davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
MIR. CREAGER'S LETTER.

Mr.. R. B. Creager of Texas, in his
remarkable letter, insisting upon a
plank in the platform of the Republi-
can National Convention condemning
the Ku Klux Khan continued to quote
from the celebrated letter of Henry A.
Wise in his protest against the Know
Nothing Party in 1856. 1t reads:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
District No. 63

Wayne and Glen Byington, Dale
Flaherty, Herbert and August Pan
itzke and Clarice Jennings had a per-
feet record of attendance last month.
Frank Peters started school Mon
day.
The entire school has Joined the
Junior Red Cross and the Christmas
box has already been sent.
The Little Citizens organization
meeting was held Friday, Septem-
Der IL and officers elected as follows:
President, Stacy Flaherty; secretary,
Ellen JUL; treasurer, Esther Rad
datz; decorating committee, Ellen
JUL, Esther Raddatz and Bertha PAN
itzke. Other officers are: Esther
Raddatz; Leslie, Dale, Edward Flah-
erty; Robert Raddatz, Herbert Mar
tin; August, Amanda and Bertha
Panitzke; Wayne, Glen and Kenneth
Byington, and Clarice Jennings.
The first graders have started to
read in their primary books and the
third graders have started their his
tory booklets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flaherty have
spent the past two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Flaherty. They returned
to their home at Waynet, Illinois last
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

Governor Preus called upon the
citizens of the state to observe the
anniversary of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt, which falls on Monday,
October 81. The same date, by coin
cidence, is observed as Navy day, the
governor said, and this event should
also be observed in recognition of the
valuable service rendered the country
by this branch of defense machinery.
Uncle Joe Cannon, retired veteran
congressman of Illinois, came out of
nearly two years of private life to adj
dress business mems meeting and to
attack United States Senator Robert
M. La Follette's independent candidacy
for president. In expressing his av-
ersion for Senator La FolIette's in
dependent candidacy, Mr.. Cannon said
ne had little regard for "a man who
is elected as a republican or a de-
mocrat and then turns around and
raises the devil with those who put
him in office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

associations in 1923 and has increas-
ed the number to 81, gain of 38.
Minnesota had 55 in 1928 and now
has 80, a gain of 35. Iowa had IA
associations, Wisconsin IL, and Ken
lucky 10 in the same interim.
Cow testing work in Minnesota is
supervised by E. A. Hanson and C.
C. Geddes, dairy specialists with the
agricultural extension service of the
university. No effort is being made
to organize more associations in Min
nesota for the reason that those now
in existence are all that can be pro-
perly supervised by the two men as
signed to this work.
On July 1, 1924, there were about
73O cow testing associations in this
country as against 627 the year be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
The Marion School
District No. IA

Our school started with an enroll
ment of twenty-six pupils.
We filled a Christmas box in our
school. 1t will be sent to some or
phan boy or girl in Europe.
Our whispering contest began Mon
day and we will keep it up for three
weeks. The two sides are called the
"Reds" and the Blues. Each side
has a captain. Whenever anyone
whispers the captain puts down a
mark against him. The side that
wins is going to give the other side
a party.
District IA re-enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross by paying fifty cents for
subscription to the "Red Cross
News.
The attendance contest for the
schools in Redwood County started
Monday. Prizes, consisting of a
large flag and several balls, will be
given to the three schools having the
best average in attendance for this
term.
We are making portfolios in our
school which we are going to send to
some foreign country.
Those who got one hundred in
spelling last week were: Agnes
Safer, Richard Raddatz, Clara Krug-
er, Elsie Rasmussen and Marcello
Zieske.
v. w. Williamson and family Wis
tied at the A. E. Day home Satur-
day evening.
The Larkin Club was held its re-
gular meeting at the Frank Weeks
home Friday evening. The program
consisted of solo by Mrs. A. Still
well and an interesting play, "the
Neighbors," which was given by MEM
bers Of the club.
The Home Management Class of
the New Avon Unit met at the Vern
Barnum home on Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
State Potato Show
Set for November 1921

A
The 1924 Minnesota State Potato
Show will be held in the st. Paul
auditorium November Is to 81 in con-
junction with the annual meeting and
show of the Minnesota State Horti-
cultural Society.
R. C. Rose of the university's agri-
cultural extension service and A. G.
Tolaas, who is in charge of seed po-
tato certifcation work in the state,
are leading off in the preparations for
the show and will have the co-opera-
ton of University Farm horticultur-
lists and leading farmers over the
state. More than $500 will be paid
out in premiums for four classes of
exhibits, as follows:
l. Open classes for peck lots
consisting of so potatoes to a
lot.
2. County exhibits consisting
of 10 peck lots from 10 different
farms in a county, so potatoes to
lot and not more than four var
ieties.
3. Boys and girls club class,
peck lots of 80 potatoes.
4. Non-competitive class for
samples Of certified seed. These
lots will be graded and will be
representative of the stock. that
owners have for sale in carload
lots.
The sum of 500 will be divided
among all lots meeting the certified
seed grade requirements, with no lot
receiving more than So. Two hundred
dollars will be paid in premiums on
boys and girls club exhibits. Pre-
miums in the open class for peck lots
amount to $156 and for county ex-
hibits to $78.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. The pleasant and
QUICK action will surprise you. Be-
cause Adlerika is such an excellent
intestinal evacuant it is wonderful
for constipation-it often works in
one hour and never gripes. Gerst-
mann Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

fore. This was a gain in a year of
a little more than 16 per cent. The
United States Department of Agri-
culture finds this increase very en-
couraging because more testing means
more economical production, and more
economical production benefits both
the producer and the consumer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

year from date of sale as provided
by law.
Dated October 10th, 1924.
Otto w. Martin,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Mathews & Mathews,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mort
gage,
Marshall, MINI. 15-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Where There's a Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
lin infants-biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it round. It will surely rid
Won of rats and mice. Three sizes,
SIC, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
By Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
q. 14-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

When the world reduces it's arma-,
ment, perhaps there won't be so much
wanton killing of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

Once let the world cheer madly
when a peace advocate passes by and
the business of war will be ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Minnesota Near Top
in Cow Testing Work

Only one state surpassed Minnesota
the last year in organizing COW test
ing associations. Michigan had So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

However, there will never be en-.
ough liberty in the world to drown
the wall of minorities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

Saddest words of tongue of pen:
"Well get some coal for our coal bin"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

p THEO. B. SEIFERT
Cottonwood, MINI.
I Professional in Piano Tuning, I
y and Player Piano Regulating
y and Repairing.
b Piano Tuning College graduate. !
, Endorsed by leading musicians
b and teachers.
D Leave orders at Mike & Joe's I
3 Parlors or at W. T. Wilcox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22
Chicago and
North Western System
CHICAGO
Cl1;{l1(118l3l[lA
C. & N. w. Ry.

C. s. N Ry. c. St. p. NJ. o. Ry.
substantially
railway
Government Control
Beginning January
n freight made in 1920 has been wiped
Rates are still forty per higher
the railroads The
billion dollars
the railroads 1917
All Of
materials and supplies N
)Iz7zzssN<z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

both freight other
Of materials and supplies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

the railroads
substantially
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-22

railroads
this
than billion dollars have been invest
ed 1917
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

receive the full protection of the law.
and insofar as he exhibits the trait,
of manhood he will be treated as 9
man. He will be protected in his
rights of life, liberty and the pursui,
of happiness. He will be protected
in the right to labor and encouraged
in the enjoyment of the fruits of his
labor. He will be accorded exact jus.
tice, fair treatment and a square
deal. If he sees fit to revolt agains,
this, why, then, let him revolt. Ger.
tainly he will not be granted the
right to practice sabotage, to destro,
property, to terrorize and intimidate
others engaged in lawful pursuits
to menace the public safety, to con.
spire against the government. or it.
citizens, to revolt or to incite other.
to revolt.
Mayor Hills statement is an ad.
mission that he either fears or be.
lieves in the I. w. w. Col. Hartle,
does neither.
If Mayor Hill is actuated by fear
it would be interesting to know jus,
how much he proposed to truckle tc
the !. w. w. to prevent the threat.
ened revolt, in what manner he in.
tends to appease, placate and coddle
them. If his motive is belief, just
how far does he propose to travel
with the 1. w. W.? To what extent
will he accept the dictatorship of the
proletariat?
The fact is Mayor Hill is expound-
ing that old and odd fallacy that to
elect governor in this state there
must be compromise with radical
ism. This paper has expressed it
self on this subject before and now
repeats: If radicalism does constitute
a real menace, why sidestep it? What
in heavens name can the advocates
of conservation or sane progressivism
hope to gain by putting weak men
into office and temporizing and COM
promizing with the foes of represen-
tative self government?
If in this state it is to be fight
between the forces of Americanism
an the forces of communism, SOW
ietism, I-W-Wism, or any other ism,
the sooner the battle-fronts are def
initely formed along these lines, the
sooner the fight is begun, the sooner
it will be won. And never can it be
won under a leadership that offends
lightly and hits softly. If radicalism
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

products, that the third party candi.
date, LaFollette, could have secured
for them greater protection if he had
made the effort and had been con.
slant attendant of the sessions of the
committee, his vote might have
blocked the free traders. The dairy.
men do not agree with LaFollette in
his reduce the tariff" policy or
many things that are produced in
this country, neither are the stock.
men going to enlist under the ban.
ner of the man from Wisconsin. Tho
fairy tales that sound like some OF
the bedtime stories one hears on the
radio, that have been sent to the
farmer have not been accepted as
the truth by the men who till the
soil, they have seen through the film.
sy arguments and misleading state.
ments that have been sent out by
free traders and low tariff support.
ers who do not dare come out with a
statement saying that free trade OF
low tariff would help the farmer
these spellbinders when asked if a
low tariff would cause our prices 70
compare with the prices of the poor
peasant in Europe generally change
the conversation.
A nationwide movement is on foot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

to get out the vote this year, all
classes of people are interested in
having the verdict made square and
clean cut and thousands who have
never before voted for republican
president viii, this fall, register their
votes in favor of the principles of
liberty and justice as against the
teachings of the soviet.
High wages, good times generally
and a reduction Of taxes and the
strictest economy in government ex-
penditures are matters that the vot-
ers are going to carefully consider
when they go to the polls in Novem-
Der.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
COOLIDGE STRENGTH GROWS


~ next president of the United
States if the people of the United
States exercise to the full their right
of citizenship and express by ballot
their sentiment and their judgment
1t is only by a small vote in the ma
ton on election day due to indiffer-
ence of American citizens that there
can be any other result. This predic-
ton is made from a study of reports
received from all sections of the
country; reports not from politicians
but from individuals in every walk
of life and from newspapers the ed.
itors of which have made a careful
survey of conditions. This composite
opinion represents the views of men
and women in all walks of life, farm
ers, merchants, bricklayers, dairy.
men, stock raisers, railroad men, law
yers, storekeepers, school teachers,
plasterers, carpenters, plumbers,
bankers, garagemen, editor. clerks.
BARRIERS, automobile dealers, minis
tiers, members of womens' organiza-
tions, and many others too numerous
to mention. .-e
One of the strong reasons for the
success of the president at the COM
ing election is the attitude of the
women of the nation, they believe in
Coolidge, they know that he is honest
and will help them safeguard the
home, they don't want to see a
change that would, without doubt, re-
duce wages and deprive their child
rem of chance to advance in the
world. They are for Coolidge be-
cause he is familiar with their prob
lens. He stands for the honest and
clean things of life.
Labor realizes that its chance for
high wages is far better under Cool
idge than any other candidate. The
railroad men who favored McAdoo
are coming over every day to Cool
idge for they realize that from him
they will get square deal.
The farmers have not been fooled
by the LaFollette platform, they re-
member, as do the producers of dairy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
WILL GIVE PIANO LESSONS

Miss Grace Desgranges, who has
been student of Mrs. T. B. Hop
kinson for eight years, and has TAX
en- one year at the Whitman conser-
vatory Of music, has accepted po-
sition with Mrs. Hopkinson to assist
her in her work. She will be at Mrs.
Hopkinson's studio in Pasco on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays and
devote the other three days of the
week giving lessons at Kennewick.
Music lovers will be pleased to learn
that Miss Grace has decided to re-
main in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

erty and property rights, against bus.
mess and industry, against work,
against decent living and Christian
civilization. The /. w. w. is an adj
mitted enemy of our government and
an avowed destructionist of our whole
system of economics. If he is right
the founders of this republic, were
wrong. There is nothing in common
between the creed Of the /. w. w.
and the principles of American gov
eminent and there can be no compro-
mise between I. w. Wism and true
Americanism. One or the other must
prevail.
Col. Roland H. Hartley's attitude
toward the /. w. w. is too well
known to require comment. If May
or Hill means that Vandeveer's
crowd may expect no favors at the
hands of Col. Hartley either as can
didate or as governor, he is right.
The citizens of this state who believe
in safe and sound government, who
practice Americanism, may rest as
sured that if Col. Hartley is elected
there will be no flirting with radi-
calism, there will be no throwing sop
to the foes of America, there will be
no compromise with sovietism, COM
munism or anarchy, and the l. w.
w. will receive no invitation to make
the state of Washington their rend-
ezvous.
On the other hand if Col. Hartley
is elected the I. w. w. may rest as
sured that insofar as he accepts the
duties and responsibilities of citizen
ship he will be protected in the rights
and privileges of citizenship; insofar
as he observes law and order he will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
MAYOR HILL AND THE 4. w. w.

IN A recent address before a Spo-
Il kane audience, Ben F. Hill, demo-
cratic nominee for governor said:
"If democratic state administration
is not elected this year, an /. w. w.
revolt may be expected within the
next four years"
Does Mayor Hill wish the public
to construe this statment as prom
Use to Charles Vandeveer, Elmer
Smith and their crowd of ]. w. VS..
and an invitation for their sopport :?
If so, the democratic candidate could
make his position a little more clear
by inducing Mr.. Vandeveer to publish
a circular advocating Hill's election
as he did the election of Judges Penn
berton, Blake and Lane.
If Mr.. Hills statement is not an
invitation to the I. w. w. it must
be an invitation to the self-respect-
ing, decent, law-abiding citizens of
this state to admit the justice Of the
]. w. w. cause and to acceed to their
demands which mean the overthrow
of the American form of government
and the substitution of sovietism, and
the destruction of those rights and
principles which every patriotic
American citizen holds sacred and
hopes to keep inviolate. Does Mr..
Hill mean to say that the time is at
hand when we should relinquish the
government to the I. w. w. and pro-
claim the rule of the proletariat?
If there is a revolt of the /. w. w.
against whom and against what will
they revolt? They would revolt
against sound government, against
law and order, against individual lib
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25

is the issue lets go to bat on the is
sue. If the menace is here let's go
forward to meet it and stop backing
up before it. If the revolt is COM
ing, let's have it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
Are You Planning a trip
for Your Vacation?

If so, our travellers checks that you will
need, will be ready for you-they are simply
indispensable in travelling. .....
Perhaps you have some idle money that you
would like to have earning interest while you
are away? This bank issues Certificates of De
posts, bearing per cent interest from date of
depositing funds This plan not only assures
safety for funds but good interest without loss
Of time.
American Security Bank
THE Bank of Friendly Service"
Evening star., 1924-01-15
SYNOPSIS.

In jamestown, Va, in the spring Of lii4
an auction is being conducted of white per
sons from England who have been sent across
me water to be disposed OF under indenture
Tor period of years to the planters. Among
,hose mt the auction is the Mistress Penelope
Dunmore, daughter of Lord Dunmore, governor
ni virginia. Among the youths about her are
timothy Lovelace. Harry Corion and Jack
Frisbee. prominent In the colony. Penelope
Expresses her wish to observe real man, not
arratd of honest labor and accomplishment.
Corton points TO Patrick Henry. standing near,
as perhaps meeting her Specifications. and is
rebuked by the others for mentioning one who
Is described as merely riding, hshlng,
Kidding, smiling Of the forests.
\ Lancashire girl is placed on the block and
Penelope bids against the wealthy NcCool be-
cause of the prisoners evident fear OF the
man. McCool. with high figure. finally wins
and then beats the Lancashire girl. Penelope
calls upon the youths about her 10 intervene.
nut they refuse. Patrick Henry steps mp.
nights with McCool and finally drops him into
the river: he then insists that renelope'S bid
Tor the girl shall be accepted.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NOHTH"EST.
1l30 14th st. NV, Joll's Newsstand
14th and T, Day Pharmacy.
18th and q, ]. S. Clemence.
14th and Clifton. II. COlodny & Co.
snG eSmSa s road icSn Evans prns s.ass
e40l 14th, Bronsugh's PharmacQ.
l4th and buchanan. Hochberger.
S901 18th ST., Randolph Pharmacy.
Jolmead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy.
8ye Mount Pleasant st. NV, Mount Pleasa mt
Hntcher's Cigar store, opi 1855 Columbia road.
Wardmsn Park Pharmacy.
21a2 California ave-. Morgan Bros.
81 and K. " Go1dsabarss ea" t.ime f c!s9ss dess,.
7th and SITS. Associated Drug Stores.
th th AND and sts avs Nc;Fss FssnGh sps9n
3101 ia. ave, Rods Pharmacy.
Ca: are. and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
Ga. ave. and Tpshur ST.. H. rolodny & Co.
sSns S ca c. ave M"nss
1901 l. st. Morse Pharmacy.
8 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy.
18th rst st and Fla ave, Pearsons Pharmacy
17oe Pa: ave. J. Lonis Krtck.
i.f h AND and sts oqislsy
1923 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
W,scons!n ave. and Macomb ST., Cleveland
T,koma PARK, $50 Cedar St. Mattinsly Bros
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
18th and SITS. Prido's Pharmacy.
seth and NJ. T. A. Moskey's Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and q, DanahUe's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
"a 1nt Il SITS. McChesney q Joachim.
a64 sti a and d. II SITS. Brock s Dickens,
ST s. and and M ~ Ave- "Ds Louis Iscks F. BRADLEY
North Cap. and Eye, Kenealy Pharmacy.
go East Capitol 81. Paul's Pharmacy.
East East Capitol and sth SITS. Bieloss Pharmacy:
10Th ST. and II. l. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 nth ne. Mayo. phar1nscy--Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST.
"a st and Pa ave. II. 2. sprncehank.
Sth and Eye. p. Weller's Pharmacy
18th and Pa. ave. Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th 18th and Pa. ave. Smysers hsrnacy
SOUTHWEST.
Ith and D sts Lantz Bros
AZ and L SITS, Columbia Pha rmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted Miscel,ansor.
Automobiles for Sal. and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents WORT.
REAL ESTATE ADS
words to the line, s line minimum. Al line
rate, as follows:
time. 2Oc per line
times. lee per line.
times. lie per line
times. lee per lire.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Eyenin. Star
must be at The star Office one OF The Star
branch ofices by IL pm TIE DAY BEFoRE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions;
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Sttuat tons
Advertisements under the ADORE ciassinca-
tions will be accepted AZ The Star offce. l1th
st. and Pa ave. until 0:S0 m. day or issue
All Advertisements for The Sunday Star must
be received at The Star Office by $50 Pm.
Saturday, or at any OF The Star branch Offices
By 4: 80 M Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all sd-
yerttsements from transient adyertisers.