover. Let stand for fifteen
minutes and then wash off with
sponge and hose,-cut this out and
save, Pie-Flush for sale by c. A..
Luscher Grocer. 15-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

< + 4 + 4 \ =
Miss Leila Atcherson was Sum
day visitor at Fairfax.
Miss Edna Petereins was Sunday
visitor at her home at Echo.
Mrs. C. T. Rudberg and daughter
left today for Mankato for visit a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rudberg. They will return Satur-
day. .l'7
Mrs. c.. S. Bavis who has been the
guest here of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Gerstmann and brother w. II. Ball
for several weeks will leave Thurs
day for her home at Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grapp and fam
lily left Tuesday for Minneapolis with
their furniture and will make their
home there. Mr.. Grapp will now de-
vote his time to his spring mattress
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Whitehead

Miss Hazel Whittet, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Whittet of Red
wood Falls and Albert Keil, also of
Redwood Falls were married Thurs
day, October 10th. The ceremony
took place at the St. Johns Lutheran
church here at ten o'clock in the NOR
ming with Rev. w. C. Nickels, pastor
of the church officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keil expect to reside in this
vicinity where they are both well and
favorably know,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
OLDER BOY CONFERENCE

Mankato reports that large dele
cation is being enrolled to attend the
Older Boy Conference here next
month-one hundred strong. 'Kato
had the conference last year, to which
six young men from Redwood Falls
were delegates. How STRONG
lineup can we present in our own
home town this year.
Take your calendar and check it for
y B c.
Nov. FL Nov. % Nov. %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Church neWs
ano notes
Methodist Episcopal Church
Catholic Church

,t Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses 800 and 1880 A. M. LIST.
and 3rd. Sundays in month. $3.50
A. NJ only, End. and 4th. Sundays
of the month.
Evening Service at -----7:30 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Protestant Episcopal Church

E. C. Prosser, Rector
Ninteenth Sunday after Trinity:
1880 A. M. "How Jesus Approached
Men,"
1880 P. M. 81 Seek Not Yours But
You"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

$12,037.12
Mrs. M. H. Sandager,
Chairman.
Fred w. lander,
Treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Red Cross Finances

Report of Financial Condition of
Redwood County Chapter Of the AM
erican Red Cross.
Receipts
August LIST, 1924
Cash on Hand ,860.82
Miscellaneous Receipts 1850
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
City and County

X X X X X \ X X X X
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
SSIAXR4SE4{|

/ the thing ON the ground that had hi
her on the nose. 1t was quite still
now. but 1t had been active enough 0
little while ago.
Puss took few steps around the
corner of the house. and just then the
wind blew Jacks whiskers and away
few Puss as If Mr.. Dog was after her
On the ground under the tree was
poor Jack-in-a-box quite upset. BE
had been left there by his little mis-
tress and quite forgotten. though he
was safe inside his box then.
The birds were busy picking up the
crumbs left from the tea party Jacks
little mistress had given under the
tree the day before. and at first had
not noticed the box that held Jack at
all. W
But Mr.. Sparrow. who is very in
quisitive, picked up big crumb close
beside the box and spied the little
catch which held the cover down.
Mr.. Sparrow gave one little peck at
the catch and then another, and at
that moment Suss jumped out from
behind bush where she had been hid
Ing and the cover that kept Jack In
side the box popped open at that very
moment, too.
Up went all of the birds into the
trees with whirr of wings, and out
came Jack with such force (for he had
been shut up all night. you know that
when he struck Puss on the nose he
scared her out of all but her ninth
life, and partly out of that
But little gratitude did the birds
show poor Jack, for as soon as they
were sure Puss was gone, for that
day at least, down they flew nearer
and nearer to poor hopeless Jack to
see IL 1t was safe to fly down to the
ground again.
When his little mistress at last did
come for him all Of his beautiful gray
,whiskers were gone and also the lit
tie red tassel on his pointed cap.
Those ungrateful birds had stripped
him of everything they could and car
ried 1t off to their nests.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
q
Crime and CroUds
Linked by Writer

Give the average man or woman
plenty Of sleep, good air, enough tt
eat, exercise to keep the blood NOV
ing, and few friends for company
and you have. asa rule, an extremely
pleasant and kindly intentioned per
son. Fifty per cent Of all the crimes
committed, / firmly believe, are what
might be called crowd crimes.
You can see In. simple and articu-
lated form what am talking about If
you watch bunch of horses in q
carroll or paddock. Horses and peo-
pie. since they are both, to begin with,
animals, have many traits In common.
Give horses nice big sunny and.
In places, shady corral, or paddock
with trees and running water, and you
will see them behave In the most
courteous fashion toward one another |;
but conflne them too closely and, like
city crowds, their worst instincts will
come to the surface. They will not be
jostled, except by friends, and they
are not particularly amiable even
about that.
Only few weeks ago was stand
ing at the intersection Of two Of the
largest streets In New York, waiting
like a countryman and law-abiding
citizen, but Like no one else-for the
traffic signals to be right for me to
cross, when vesy nice-looking girl
kneed me In the back and, pushing me
asfda sofoo ,kad "Qax 0,It of tha NAV
you darned fool -
To which / confess that retorted
with the utmost fervency "And I
hope to thunder you get killed."
Rejecting about this afterward, L
came to the conclusion that such an in
cident would never have happened had
the girl and met in the gracious ST.
lence and spaciousness of the Rocky
mountains.
AS matter Of fact--this is no new
saying-the more you study animals
the more humble and thoughtful you
become. At first they seem-just ami
mails; but the more you see Of them
the more you realize that they are
merely blurred and confused replicas
of all your relatives and friends and
enemies and lovers. Give them
chance and the most of them are nice
animals.
Even grizzly bears. are harmless If
you refrain from annoying them
Struthers Burt, in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Latins Make Much of
Fnir-Hohed Beauties

The. ability to admire a stunning
woman without flying off the handle
Is gift Of Anglo-Saxon manhood that
is greatly appreciated by American
beauties after taste of the embarrass-
ments that await blond In Latin
country.
Such Is the power Of fairhaired
loneliness over Mediterranean mascu-
Unity that lone woman Of Nordic
race is likely to be startled and
alarmed at being forced to run dis
tressing gauntlet of undIsguised adj
miration from total strangers.
When a respectable Latin catches
sight of golden-haired charmer he
goes utterly mad. He can't take his
eyes off her, but Is impelled to pirou-
cite around her like a Japanese dam
cling mouse and tell the world how
magnificent she Is.
A New York woman who returned
home recently after visit to Italy
relates that one day when she was
window shopping" she became aware
that two men were following her. She
was able with some concentration to-
muster up enough knowledge Of Ital-
ian to understand snatches of their
gesticulating conversation, and found
that she was the subject The short
man wabbled alongside Of the fat one
and sighed as he remarked to his COM
panion:
"Such beauty-she is like white
rose"
The fat one rolled his dark eyes and
contradicted him.
"But no, see how her cheeks flush
she Is like pink rose"
"She Is like an angel" calculated
Fatty.
These tributes to her beauty were
entirely wasted on the fair American.
When she neared an officer of the law
she wheeled around, pointed the two
men out and demanded that they be
arrested.
The officer looked at the irate,
flushed complainant, who made raw
fishing picture, and with bow an
to her: .,sgs
"Signorina, / cannot arrest these
men. They should be complimented. |
They have been guilty of doing moth
Ing but showing excellent judgment
and appreciation Of beauty. New
York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Explaining the Sexton

Schoolboys In Munich suburb
were instructed recently to write a
composition about the sexton In the
local church. and the following effort
attracted so much attention that 1t is
being reproduced In many Bavarian
newspapers:
'.The sexton Is a useful man. He
rings the bells at five o'clock In the
morning so the people know they may
sleep two hours longer. AT eleven
o'clock he rings the bells again, 1ndi-
eating to the farmers in the field that
they should become hungry In the
evening there is more bell-ringing,
which indicates to small children they
will get their ears boxed IL they do
not run home rapidly. Sometimes the
sexton is very troublesome, especially
when he rings at night to announce
fire. The sexton thrives on weddings,
christenings and the dead He earns
the most money through death. There
fore he Is glad when many people die"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
MAcHI]

That i
of KaniI
nnunity n
map is d
tainty eJ
was deleI
Of gettinI
ket.
On las
cry whi@
asbestos
tos conf
the local
sisted Of
ers, elev|
the PLAN
The u
the seeoI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
LIVED LONG ON
HOPE AND WATER
But Enfombed Miners Did
Not Establish Record

Surprise has been expressed that the
men rescued from the flooded pit near
FaIkirk, Scotland, were able to exist
for nine days ION hope and water"
In point Of fact, 1t was just because
these men had fresh water and did not
abandon hope that they not only sur
vived their horrible Imprisonment, but
were actually able to crawl down to
the shaft bottom. unaided, to join their
rescuers.
For healthy man a nine days fast
Ia, in itself, no very dreadful ordeal.
There are indeed plenty Of people who
habitually fast at intervals for from
three to seven days simply for health's
sake, observes Henri Pickard in the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not, of course. that there is any COM
parison between lying comfortably In
bed without food and existing in the
pitch darkness of a flooded coal pit,
breathing bad air and always under
the hideous uncertainty of whether you
will ever get out or not.
Even so, these miners were not so
badly off as shipwrecked crew In an
open boat. The mere fact of having
water all around you, yet none to
drink. is literally maddening. Yet the
survivors from the Medusa, wrecked
In the year 1875, managed to live
through 10 days on raft, without
food or water, exposed, too, for much
Of the time, to burning sun.
OF miners the longest entombment of
which we have any record Is that Of
the last survivor from the Courrieres
mine in France, after the awful explo-
sion of March 6, 1906 He was, In all.
20. days below ground before being
rescued. But he had food for the first
week of his Imprisonment.
Doctors are divided as to how long
a man can exist without food. Profess
sional fasters, such as Doctor Tanner
and Succi, have abstained for 40, even
SO days on end, and there is a case re-
ported In the Lancet of 1853 of man
OF sixty-two who refused food for four
months and recovered.
The period of fasting before death
ensues varies with different individu-
ais. Generally speaking, healthy per-
son can go without food until he or she
has lost one-third Of the bodily weight.
But different people do not lose
weight at the same rate. Succi for
instance, lost "a pounds ounces dur
ing a 40 days fast, but Jacques, the
champion faster. lost only % pounds
4 ounces in the course of his record
fast Of 80 days.
Medical Jurisprudence assumes that
a fat, person Will live longer without
food than thin one, for, like the hi
DernNing bear, fasting man con-
sumes his own fat
The muscles, too, lose much weight I;
aven the skin and hair decrease In
weight during the fast The only part
II the body which loses nothing is the
heart.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Grand Mesa Forest

President Coolidge, on March IL,
changed the name of the Battlement
National forest in Colorado to the
Grand Mesa National forest. The new
name describes the principal tepo-
graphic feature Of the entire noun
famous part OF that region Grand
Mesa proper comprises the very Inn
portant southwestern arm Of the ma
tional forest upon which the principal
irrigation water Of the vast farming
region surrounding 1t is impounded In
artificial reservoirs. to be discharged
In the periods when needed for agri-
culture. 1t Is also an attractive recre-
alton and fishing grounds for the popu-
lation surrounding valleys as well as
the travelling public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

Lsisr
pool
busind
Flo.
to Lei
Fol
Chss.
Med
anythi
prices.
BUR-
srdeen
Lumbe
Dane
Gilbert
mony
The
tons &
Barber
We n
we han
Motor
Medy
years al
always
Surfat
SO 1-3 o.
IsON Z
The Il
cal peoI
faithful
Ladies
business
satisfacti
Shop.
/ have
14-inch |
easin toe
sizes. q
Only al
of East
have reg
more thai
franchise
RECEI'
ness, mac
one Case
M, Satui
Ezra H. S
Mohler Id
Harvest
hopeful o,
look, sine
observers
storms an(
are like tt
local natu
Mrs. G.
have been
Of Mrs.
left Sund
where the
home, Mr
business 4
A son v
instant I'd
in Lewis
best wish
Mr.. and
teemed q
moved I'd
some two
There Is
about or
flee since
He atten
doesn t. f
He under
to do and
not dism
YIN. N
big sugar
Islands, 1
first of
while on
States. ]
Mrs. VIM
be remem
our form
freys. T
from Ho
we're the
here in
dering q
sufferers
stricken.
present
going w
back in
MAcHI
That /
of Kami
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Is Your Health Slowly
Slipping Away!
Then You Should Find the Cause and
Correct 1t.

Is failin health making you uneasy
and unhappy? Are you tired, weak
and dispirited? Suffer daily backache
and stabbing, rheumatic twinges7
Then look to your kidneys The kid
neys are the blood-flters. Once they
weaken, the whole system is upset.
You have dizzy spells, headaches and
urinary irregularities. You feel all
worn-out. Use Doan's Pills--a slim
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thou
sands recommend Doan's. Here Ia
convincing proof:
c.. Andres, 1900 Sherman Ave-,
Occur d'Alene,. Idaho, says: Long
hours Of standing weakened my back
so / could hardly keep going. There
was lameness across my kidneys and
could hardly turn in bed. suffered
with knife-like stabs in my back. My
kidneys didn't act as they should.
Doan's Pills stopped the backache and
put my kidneys in fine shape. Tho
cure has lasted"
go, at. all dealres. Foster Milburn
O., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Internal Organs on Elm,

Loman and Comandon, two doctors Of
France on the faculty of the school of
medicine at Paris university, have sue
ceeded in taking motion pictures of the
Internal organs. The film was taken
at the rate of II images second. The
developed film showed the movements
of the heart especially well and the in
yention will be of great aid In dag
nosis, 1t Is said.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

0vx7HO could have put 1t theref'
w rhirped all Of the birds from
the trees around the yard where they
had flown after their terrible fright
'It does not look as IL it could harm
u.s." said Robin Redbreast, "and If my
eyes do not deceive me there Is some
thing white and fiuffy-looking on it
that Mrs Robin might like for our
nest"
Don't be inquisitiye yet, Robin"
chirped Mr.. Blackbird. 1T is prob
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

Condo Mast, the eminent New York
publisher, said at recent luncheon :
"One test of a fashion is Its effect
on husbands and fathers. have seen
some evening gowns that won't stand
the test
"A pretty girl In one of these gowns
said the other night:
my people object more and more
to all my evening gowns, yet there
is less and less to object to all the
time"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

Reports reaching Juneau, Alaska
from the interior tell Of the serious
damage done to young forest trees by
bordes of snowshoe rabbits infesting
the Northland this winter In the ADJ
sence of grass and herbs for food the
rabbits are gnawing the bark OF Dircn,
larch. cottonwood. cedar, hemlock ano
f,r. These trees. completely girdied
nv the. rodents teeth, are sure to ole
In the spring. -.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Writings Children Like

Five thousand children of Texas
were recently "questionnaired" as to
their favorite books. The ten "Top-
p,rs" were Little Women" Treasure
Island" tom Sawyer" Robinson
Crusoe," "Huckleberry Finn" robin
Hood" Little Men," "Black Beauty"
'sPollyanna" and "The Call Of the
Wild"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

ably trap set by some wicked boys
to catch u.s."
'But what cannot understand is
why Puss was so scared of It," spoke
up another Robin. "She ran as If her
mistress had caught her trying to
catch one of u.s..
'sThere she Is now" said Robin Red
breast, peeking around the side of the
house. "She Is pretty well scared or
she woul0 not let us see her so soon
after she Jumped at u.s."
But Puss did not notice the birds.
She had her big yellow eyes fixed upon