davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18

F. w. Stanton and his daughter
Miss Alice Stanton, motored to AID
rian Friday. Mr.. Stanton returned
home that evening and Miss Stanton
remained there for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Roberts and her sons Don
aid and Vernon motored to Minneapo-
lis Sunday taking with them Mrs.
Calista Winsor of Minneapolis who
has been a guest at the Roberts home
for the past few weeks.
Roy Gales of Jordan is a guest at
the home of his uncle, c. F. Gales.
He is suffering from a serious infec-
ton in his arm and was brought here
by his uncle for treatment by Red
wood Falls physicians. He will be
here for week or more.
Miss Mayme Grove left Redwood
Falls Friday for Rochester expecting
to go through the Mayo clinic before
going to her sisters home in Fari-
bault. Miss Grove has been a guest
at the home of her brother, the Rev.
erend Paul L. Grove, for the past few
weeks.
Albert A. Cooper of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was drowned in Lake Mime
tonka Sunday while visiting friends
there with his mother. Mr.. Cooper
was an intimate friend Of Miss Ber-
nice Brand of Redwood Falls. He
graduated in June from the School of
Engineering at the University of
Minnesota.
Found: Pair Of glasses with heavy
lenses in horn rims. Owner may
have same by calling at Gazette Of
flee and paying for this notice. Git
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
JESSE OLSON MARRIES

Jessie Olson, formerly of Redwood
Falls and Miss Lucille Barber Of Yes
ia were married last Thursday ev-
ening at the home of the brides par
ents at Vesta. The service was read
by the Reverend Paul L. Grove, pas
tor of the Methodist Church Of Red
wood Falls. Mr.. Olson, who was for
merly in the office of the Ward In
surance Agency, is now employed in
a bank at Dawson and. he and his
bride will go there to make their
home, following weeks stay at Lake
Minnewaska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18

lian Lapinski of Saint Paul. The mar
riage service was attended by the
groom's mother and his sister, Mrs.
Vern Pryor of Redwood Falls. Mr..
Zehetner is now employed as the
county engineer of Lincoln County
and he and his wife will make, their
home at Ivanhoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
SCHOOL ENRICHMENT DATES

j. w. Wichman, superintendent of
the public schools Of Redwood Falls
announces the. following enrolment
dates for the four high school classes.
Sophomores, Tuesday, Aug. 31st.
Juniors, Wednesday, Sept. 1st.
Seniors, Thursday, Sept. End.
Freshmen Rural, Friday morning,
Sept. 3rd.
Freshmen Local, Friday afternoon,
Sept. 3rd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18

CLAUDE ZEHETNER MARRIES.
Claude Zehetner, the elder son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehetner of Red
wood Falls, was married Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock to Miss Lii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:0O and 1890 A. NJ, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. M.
only End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ----- 1880 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
Church News
ano notes

Presbyterian Church
A w. Ross, Pastor. g
No services during the month of
August. .
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. C. Prosser, Rector
Evening service and sermon, p. m.
Visitors cordially welcome.
Methodist Church.
Paul L. Grove. Pastor.
Sunday Services
1870 A. M. Topic, "The Valley of
Decision"
500 P. M, "a Servant"
Current Question Box
ID Has preacher the right to
shoot his enemies?
(2) Is the 35 million-dollar fund of
the Anti-Saloon League a Scandal?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18

st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. c. Nickels. Pastor.
There will be no services this Sun
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
The Labor Day Number of the Federation News

| tunately for the workers interest, or.
ganization does not tend in that direc-
tion-tho Green's leadership certainly
does.
In regard to non-partisansh1p polih-
cal action, Green declares that labor
should be sure to vote and vots for
candidates who will be loyal to the
people! Mind you, not loyal to labor
that would be skirting too close to
the edge Of labor party-but to the
people. Can a more empty, and illu-
sorry and vicious Labor Day message
be conceived Off
In the very next column to Green's
message we have one from that guard
ian angel Of the miners union-John
L. Lewis. Lewis devotes his space to
lamentations over the tendency of the
operators to break their agreements
and to shove the workers backwards
and downwards-by wrecking and de-
stroying their only real protectors, the
union"
What good has come Of it all?" he
plaintively asks. Then answers:
"None whatever"
Let us all hope that next year will
see the end Of this assault upon the
integrity Of industry and business.
(What the hell does the faker mean
by this?) Let us all strive for the at
tainment Of harmony and good feeling
in industry"
Lewis is unconsciously frank in this
instance. This is precisely what he
is striving for in his role as president
Of the miners union, and as the be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

trayer OF the miners interests. Lewis
Is doing his utmost to stake the as
sault upon the integrity Of (the coal
mining) industry and BUSINESS" by
wreck1ng the miners union.
There are other inspiring" mes
sages from the leaders of labor" con-
tanned in this notable Labor Day issue
of the Federation Newa. There is also
summary of the A. F, Of L. program,
including the advanced" position It
takes on such issues as Communists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
In the Next Issue:

Karl Marx Personal Reotons photographs
and Illustrations
New Generation the Making particular
workers.
Holy drawings
on the struggles of the Mexican
"The seah" story by the
With Illustrations
Tom o'Fiaherty lively
funds illustrated by Hay
The British Congress An Editorial
Column
by Kennel on
the Theaer
by nd
Featu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

In unions, recognition Of Soviet Rus
sia, the Labor Party, amalgamatiOm,
etc. all OF which are "emphatica1ly
repudiated, rejected and condemned"
Also, on the very last page. we are
treated to the sight OF Brother Green
and whole retinue OF his fellow lead
ers, grouped around smiling Cal Coo
hdee and cordially discussing the
problems Of labor"
It's a grand issue from cover to
cover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
A REVlEw-sy p. L.

HE Chicago
Federation of
L a b or, com
prising around
100000 organ
lied workers,
has done itself
proud" this
year in its cell
ebration Of La
Dor Aay. Dis
daining such
out-worn q n d
old : fashioned
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

days you could buy a pint Of
whisky and a half dozen bottles II
beer for 81 az We served it through
toners or the customers seeing rs
Then the customer couldn't testify
about IL
My twin brother and ! were the
| blinds in the blind pig worked IN
some tough places later on as a
bartender ! remember when. on
a days we used to taxi all the cue
sticks and balls from the pool tables
because of fights
I'm my store now | always watch
the pop bottles and take them off the
counter quickly after they are
empty II is a habil from the beer
bottle days when an empty was like
ly to be used on somebody's head
Settled Own Fights
Back then you had TO serve
liquor with one hand and hold your
gun with the other We got INTO
the habit of settling our own fights
because the only deputy sheriff was
often at the mine guarding the
money
In our county there was only one
licensed saloon 1t was owned by the
president of the county court who
wouldn't license any competitor so
they had to III blind
A bartender and a miner all his
life, j Pat Murphy went back to
school at the age of p. He studied
to fit himself to lead his mountain
folk into better ways of living. He
"got religion and is carrying out
his convictions by Offering himself
to his own Hill folk for a life of ser.
vice.
Murphy,s grandmother was a Nc
Coy. one of the family made famous
by its feud with the Hatfields. But
J. Pat Murphy breaches the gospel
of brotherly love
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
THAT Murphy Twin, of Blind Pig Fame,
Becomes the Shepherd of His Flock
TIME boy who used to sell Dooz.

TIME boy who used to sell booze
l. through a hole In the wall in the
old. hard likker" days in the
stormy West Virginia coal fields has
become the shepherd of his flock
Once he was one OF them Muir.
ply twins" in a land where the hair
trigger was the law Now he is j
Pat Murphy postmaster general
storekeeper and preacher to his peo-
pie in the Greyhound Kentucky hills.
Out of the environment of barroom
battle, Sunday blind pig and the
flare of feud J Pat Murphy has be.
come one of the leading citizens of
Ep. Ky
The Kentuckian painted a picture
recently for the Congressional wet
and dry committee. and it told the
story of how a bartender got re-
ligion" and gave his life to the SER
vice of his mountain folk
Puzzle for the Law
Twenty-Five years ago. according
to Murphy's story. Mingo county,
w. Va, proved a puzzle for the law.
There was always plenty of illicit
liquor to be had despite the Sunday
closing regulation
The saloon of Adam Bailey. at
Panther. did its largest business,
in fact, on Sunday Here's where
the Murphy twins enter the picture.
No one could tell which of the
Murphy twins was which If the
customers didn't know. how was a
grand jury to find out which boy
took the orders collected the money
and delivered the wet goods up the
hollow from the saloon?
The grand jury investigated often,
but nobody could swear the liquor
came from Bailey's saloon, and no
one knew which OF the twins had
sold it
That was the kind of a start in
life j. Pat Murphy got, as a boy
working in a saloon OF purveying
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Ado to those famous noses-Jack
Dempsey's. Lincoln c Andrews AND
Fannie Briceie-Mussolini's
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
e One mo Forgot
By RUBY NJ AYRES ~ SSasSSsgzs

the dusk. But as you say it isn't
true . !"
Nan stood very still. She knew
now how sure of her Seton must
be. and her whole nature revolted
against him and his ~so.called love
for her.
She would never marry him-she
hated him. She was not afraid OF
him; he could not force her
"As you say it isn't true :"
Peter began again.
Nan raised her eyes. Across
Peters shoulder she seemed to see
Harley Sefton's eyes threatening her.
"But-but I neve said it wasn't
true she faltered.
They looked at one another with
u speaking; to Nan. at least
it seemed as if a great emptiness
had settled down on the world-as If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
KITCHEN
0
Bv NELLIE MAXWELL
Worth While Desserts

w 0TEFE w EfEEG NCooCfG
EOR a hurry-up dessert which may
l. be prepared after the family Is
seated at the dinner table the fol
Lowing is recommended:
Fifteen-Minute Puddlng.-Sift to
gether one cupful of flour and two
Ifeaspoonfuls of baking powder, one.
half teaspoonful of salt, add just
milk enough to make a drop batter
Rutter four cups (if small, five OF
ski. put in q spoonful Of the bat
fer, then add two tablespoonfuls oil
canned cherries, juice and all, with
another spoonful of batter, leaving
nIentv of room for the pudding tc
rise. Place in a pan partly filled
with water (not enough to boil into
the cups, cover tightly and cook
for fifteen minutes at a steady boil
Serve unmolded with cream and
sugar. =,
Baked Indian Pudding.-Scalt
one quart of milk and add n cup.
full of corn meal, n cupful of rails.
ms. one and one-fourth cupfuls OF
brown sugar, two eggs; add another
quart of milk and put into the
oven. Bake three hours, stirring
the first hour or two occasionally
Cook the corn meal in the boiling
/ milk a few minutes to see 1t is wei
blended. 1t is wise to mix the mea
with a little cold milk before add
ing. to avoid Jumps. After it Is
ready for the oven dredge flour ovel
the TOP. This will, with the suet
make a rich brown crust over th'
pudding when it is baked.
Rhubarb PuddIng.-Take three
cupfuls each Of finely cut rhubart
and bread crumbs, one cupful o
sugar and One-third of a cupful o
melted butter. Make alternate lay
ers of bread and fruit-three O.
bread and two of fruit. Bake on
hour. Serve with:
Hard Sauce.-Cream one-third o
a cupful of butter, add n cupfu
of powdered sugar, a little at
time; when well blended add one
third Of a teaspoonful of lemon ant
two-thirds of a t%easpoonful of va
nilla add the white of an egg wei
beaten.
Foamy Sauce. = Two tablespoon
fuls of creamed butter, n cupfu
of powdered sugar, one beaten egg
salt and ~flavoring to taste, one cup
full of whipped cream.
70, 1926, Western Newspaper Unlon')
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
".VVhy not take Whdt can?
Money is something, il its all
one can hope for"

the words which she herself had just
/ spoken had stunned the still spring
night into silence, hushing even the
sleepy song of the birds and the
soft voice of the breeze in the trees
overhead.
Then the stamp of feet sounded
down the pathway behind her, and
Claudie's shrill voice called her
name.
"Nan-Nan. i"
She turned at once.
Excuse me. won't you-and good
by"
She did not look at Lyster; she fled
back to the house; there was a curl
Gus singing noise in her head; she
| passed Claude in the doorway n
went straight on to the kitchen; she
drew some water from the tap and
drank it off thirstily.
Nan went up to her room and
locked the door.
1t was useless to deceive herself
with the hope that anything more
IMAM OIulIldIy lI4Siluly AA1SASSS NNN
prompted Peters visit; she went
carefully over every word he had
said, every look he had given her,
and she knew that there had been
nothing-nothing to justify the hope
that had taken so long to die in her
heart.
1t was nothing to him-nothing.
Il can go on eating my heart out
for ever" she thought; 81 can go
on beating against iron bars all my
life. and it won't do any good; why
not take what / can?-money is
something. if it's all one can hope
for"
After all. one man was very much
the same as another if she could not
! have Peter-and marriage with Har-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
EN- POINTERS

The stable boy who became shah
Of Persia still has an incomplete
record. He hasn't married a rich
American girl.
Highway robberies increasing In
he north makes it look as if some
of them have returned from Florida
Mussolini plays the fiddle. This
is a tip to Henry Ford.
The woman pays and pays, says
the novelist. Tell that to any hus'
band about the first Of the month.
Dawes used TO oppose suffrage.
Then he saw the United States Sen.
ate in action and changed his mind.
a@sss4sr
More than sixteen millions lost IN
oil fires this year. That much would
keep a coupe sheik in gas nearly all
summer.
Let's see, where are those Arctic
flyers now?
Coolidge is going on vacation
pretty soon. Real estate men arc
getting excited.
Sleeping sickness cure is reported
discovered in Copenhagen Rush
some before Congress quits
Puzzle Trying to tell when it 5
the Fourth of July in Chicago
A Chinaman eight feet tab comes
over to enter the movies He proha
bly, figures it would be nicer to he
shot with a camera than something
else
The Indian sea- hunters who re-
ported seeing a sea monster with
eyes that opened and shut like trap
doors ought to he summoned to Con.
gress by the drys
Most Of these two-eun men have
single track minds
Flies may multiply rapidly. hut
how about the average fisherman?
~
The farm population OF the United
States decreased 5000 last year
That's about the same figure an the
gain Florida made.
One Chinese army q agreed to
sell Peking TO the other for $50. 600
Watch the papers To see II the gauge
sD Chicago follow up this idea
Ado to those famous noses-Jack
Dempsey's. Lincoln c Andrews ant
Fannie Brice'e-Mussolinis
Marion Talley the new star OF the
opera. is going on d singing tour
through the corn belt-bui she'll
wall until the corn is farther a6
vanced
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

drinks through a blind pig, then a
coal miner. still later a bartender.
THE earliest ] can remember, -
he says, lis when l was eight years
old. selling liquor through a hole in
the log wall of a cabin on Sunday
when saloons were closed
Hello, Uncle Joe"
THE password for the customers
was. Hello. Uncle Joe In those
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Marion Talley the new star OF the
opera. is going on d singing tour
through the corn belt-but she'll
wall Until the corn is farther ao
n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

One Chinese army has agreed to
sell peking to the other for $50. 600.
Watch the papers to see II the gauge
On Chicago follow up this idea
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

The farm population OF the United
States decreased 479 900 last year
That's about the same figure an the
gain Florida made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

Leon TrOtzky is lambasting Amer
lea again He musI be getting ready
to come uveI fOI d lecture tour
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13

California used to worry about
Keeping the Japanese out OF Mexico
Now she has to worry about her
own
, 1926-03-10
A Message to American Legion
Members and Ex-Service Men
Dear Buddy:

Dedr buuuy!
We are in the 9Th year of the greatest organization the world
has ever known, THE AMERICAN LEGION. If you have not paid
your 1926 dues, they should be paid at this time.
Did you ever think just what this, we will call it lodge, is do
ing, and what there is yet to be done? No lodge ever had a more
exclusive personnel than the American Legion. That is why if you
are not a member you should be, and that is why if you have not
paid your dues for 1926, they should be paid now.
We all know the debt w owe to our deceased buddies, and Our
duty at least should be to turn out and pay our last respects to a
buddy whenever the occasion arises. But there are other duties
which we are interested in. Much community work must be done,
spur of the moment.
These things you not only owe to the ones who are nearest you
but it is also your duty to your community as well. Your voice in
these matters is what we want. We want you to have your say at
the Legion meetings and make suggestions that will help this COM
munity as we'll as all needy ex-servce mel and their families.
You may hear the cry, even voice it yourself, "What is the
Legion doing for me? 7" What do you want the Legion to do for you?
If you have a suggestion to offer, bring it where you are sure of a
hearing-to our Legion meetings
Now is the time to act. Now is the time to say to yourself,
l am going in and join the Legion, or pay my dues, and see if l can
not enjoy some of the good times and have a voice in the one lodge
where l can be one of those who served in time of our countrys
peril and one who is still willing to help in the Legions undertake
ings.
Call and see Vic Abrahamson, post adiutant, and get lined up
for the Legion's biggest and best year.
Your Post,
FRED COE POST N &c.
, 1926-03-10
ANOTHER CHANGE

With this issue of The Enterprise another change has been made
IN the ownership of the paper with purchasing of a half interest
from Vic Abrahamson, by Ted Huntington. In its long and multi
ooored career since the start with Colonel Peak and Buffalo Bill
The Enterprise has seen many owners come and go, and has even
rad the change become so far reaching as to cause the name of the
paper to be changed, Many od-imers will no doubt recall the
paper as The Stockgrower and Farmer, and also as the Park County
Enterprise but it was originally started as The Cody Enterprise,
the name under which it is now known.
The Enterprise is expecting a long and prosperous career under
the new partnership, and will constantly be on the lookout for some
means to make the paper of more interest, more benefit and of more
enjoyment to its readers. We would like to have our readers bear
IN mind that we are unable to publish any news of which we are not
informed, and wish to have our readers know that we are ready and
willing at all times to publish anything that is for the beterment
and the progress of the community. Primarily the paper is publish
ca tor the purpose of pleasing its readers. We sincerely wish that
all our readers, not only our subscribers, will come in and offer any
suggestion that they may have in mind, or at least come in and get
acquainted.
Yours for better Printing, Publishing. and Publicity.
THE CODY ENTERPRISE.
, 1926-03-10
FORD COMPANY BUILDS
new AIRPLANE PLANT

A new airplane manufacturing plant
and a new hangar having a capacity
of housing fifteen OF lore airplanes,
forming n of the largest and most
modern aircraft developments in the
country, will be erected within the
next few months at the Ford Airport
at Dearborn, Michigan.
Plans have been completed for the
plant which is to replace the building
of the Stout all-metal airplane divis-
ion of the company recently destroyed
by fire. The new airplane plant, is
to occupy part of the former build
ing, will be three times as large and
will have a floor area of 10000 square
feet. 1t will be fitted with every
modern facility for the manufacture
of airplanes laid out in the standard
Ford system of progressive produc-
ton. Materials will enter one end of
the building and proceed thru the var
ious stages of manufacture, emerging
form the other end completed air
planes.
The new hangar building, to be To-
Gated adjacent to the manufacturing
! plant, and on which work already is
under way, will be used to accommo-
date the housing and easy handling of
airplanes. 1t will be 1923 feet wide
!, by 800 feet long. An addition also
is planned for the present Airport
hangar which will house a dynamo
meter room for testing airplane en-
gines as well as other test rooms.
, 1926-03-10
HONESTY PAYS

You cannot lay down a set of rules
by which a man can make a lot of
money. But the rules of honesty are
few, simple and perfectly clear. Ev-
cry man knows in his own heart
whether his deeds are worthy of his
own commentator or not, and that
is the only kind of commentator that
is worth while.
No man can do a thing which is
morally dishonest and then really fool
himself into thinking that he has done
the right thing.
He may be able to convince himself
in the daytime that he is on the
square, but at night, when he is all
alone with himself and his conscience,
he knows the truth, and II he wants
to do the right thing, he needs no
better guide than his own conscience.
, 1926-03-10
AN ANNIVERSARY

There was an anniversary recently,
but it was not celebrated by the pop
ping of corks. 1t was the sixth birth
day of prohibition, a lusty child who
still cries for its bottle. 1t was born
only after years of propaganda. The
parents were the saloon and the re-
former. The brewing industry and
the drink retailer, their influence in
politics and the family, convinced the
public that only destruction could end
the evil. The guzzling of men =
"Father, dear father, come home with
me now, "Ten Nights in a Barroom,"
the drunkard in the gutter, blighted
lives, these were the things that gave
us prohibition. Whether the dry law
is a success or not, the nation would
never return to those old days. Pro-
hibition may be regarded as a sick
child and annoying. Perhaps a wee
bit of the beverage would put color
in its cheeks, but it is not going to
die, although there may be millions
who would like to attend its obse-
quies.