davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Continued from first page) z
FRANCES E.. WILLARD
is HONORED HERE

deep feeling, How the Robin Came
by His Red Breast" A solo by
Mrs. Lynn and duet by two little
girls, Gertrude Smith and Conslan
Carr were much appreciated.
The principal address of the after
noon was given by DR.. Aldrich of
Belview, Representative from the 14th
District. After few well chosen
words in glowing eulogy of Miss
Willard, he held his audience in tens
est interest as he talked on "Prohi-
bition AS l See It." This portrayal
showed keen study of present condi-
lions as compared with open saloon
days, verifying the optimism of Pro-
hibition leaders, and dealing some
telling blows to arguments of the
antis. He pictured wildly the scenes
in a we'll known resort across the
border in Lower California, made
notorious in recent newspaper re-
ports, contrasting it with cities and
country where there are no open sal
oons and no fragrant violations of the
Nolstead Act While the United
United States is not yet wholly
ssdry," the speaker averred, substan-
tial benefits have accrued under the
Eighteenth Amendment even with
faulty and lax enforcement. And
Prohibition leaders are working for
more and more effective law observ-
.ance and law enforcement. He prais-
ed President Coolidge's uncompromis-
ing stand for better laws and better
law observance. DIR. Aldrich was
greeted with prolonged applause and
given rising vote of thanks.
luncheon was served in the de-
lightfully pleasant social hour that
followed the program Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
VIM. Knapp Honored

A large number of the members of
the Order of Odd Fellows held spec
ial meeting following the regular
lodge meeting last Saturday evening,
this special meeting being in honor
of William Knapp Of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Knapp has been a faithful mem
Der of the local order for fifty years
and in recognition of his long term
of service he was presented with a
Veterans Jewel He became a MEM
Der of the Odd Fellows of New York
in 1876. Later he transferred here
and was one of the group instituting
Redwood Lodge No. 68. At this time
the Lodge meetings were held up
stairs in the Robinson" Building,
and former Governor John Lind act
ed as secretary at the organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
COURT sEAL)
March 81
CT ATEC

March 81
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, DISTRICT OF MINNIE
sofa, SECOND DIVISION.
In the Matter of Earl w. Henze,
bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the above bank
rupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 2514
Notice is hereby given that Earl
w. Henze, Carpenter, of North
Redwood, Redwood County, was on
the End day of March, 1926, duly adj
judged bankrupt; and that the first
meeting Of creditors will be held at
202 Odd Fellows Block, Mankato,
Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of March 22nd, 1926, at which
time and place creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee
and transact other business. Upon
application Of any creditor the bank
rupt will be ordered to appear for
examination.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota,
March End, 1926.
- Horace w. Roberts,
Referee in Bankruptcy
34-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
CONTINUED from first page)
REDWOOD COUNTY
GETS $22,33O OF
STATE ROAD AID

Construction of a good road be-
tween Thief River Falls and The Mar
rows on Red Lake will be advanced
by special board allotments -4tetaling
SIC, 900 for the undertaking. The
special grants follows: Beltrami
county, $4,000 for the Red Lake Mar
rows road, $9,146 for special niainten-
ance, etc., and $1,000 for Bemidji-
Fuposky project; Carlton county,
$4,000 for the Nickerson- Wrenshall
road; Clearwater county, $4,000 for
road north from Itasca State park;
Dakota county, $4,000 for Mendota
bridge connection; Isanti county
$500 for East and West road;s PEN
-nington county, $4,000 for Red Lake
Narrows project; Stearns county,
$4,000 for ST. Johns Collegeville
road; Wabasha, $1,000 toward survey
for new Mississippi River bridge;
Washington county, $4,000 toward
Bayport-H Hudson aaoad and $4,000
toward Lincoln and Deliwood paw
ing, and Lake of the Woods county,
ST. 05 for special maintenance of
state aid roads.
Under the state road aid plan, a
one-mill tax is levied OH ali general
property in Minnesota, but no coun-
ty can receive more than 3 cor less
than 1 per cent under the apportion-
ment. The aim is to shift part Of
the expense of. building needed roads
in counties Of small taxable wealth
to those of larger assessment valua-
tions, and in that way insure more
connected and uniform building OF
roads. While the principle is like
that in the Babcock plan and under
the new gasoline tan, as stated, state
aid is disable only by counties and
on the important roads aside from
the state trunks on Babcock high.
ways. 's 49, !
Continued from first page)
COUNTY AGENT
SOUNDS SEED !.
CORN WARNING
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

worn down by the furious attack of
the Guardsmen in the last half. DON
lin scoped seven field counters, Castle
gathered five doubles and a. pair OF
free throws with Bobzin counting two
field goals and two free throws.
Few will deny that 'Huts" Bobzin
has come into his own. In this game
ne dribbled through the entire de-
Tense of the Willmar team repeated
Iy and played good passing game.
With another year of playing much
will be expected of "Huts."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
CONTINUED from first page)
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
.FOURsH CLUB HAVE j.
LAST MEETING HERE
given to the Redwood County All
Club. Mr.. Stensvad is contributing
the radio program by the use of the.
R. C. A. Power Anplifier.
,tContinued from first page)
GUARDSMEN WIN
FROM WILLMAR
AND ASCENSIONS
throughout the game.
WILMAR GAME

With Donlin. Castle and Bobzin
working at their best in shooting, the
Guardsmen defeated the. fast Willmar
team at Willmar Wednesday night.
February oath, by score of 80 to
26. The game was one of the thrill
ers to be- played at Willmar this sea-
son and although outclassed in the last
meeting of the year for these two
teams the Willmarz quint showed ex-
ceptionally good floor work but was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an infIa med condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARKH MEDICINE will
do what we claim foT it-rid your system
of :. Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Tears.
T. j. Cheney & ~ Toledo. Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

WANTED.-A local representative
who is interested in horticulture, to
sell and deliver our guaranteed
goods. Splendid opportunity. Thor
ough cooperation. Write for terms.
The Lake City Nurseries, Inc, Lake
City, Mimi. 32-4ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

WANTED-Vacancy now offered to
handle Wards Reliable Products in
Northern Redwood County. Gentle
manly, steady hustler desired. Prev
ious experience not necessary. Parti-
culars forwarded on request. DIR.
Wards Medical Co., Winona, Mimi,
Established 1856. 32-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Continued from first page)
HUTCHINSON HEARS
MISS SNOW WHITE
IS AND Is PLEASED

tian' by Lugini and an the Wood
land by Ocki-Albi, both numbers be-
ing given an: excellent rendition by
the Marvel trio.
Being ACCOMPANIED blythe trio, Miss
Snow White sang Lassie O. Nine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale: Pure Bred Belgian Stall
lion, 5 years old, weight about 2l00
lbs. Perfect build, sound and gentle.
Price $650.00. -Jens Scott. Milroy,
MINI. 33-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATE cents per word tor
first issue: l cent per word for
e ch succeeding issue. MINI
mum charge for advertisements,
25c, notice of church suppers, en-
tertainments, etc., run among
news items by request will be
charged for at the rate of 3
cents per word. Unless other
wise requested all such adver-
tising will be run in this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale. Seed potatoes, late, good
variety. Joe. Muehlbaue-. Scots
For Sale: Red turkeys, three hens
and three toms. 5000 per pair. :.
L. Maurstad, Delhi. Mimi. 31-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

Hulled Sweet Clover seed for sale.
Scarified, 10 cents per pound; UNI
sacrificed z cents. A. d. Stewart.
33-2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale: Certified Early Gopher
Oats cleaned and ready for your seed
er at Coo per bu., uncleaned SOC, high
yielder. Buy at home and save
freight. Borge & Stewart, Redwood
Falls, MINI. SG-4ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

LOST: Monday evening, brown
leather bill fold containing currency.
Finder please leave at Gazette office
and receive reward 34-lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

FOR SALE. Soy Beans, Field
Peas, Sweet Clover, Barley and Go
pher Oats. John Hines, Delhi, MINI.
26 If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale: Spring rye, see Roy
Castle, phone LIZ 34-3ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale: S'4"x1O'6o rug, Ivory
reed stroller. Mrs. H. M. Anderson.
34-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Rent. Three. rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire of Henry
Woke, East Chestnut Street. 34-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Rent. Sleeping room. Mrs.
N. r. Ryerson. Stiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale Cheap: Edison phono-
graph with records. Inquire at
Economy Variety Store. 34-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

Two experienced mattresses wanted
at once. Mint Cafe, Redwood Falls.
34-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale: 1925 Four-door sedan.
like new. Good terms. A. F. Bech-
told, Phone 557. 34-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Sale: S. C. White Leghorn
Matching eggs and Baby Chicks from
high producing farm range flock.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. G. H. Naf-
ziger, phone SAB. Redwood Falls,
MINI. 34-4ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

For Auto Livery, call Henry Dorm
field, phone 1884. 34-6ts pd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

derwear fearing he had inadvertently stolen
lce owned and bred by the City of Chicago at the
detective bureau. The Bridewell was crowded and3
unsanitary. At night, rats large cats prowled
through the corridors. The walls were boodstaned
from mashed bedbugs. The food was coarse and
insufficient. For breakfast oatmeal (called "con-
crete" in the prison vernacular) and black coffee,
both without cream or sugar Fridays were fast %
days; for dinner plate with some syrup on the
bottom of five slices of bread superimposed thereon
For thirty days of Charles stay he had cell
mate stupid man of about rs. sexual degenerate,
to whom Charlie Cooked good"
At last his sixty days ended He given
back his suit, cleaned and pressed-the only de-
cent service they had rendered him. He explained
why he had no underwear and was given clean
suit, probably belonging to some other prisoner.
His overcoat had not been fumigaed, and, it was
old and the weather was now mild, he calmly
dropped off a bridge into the Chicago River, for
the same reason, he had burned his underwear.
took the chap to my apartment After a nap, he
had dinner; the best meal he said, that he had had
in months. Before going to bed, he mentioned that
he wished to go to the Bridewe in the morning to
meet fellow whom he had first known there and
who to be discharged next day. The two had
decided to be pals and to go to Detroit to look for
work.
AS Charlie laid down HIS napkin next morning, he
remarked that 1t had been wonderful" breakfast.
He then asked IL would like to go to the Bride
we'll with him. l went The place outwardly was
quite attractive. Green grass, artificial lake,
from which brook with small attempt
at waterfall Charlie pointed out One wing OF the
building, where, he said 500 were confined
After a wait the prisoners discharged that day
fled out In the line fellow OF a. about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

YT1HEY were about the two finest young fellows /
L had ever met in Chicago, either in or out of
jail in or out Of college, in out of church-as-
Stunning, for the sake of the argument, that ] ever
meet any in church They both just out of
Bridewell, and entertained them in my modest
apartment. Jailbirds guests! None Of the near
slverware missing after their visit.
met the first chap in small park He was sit
ting on bench and looked at me if he felt that
i sympathetic chap He thought correctly; !
am, hopelesssy So About the first thing he told me
was that he was just out of the Bridewell
His story simple, but interesting. He was
California boy, and out there had met young fell
low from Decatur, Illinois. The Decatur boy urged
Charlie to home with him,s where they would
BOTH he thought, be able to get jobs, the two
beat their way to Illinois by catching auto rides
At Decatur, the friend took Charlie to his own
home. After two weeks of fruitless search for
work Charlie noticing that his friends people
poor felt that he could no longer impose upon their
hospitality, so he came to Chicago.
1t was in February He reached Chicago with
little or no money, and walking the streets
Becoming cold, he stepped into pool hall to warm
himself. and while there the police raided the place
Finding the youth engaged in the suspicious task
Of doing nothing. he was picked up and taken to
the detective bureau IN his pocket he happened
10 have letter which he had written to sailor
friend in frisco but had forgotten to post. That
aroused suspicion; he was perhaps deserving sail
On. and the police obtain fifty dollar reward
Cor turning To deserter So he held four nights
m cell at the bureau, place infested with vermin
Then police Judge gsvo him sixty days IN the
Bridewell.
Arriving there HIS frat act was to burn his un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
he WAGES OF POVERTY Bye. A. MOeE
By c. A. Moseley

ceanest most wholesome looking chap had seen
in many day. He greeted Charlie and intro
duced to me. His name, we viii say Eddie.
He was an automobile racing driver. Ever since +
his eighteenth year he had driven motorcycles -
the perpendicular walls of motordromes racing
cars on speedways. clean liver, in the pink OF
condition.
! He told how he had happened to be in the
Bridewen His story too was simple-too simple
from the point of justice. One evening he was in
railway station, waiting for cousin to arrive by
train. While there he met "luzzey." AS she was
leaving train he had object in talking to her
except to kill time. But policeman, who evidently
recognized the girl for what she was nterfered.
Eddie resented it and talked back'-resut sixty
days
The two boys debated whether TO start for De Sd.
troit that afternoon or wait until morning / men
toned that they could both stay at my place over
night if they wished. That settled it, took them
to the apartment where had lunch together
other wonderful" meal in Charles opinion. They
slept there. Four or FIVE times Eddie exclaimed:
Gee, l didn't expect tumble into anything like
this when l left the Bridewell"
Next morning after breakfast they babe me good
bye, over and over again. thanking me for my kind.
ness. These boys both gentlemen, in the best H
meaning of the word Mayor Dever might have felt r
no condescension in entertaining both in his own
home But being strangers, the City of Chicago had
taken them in" At the expense of the municipal
ity, the city had entertained them in one Of. its
largest institutions. and, that they might not feel
pauperized thereby, they had been permitted to
work there
These boys were not grafters, bootleggers gun.
men, or crooks. Their inexcusable crime was that
they were poor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
War and the Proletariat

WAR In any case, signifies an extraordinarily pow
W erfu convulsion Of all the forces Of capitalism.
Many q bourgeois government having arrived at the
end of its tether has tried to check the threatening
proletarian revolution by engineering foreign ad-
venture. Thus the outbreak of war brings an in
crease of strength to the capitalist government.
But-the strengthening only transitory II
the war lasts for some time II It ends without
decided victory. the fighting spirit Of the prole-
tariat grows to the point of rebellion. War signi-
Aes such mighty threat TO the proletariat that
after a short time II must openly declare itself
against war; 1t must declare war against war and
against its own capitalist government.
Let glance at the last great wars Of capitalism.
What rOia dd the proletariat play in them'
The War Of 1901 and The ProIetsriat.
Prussian-GeEman capitalism grew very fast. The
breaking up Of Germany into numerous little states
hindered this development The bourgeoisie Of 1S4s
had ignomnously betrayed It's task-the creation
Of a unified empire. Therefore Bismarck carried the
revolution thru from shove in series Of wars
(186471). But instead OF ending the of 1901
with the unifcation Of Germany, German capitalism
reached out after eonquests.
Thereby the war became a reactionary The
answer to the procedure of the German junkers was
the proclamation of the Commune The French
bourgeoisie had fed from Paris and abandoned
France. It trembled before the revolutionary pro-
letariat and called the Prussians to its aid They
wanted to overflow the Partisan proletariat with
Prussian bayonets Thereby the defense of Paris
the war against Prussia-became the affair Of the
proletariat With the defense of Paris, the prole-
tartan revolution defended
The heroic Partisan proletariat could not hold out
against the Prussian army The betrayal of the
French bourgeoisie we'll the weak attitude of
the peybourgeos leaders of the proleariat brought
the Partisan proletariat to its downfall.
We assert; the Franco-Prussian war ended with the
uprising of The Partisan proletariat After a few
months of heroic struggle, it suppressed by the
Prussan armies.
The Russo-Japanese War Of 1905 and the Proletaria
The collision Of the czar's empire with the aspir
ing great power of the far east, Japan soon ended
with the military defeat of czarism. The war broke
out at time when great strikes were CONFUSING
Russia. The outbreak of the of 1905 inter
rupted the proletarian struggles for short time
When the first tidings of the defeat in the far eas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

became known, the mood against the war grew and
swelled until finally, the spark thrown into the
powder keg: Czarism, trembling with anxiety, had
the workers demonstrating before the Winter Palace
shot down. That let loose the uprising Workers
and soldiers soviets
The Russian capitalists had to make peace with
the Japanese in all haste in order to be able to
tect itself against the enemy within.
Here too we see: The Russo-Japanese war was
ended by the proletarian revolution
The World War and the PrOletariat.
The World War was the attempt of aspiring Ger
man Imperialism to strike down her hated compett
tor, Great Britain. ssa, H.
Let speak first OF the Russian proletariat. The
July Of the year 1914 barrcades in the streets
of Leningrad. The war broke out. The enormous
chauvinistic propaganda apparently swept the class
conflict from the order Of the day. In reality it
was only driven from the surface. Years full OF
sacrifice and blood passed. In 1917, the Russian
front broke. Czarism was incapable OF carrying on
the war The bourgeoisie seized the state power
itself In order to carry on the war The Russian
bourgeoisie wanted to carry the to victorious
end side by side with the capitalists of France and
England The Bolsheviks, in a clear, concise so-
gan expressed the wishes Of the proletaria and the
peasants: Peace and bread! The slogans infamed.
The people arose.
The victorious proletarian revolution in October,
1917 brought the dictatorship of the proletarat and
peace. For the first time in the history of the
world the proletariat seized the state power with
full consciousness What difference between the
Communards of 1871 and the Bolsheviks of 1917!
There hesitation and lack of clearness-here, will
to power and highest clarity!
But the year 1917 must not be named without men,
toning the events in Germany France, Italy and
Sweden. In the year 1917 there occurred in Germany
the first proietarian struggles. In many industrial
cities the economic distress had reached point
where it was no longer bearable The proletariat
went out on streets and demonstrated against the
war But the movement was not organized--the
capitalist state was victorious The second attack
in the year 1917 came from the navy. Here highly
qualified workers-and class conscious proletarians
were united But this movement too was struck
down: Reichpiesch and Koebes paid with their lives
for their faithfulness to the proetarian revolution
simultaneously a revolutionary wave passed thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
By Rudolf Haus

France Numerous regiments mutined at the front
officers killed. Enthused the soldiers sang the
international"
AS the German front later, so too in France sara
in the 1917 the troops going to the strug s
gle were greeted with the Strikebreakers ssnaa
Down with the War; But-also France the state
power was victorious. Hundreds of upright probe
tarians deported to the colonies many shot
according to martial law.
It be said without any exaggeration: The pro-
letariAn Revolution ended the World War. n Rus
STA the Revolution victorious. German and
French capitalism escaped the same fate with great
difficulty. .a.-aa IS
Why did the proetaran uprising win in Russia aGT
and why the German French proletarfat aaae%
defeated? Hes el $50 Raa@saAsf aae
To begin with, this question is be answered by sFf
the fact that German and French capitalism had at
its disposal much more solid state apparatus than
the young Russian That is one side of the
matter. However, want especially to draw atten
ton to the other side: the proletariat. 1t won
in Russia because determined group OF class
fighters, because the illegal bolshevk organization
conscious of its goal, carried a war against war
In Germany and France there was wanting this de-
termined vanguard the Revolution Or in Ger as
many thanks to the betrayal the Social Democ so4
racy it was too weak to organize the war against
war rs oaH higa# aan7aH
The proletaria must not let itself be confused
by the pacifist socaldemocratic slogan Never
Again War" by the anarcho-syndcalist War
against ALL War" s ridiculous superfciaity
to believe that war can be fought by pseudorevolu-
tionary declamatons But just dangerous is the
auegedly revolutionary slogan War against ALL
War" AS Communists we are against war but we
know that the imperialist war can be done away
with solely by the civil Under Communism
there will be wars. But till then there
is still long and difficult road. The usufructu-
aries of presentday society who also draw gain
from every great slaughter will renounce their
~
fhfsse - fHe o peVpS EfSg1 udh1h5su en
eddy They must be forced down in the struggle,
weapon in hand.
/ Let summarize: Today, no be con-
Quoted without the proIetariat answering the
periaIist with the civil war The more deter
mined the vanguard of the Revolution carries
the war; the certain IT is of the proletariat