davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

dances giving an Old-tlme atmosphere
to the whole performance:
Bagpipers Expected.
At the present moment the country
north of the line in Canada is being
searched for a Scotch or Irish bag
piper. To those who have not heard
the skirl of the pipes any description
of the effect on an audience of the
music of this ancient instrument
would fall far short of the real thing.
! The committee are not sure that they
can have a bagpiper present to en-
terrain the audience but they ar do
eng their best and it is likely that
they will present an added treat IN
the shape of bagpipe music to accom-
panv highland filings and sword
dances. Miss Blanche Crone and MISS
Young will give some interpretations
of folk dancing In native costumes
that will hold the attention OF every
body from the time the lights are
dimmed and the spotlight is thrown
on the stage until the number has
been rendered.
Committee of Fifteen.
! The dance will be under the aus
: pieces of the Progressive Farmers OF
Montana and whatever prOlCS dr.
made will be utilized as a defense
E fund. The following are the mar
: committee, which will later be divided
: into a floor and reception committee
: Pat Wallace, president, Eng. forster
: son, Wayne Lagrange, Henry Walter
=. Nels Olson, Carl HOvdey, Hans Har
2 dersen, Peter Moe, Mrs. StambaugE
j Mrs. Geo. Bantz, Mrs. A. J. Moore
Mrs. Rasmussen, Art Wankel, Pet
Gallagher, Miss CrOne.
From present indications the Fan
mer-Labor Temple at PlentywoOd wi
be the mecca where those in scare
It of JOY will turn their eyes on tn
le night of March IT, 1t will be a gre5
1t night of fun and good fellowshi
ot where people who have not met eac
other for years will fOregather an
~ Nshake hands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
BURBANK CELEBRATES
HIS 77TH BIRTHDAY

Santa Rosa, Calf, March 8.-Whlle
congratulatory kilograms were pour
ing in from all parts OF the ha Ion
virtually hte whole city Cd santa bar
bara turned out yesterday TO honor
Luther Burbank and help MN. c S
brate his seventy-seventh birthday
Messages also were received from
many foreign countries, all expressing
hearty greetings to the venerable
scientist who has devoted his lie &c
making nature yield her abundance tC
mankind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

to enforce his announcement policy of
trying to enlarge the council for fear
of Reputation at home.
France Rebukes BRAND.
The fall of the BRAND cabinet in
France on the eve of the league meet
ing stunned Europe as it leaves that
with which this mill is pierced, after
tOiling like mOles in the bowels Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
All Roads Lead to the
FL. Temple Night of
Wednesday, March IL

Continued from Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
BUTTE is AGAIN COCKPIT
OF ECONOMIC WAR

Continued from Page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SITS ON POWDER KEG

the earth, have different economic m
terests and a different political out
look from the men who direct the des-
TIMES of this, the greatest of mining
camps, from a tall Office building IN
New York. Sometimes these thOus-
ands toll sullenly for years and then
give vent to their pent up wrongs in
some wild uprising. Before all such
uprisings in the past a quietness ike
| the present one in Butte, has pre-
vailed, like a calm before a storm
| The present lull in the life OF the
| life of the miners may be symptOmat-
/ ic of what is to follow IN the near
future. The coming revolt may eX-
Dress itself in an economic OrganlZa-
ton of the miners and an industrial
luDheaval like the MuCkie Mcdonald
and 1918 strikes or again IN a
social and political revolt similar to
that which landed the Socialist adj
ministratiOn of l.. J. Duncan in pow
er in 1910.
Discomfort Manifests Itself
The sullen discomfort amongst thu
miners is already beginning to mani
2 fest itself. Rumblings of dissatlstac
{ ton at the prevailing rates of wage
+ on the hill are heard at every stree
, corner gathering of miners. Tn
' wages now paid in Butte are tn
t lowest paid in any western cope
: camp, it is pointed out. A compari
a son of wages paid men in the COeu
It d Alene district in Idaho and BUTT
as published recently in the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal, reveal tn
S following interesting facts:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

dances giving an Old-tlme atmosphere
to the whole performance;
Beginners Expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
CIashing Economic Interests

Because of the very nature of
things the Clark and Anaconda copper
interests must take opposite sides on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis entertain
ed house full of relatives Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbottom
moved their household goods to Red
wood Falls the past week and are
now occupying the Jack Corcorar
residence.
Miss Dorothy Davis spent several
days the past week with friends at
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and son Ross were
Saturday shoppers at Redwood Falls.
j. Fitzgerald of Saltwater was a
business visitor on Friday.
ALT. Longbottom of Minneapolis
spent several days here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Goudy and
family had as dinner guests for
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Davis and daughter Lois Ann.
Ben Knutson and daughter Erna
of Cottonwood were guests of rela-
tives and friends here on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Carrie Gallery of Minneapolis
spent the past week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Janette Davis.
Jack Corcoran moved his family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Kintire

A large crowd gathered at West
Dist. No. % school last Monday, Nov
ember 22nd to enjoy the splendid pro
gram arranged by Miss Edna David.
son and pupils. The lucky number
to win the IL pound turkey was held
by VIM. Peterson. After this excit-
ing drawing, games were enjoyed un-
til a late hour.
C. Madison, an organizer for the
M. w. A. Lodge, assisted by officials
and drill team from Sacred Heart
held meeting at the Odeon last
Monday evening at which time twen-
ty new members were taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne at
tended the dance at Delhi Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mabel Muetzel spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Muetzel.
Many OF this vicinity learned with
regret of the passing of Jesse Thomp-
son, for many years a prominent
resident and banker of Belview, at the
home of his son-in-law in Devils
Lake, N. D., about two weeks ago.
Miss Alva Starr held program
and basket social in her school last
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will hold it's annual
fancy work sale and chicken supper
at the Swedish church parlors on
Thursday evening commencing at
$50 o'clock. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

Dec 1915
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN.
TY OF REDWOOD, DISTRICT
COURT, NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT.
Farmers State Bank of Wabasso
a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
E. E. Troske, Defendant.
SU M M Ms
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
ton, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District in and for
the County of Redwood and State of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his office, in the
City of Redwood Falls, in said Coun-
ty, within Twenty (2O) Days after
the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action will
take judgment against you for the
sum of Five Hundred Fifteen (515)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate Of Eight ~ per cent per annum
from the 9Th day of April, 1926, less
the 9Th day of April, 1926, less the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

wood Falls spent Thanksgiving here
at the home of Mrs. Kings parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Miss Marie Schumacher, who is
teaching at Waseca, spent from Wed.
nesday until Sunday with her sister
Mrs. F. M. Stronach and family.
Miss Alma Rose arrived here last
Wednesday evening from Minneapolis
where she is teaching and spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Dorm and family.
Gordon and Virginia Engel visited
over the. weekend at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. John Bonner at Bel
view.
w. ]. Keller drove to Slayton Sat-
urday evening for visit at the par
entail home. He returned Sunday &C
companied by his son Leroy who
spent Thanksgiving with his grand
parents.
u. Scott and family were Thanks
giving guests of Mr.. Scott's mother
and sister, Miss Mae, at Renville.
A. H. Dorm was business visitor
last week at Minneapolis and Man.
kato.
Misses Margaret and Vida McNau-
ghton of Redwood Falls were Thurs
day and Friday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Holder.
The Mckay clan was entertained
this year at the home of Mrs. John
Mum at Seaforth for it's annual
Thanksgiving gathering.
Miss Gertrude Mckay who teaches
at Sacred Heart, spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday with the home
folks.
M. j. Piersol and family of Olivia
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. Pier
soils parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pier
sol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard enter
tanned the following guests Thanks
giving Day: Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Engeman and daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Jane Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Engeman and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Engeman. and daughter of Del
hi, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Engeman OF
Redwood Falls, John Bolton and fam
lily of Beaver Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Bliss and Walter Calvin and
family of Morton.
The Delhi Farmers Club will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

from Redwood Falls the past week
and are nicely settled in the John
Longbottom residence.
Mr.. Wander Linden of Redwood
Falls was looking after his custom
ers here on Friday.
Grace Gallery, who is teaching near
Cottonwood, came over from that
place Wednesday and was the guest
of the Henry Pape family until
Thursday evening when she return
ed with her uncle, Ben Knutson.
Miss Lucille Pape and Miss Pearl
Seigfried who attend Redwood Falls
high school spent Thanksgiving Day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

sum of Six co. Dollars paid on the
18th day of June, 1926, and the fur
Their sum of Fifty (50) Dollars paid
on the Goth day of September, 1926,
together with its costs and disburse-
ments in this action.
Dated October II, 1926.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
21-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

and the weekend at their respective
homes.
Miss Roger spent Thanksgiving and
the weekend with relatives at Lam
berton.
Ambrose Bernardy, Jr., figured in
an auto accident with DR.. McPheet-
ers of Vesta on Wednesday at the
Sherman Payne school house corner.
Both cars were badly damaged and
Ambrose had to have number of
stitches taken in his face.
Miss Hardy spent hef Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Dave Mcconnell and family at Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01
Delhi

Frank Sisson and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Sisson's sis
ter and family at Cottonwood.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard entertained a
number of ladies at quilting party
at her home Friday.
Miss Gladys Scott who is teaching
at Tracy spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Scott.
j. ]. Piersol and family spent from
Friday until Sunday with relatives
at Morton.
Walter E. King and family of Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-01

entertained Friday evening, Deem
Der 10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Okins. The committees ap-
pointed are as follows: Refreshment,
Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. Phil Dirlam,
Mrs. Frank Okins and Mrs. Otto
Flom; Program, Mrs. Carl Hultquist,
Earl Bliss and G. A. Marsh.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

In my city, said this: Your papers call me an Anglo-saaon. l never knew just quite what that term meant, but since l am an Anglo Saxon, can define 1t now. l am half Dutch and half Irish"
 We can be and. of course. We are glad to recognize and award to the English strain. 10 the Puritan and cavalier. their honest share of cred it for the realization Of the demo- cratic ideal. But the truth is that Of the blood that ran in the veins Of the one million people who con. stitutod the population Of the colonies In l776. less than one half was Of English origin.
 All Bloods Fused in America
 "It is proper. nay it seems neces- sary. from time 10 time 10 promul- gate this truth, which history af- firms, but which Is repeatedly ig- .norrd; namely, that our nation, by reason Of !ts essential racial ex- traction, is the legatee and reposi- tory or lnN nloOu, lHe dCtullulat'u
 wisdom. the ennohling traditions, the literary and artistic ideals, tho moral impulses, Of no one people.
 Of no ono European family, but of ,all the great tribal generations,
 Aryan and Semitic, whi>h have left
 their impress upon the annals Of
 time. And it must be emphasized
 that this was true from the begin
 ning The debt we owe, racially and
 industrially, to the millions Of Euro
 pean pilgrims who have chosen
 America for their foster. mother
 from the time Of the Declaration cf
 Independence up 10 this day. has ! been recognized because it is com | paratively recent history. But the , basic and fundamental race-ele- : ments upon which the structure Of l our liberties was tirst reared. were not at all different from those which P have contributed 10 Its maintenance and its extension in these later days Glorious indeed Is the privilege - Of American citizenship. not because
 we have developed an Ideal state ) (Continued on Fage Four)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

ence was preceded by the racial spirit which begot it, as bought pre- codes expression, as substance pre-. eedes form.
 American liberty did not come first; it came last It was preceded by the American race, And that race was the product of tho blending through three centuries upon Ameri- can soil of the blood and tho ideals and the culture of Spain, Of France, of England, of Germany Of Scan dtnavta, of Holland, and ot Ireland, Let us scorn 10 confine patriotism or our joy in our country's great ness 10 any sectarian or sectional. or racial or religious tradition.
 DO not loo mislead by error even though tho error be set down in text books for children 10 study, or in cncyclopaedeas, or thundered from 'hc platform or circulated by tho press, And II attention Is called now 70 the chief of these errors believe me, it is for no indiNous object ! but because the propagation of error IS menace 10 the youth of the land, which calls for robuke ant i rotutation.
 Pay no heed to tho Anglo Saxon legend, lt IS lte lt not only atfronts historical truth, II sows th' seed Of racial discord and disunloi II tends to revive the European re cimo ot national antiquities, lt i one Of tho many microbes of caste Y Is a civic cootie which irrita'e
 our body polite. Some of US recal
 reading In certain grammar -schoo histories tho startling averment tha
 everything that was good, noble
 pure. and iust-that all the ideal upon which the American nauo
 was founded. that all the patriots
 that law and order, liberty. decenc and virtue, were Anglo-SaXon 1
 their origin. Perhaps some Of yo
 experienced q deep panS of mortit' |, cation upon making inquiries
 home, 10 Hnd--that you were nc
 an Anglo-Saxon, nor Of Anglos sa5 . on descent Theodore Roosevelt, upon the ot casion of a visit to the Press clu
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

in the streets of New York as early as l6iS. In 1890 thirteen thousand German Lutherans tented in Lon don suburbs until they could take passage for America. Hordes Of emi. grants from all the municipalities Of Germany, including Alsace and Switzerland, came at tho rate Of twelve thousand a year One hun dred thousand Fronchmen were scattered from the St. Lawrence 10 New Orleans quarter Of a cen. 'ury before the revolution, not 10 mention the French Huhuenots dis- trihuted through tho thirteen col onies.
 "Emierants from the north of Ireland in great numbers settled in New Hampshire, and southwestern Pennsylvania, They were tho origin al pioneers in West Virginia and the Carolinas Shirloads Of Irishmcn were exiled 10 Bermuda and 10 Vir. rinia In early colonial days, Another Gaelic strain was the Welsh, ol which stock seventeen sigp-~S ot the Declaration of Independence came, Scotctmen were scattered through out the English colonies and to complete the catalogue Portuguese Jews had their settlement q New, port, Rhode Island. and were in timC merged In the surrounding rorula. lions. II Is indeed instructive. bur. rowing in our old records to f,nt that the intermnrriarc o' the people: began almost with the inception O colonization.
 Tt shouid nor he forgotten tha these representatives, Of the variou
 European races were picked men
 The enrierant usually is q picke, man. He has i' In him 70 aspire fo better environment, and the courae ,'o forsake the home e-haven and ru
 risks incident 10 building a ne,
 homo In strange land. Thes pioneers were idealists and dream
 CTS. They were the best that Europ
 oonld afford, because they wer bravo and adventurous, unafraid (
 Hardship, unsnoiled by luxury; the
 were poor, and pure, as the DOG almost always are,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

With such a body of such men and women, it Is not surprising then. to find that after nearly three centuries of the physical blending and mental devolpment, due 10 the reciprocal influence of type on type there was here In the thirteen colonies a bond of human brother hood which was 10 furnish tho very fibre and vital warp and wool of the Declaration Of Independence.
 The preiudices and feuds of the old world could not avail against this sympathetic understanding be- tween these colonistS The motto Of the national seal, E Furious unum,' eptomized this sentiment, this catholic atmosphere, this racial unity Ii was not alone that one na- ton was 10 he framed from thirteen colonies it was that Frenchmon and Enslishmen, lrishmen. Welshmcn Spaniards swcd"s, Dutchmen, Jew and Gentle, had been welded into one.
 Blend of Mind and Body
 It was this blend now Of mind. now Of body. now of both. which yielded the type Of intelligence able 10 grasp the opportunity and 10 brave the test of revolution.
 The Declaration Of Independence was feasible because we had devel- oped here in America, through raciaI and social fusion. q type Of mind like that Of Washington, of Jefter' son, Of Hamilton of Patrick Henry ot Hancock. Of Quincy, of San Adams, of Carroll Of Carrollton, he cause. through racial fraternity, w'
 had developed social intelligence capahie of merging all prejudice il [ the passion for truth and justice and because we had inherited tha ' world building faith which dashe ' fcarlessly into the void. to face a' 2 untried terror as Ericsson the Morse a man. Rrendan the Gael, and th e Italian Columbus. with his heroi c spaniards, had challenged the uni f verse.
 y 50 then let Us remember alway r that before it was embodied In th
 word, our Declaration of lndenend
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

was a sturdy, Virile race. The form l ative period Of these great Europ- 1 can nations had passed and 1t re. mained 10 be seen whether the Neo- nles had yet learned, that exclusive ness and isolation mean decay and extinction: it remained also 10 b. seen what hope there was for the ideals of Nazareth, also what pros
 poct for the universal brotherhood Of man. But--Alas! The new nations of Europe were split into bitter factions, quarrcls and racial joal. ousics, even as their predecessors of tho oldon day. Peaceful fusion and fraternity was q problem.
 America Solves Problem
 America solved that problem. Our fathers built permanent nation
 A successful nation. We have found
 d | lasting city We have evolved 2 racc,-a race of races. Mentally and physically all were blended upon
 this soil Of ours, not last year nor
 in the last decade, but for thrr2
 hundreds yenrs before our inde~
 NonIenco Our Nodigree is as long
 as history, as wide as mankind. Inc
 finest family pride which m Amer
 Ican can foster is loyalty to his pos
 tori'y, Our generation has been en-
 rlchcd by many noble strains and wc
 in turn shall endow nostority with
 the best blood and the best tradition
 of our time, Anccstries are grand
 things and We canno, have too many
 of them America has them all.
 Tt is worth while 10 glance
 briefly at the clements which, upor
 American soil, had found footinG
 and development during the threC centuries prior 10 tho declaration oi
 independence. The Spanish. French . and English divided up the Allan
 tic coast. Florida, Louisiana, tn what was known as California wert
 Snauish. The heroic French Jcsuiis Marquette and Joliet. the discovers of rhc Mississippi, La Salle and hi: aGc2rs@ors on the French frontier , Tod tho way into the wilderness o . 'ho great west. St. AnGustlne, Flori f .d9, was founded hy the Spanish il l 15Gi. Walter Raliogh'S English set ! tlomcnt in Virginia, established il , 'G07 was still q VoaklirE Whcl I hirty families of nufchmen iron a Holland settled Now York.
 ! In 1G2o came the Puritan Til . jms 10 Tlyuouth. A Swedish col ' oNv was cStarlishal at New Castle p'aWaro, in 1G&S The marty I Jesuit. Father Jooucs, reports tha { ho founI ci@E'crn langlaros spoke
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

gerlan sailor-mer The Greek pas sion for the marvellous supplement- ed the Roman strain in his blood. Beyond the horizon ho hcheld still another horizon. He sought the king dem of life, He ycarucd 10 unite humanity in universal brother hood. The crusaders had failed in redeeming from control of the ln- fideL the sepulchre Of Christ, Co lumhus conceived the sublime pro feet of success where the crusaders had failed. To execute this grand project he needed the wealth Of tho Indies to equip the armies of Eu- rope. IL was 10 accomplish this eX- alted purpose, not to find material world, that Christopher, the Christ bearer, set sail from Palos. Shall fl be said his enterprise ended In fail ure? Or shall we say his quest is not vet ended? r is happiness ho sails out in the west to seek; not selfish contentnent. but a subIimat- d conception of happiness. the , well being of the many, No' Co., | lunlhus did not fail. The idoaltst, the Ereat- -soulcd dreamer. never fails; ] for humanity never loses the i'm
 pulse which it receives from such as he
 "Christofero Colombo. Christ haarer and dovo' The monk ot Ea- Nlda, Isabella, who strips horeelf Of her jewels to fit the sailors ships! Father Las Casas! The cross plant d on San Salvador, The sopulchr" Of the slaughtered Christ! What mystical symbols are thesa my brothers, Eloquent of what divine, far-reaChine purpose, This Christ -
 hoarer is the forc-runncr Of a new
 order which shall unchain the rco-
 ra from the bondage of caste and
 free religion from the altcrnatlnF
 oppression and patronage of selfish
 monarchy. For the discovery of Co., lumhus led the way to the lahratorN
 in which the surcrh experiment. n
 the moulding of racial types and
 social institutions was to be madr win results lN' H7lNHl''luc Nt "i' |
 it is impossible yet 10 define. Th'
 spanish strain itself h'ondcd O Goth and Roman. Ihcri0n, Moor enc
 Rasouo, had all tho elements of ;
 great race. and Spain waS on thu eve of her golden or". France h9'
 Eraftod her various O"o0les rnON th' ancient Gaelic or Krt'c stock ant lov"lornd distinct national ivy"
 England hnd morc'l hor hasiC s'roi'
 of the Krltic Britain with tho Rcm :. an Anglo-Saxon, Scandinavian ar' , FrrNch- Norman blood. Tho Droluo