davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28


to the fact you "Good Fellows when
you with Boosters Of a community
going further folks and read the list
and Women whose append
ed with the that these people
are REAL BOOSTERS REDWOOD FALLS the
many like he both in the business
citizen life Of this city
agree friends Business Firms
the business Redwood Falls only
but dependable of purchasing public who
with merchandise and service prices
involving quality they afford stand back Of THAT WILL
REALLY WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE AS
NEIGHBOR WITH NEIGHBOR
Boosting. The thought that YOU CAN'T
SAW WOOD WITH HAMMER. The particular hammer"
community purchases THAT CAN BE MADE JUST AS
SATISFACTORILY AT HOME. is the hammer that has
nsensiy the towering hopes of hung Ame
that would have otherwise made cities worthy the
In other words however small the habit of
may spending TO JUST
THAT EXTENT ARE THEY OBsTRUCTING THE PATH the
big wonderful goal we have elected for ourselves.
Of the Redwood Business
good this matter They than
tive fine OF the and their anticipation of the
by their desire make possible
Forward Movement for Redwood Falls Redwood Falls
and citizens.
AND THE FOUNDATION FOR THIS RESULT MUST BE A
FINANCIAL FOUNDATION that keeping every
advantage and profit Of we Redwood Falls folks.
This kind of HOME LOYALTY good
Falls PROSPERITY
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
PURCHASES LIFE SAVING DEVICE

The Red Cross has purchased a
lungmotor and installed it at fire
headquarters at the city haal, for the
resuscit ation of cases of apparent
drowning, electric shock, asphyxia
at birth and from gas, smoke, fumes,
strangulation and other uses by ply
sicians. The city firemen are custo-
dams of the apparatus.
In it's use, the first instruction of
the manufacturer is ''send for the
nearest physician" The appliance
requires adjustments to apply to the
age OF the subject and the operator
must understand it. 1t is one of the
most successful lungmotors manufac-
tured and was adopted and used by
the Government lin the war service
by both the army and navy. 1t is
automatic in measuring the oxygen
delivered, and will be the means Oh
saving lives in Bingham county.
1t is now in readiness for emer-
gencies, and the fire department will
assist in getting it to case and il
| its use within the city limits wher
called; telephone So. The manner
of conveying it' to outlying districts
has not been determined.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

ed by the potato growers of the Vi
cinity, who obtained many valuable
hints in regard to raising potatoes
and fighting diseases and potato
pests.
Miss Olga Jensen is assisting Mrs.
P. B. Dance during her illness.
The base ball game pulled off Sat
urday afternoon, between Thomas
and Riverside was a decided success.
The home team carried off the honor
of winning the first game of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Fackrell and
Joseph Croft and little daughter.
spent Wednesday evening at the N.
P. Fackrell home.
Miss Thelma Parks and students
of her grade at SCHOOL. spent Friday
afternoon ,picnicing at Snake river.
all reported an excellent time.
The program in honor of Mothers
day was postponed until next Sum
day, on account of delay in prepar-
ing suitable selection for the event.
Every mother is urged to attend on
Sunday, May 18th.
The Relief Society teachers made
their monthly calls. Monday.
Ira Wilde, of Ogden, was a Thomas
visitor Tuesday, and spent the night
with Victor Peterson.
Mrs. Fred Nelson is slowly imprOv-
ing from her recent illness.
Most of the crops are in the ground
| in this vicinity now, and the farmers
are preparing their Materials and
bitches to begin irrigating.
| We are sorry to relate the sad ac-
cident that happened in our midst
Tuesday, when Roosevelt. the ten
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bankhead, met his untimely death.
The hoy left home for school on his
pony and picked up the son of Jack
Anderson on the way, to ride the re-
mainder OF the distance with him.
In some unknown way the boys
either fell off or were thrown from
the horse. 1t is uncertain whether
the Bankhead boy fell in such a
manner as to crush his skull or was
kicked by the horse. He was taken
home in an unconscious condition,
and passed away the same afternoon
without regaining consciousness
Roosevelt was born at, Hyrum, Utah
and came to Thomas about yca1
ago with his parents. He leaves ms
parents and two sisters to mourn his
I'm timnIv taxinO aWaV
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

of the points of interest in contin-
entail Europe, and Will be travelling
for several months.
The Royal Neighbor held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
in the lodge rooms. Refreshments
were served at the close of the meet
ing.
The city council met again Tues
day evening, and while there was
no business transacted that would be
OF news interest, a great deal of de-
tail work in the way of organization
is necessary at this time, and one
thing and another is being taken up
and disposed of. Mayor Peck an
nounces that in future all purchases
for the city must he made through
the purchasing committee, and this
he believes will result in some saving
for the city, as we'll as in getting
better goods for the city's use, and
eliminating the purchase of useless
goods. He admits that during his
former administration, and during
all other former administrations,
there was too much haphazard buy
ing. and intends to remedy this de-
feet by making it necessary to get
the permission of the purchasing
committee before any purchase can
be made, even though it be as small
as file or a gallon of gasoline.
Fire insurance. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
THE SKYWAYMAN."

The victory Captain Craig scores
over three enemy planes, which are
sent crashing to earth; Craig lands
his plane in a hotel rotunda; when
Virginia Ames' fortune in jewels is
stolen; pursuit of the jewel thieves !;
Craig Overtakes them; and the air
ship containing pursuers crashes into
steeple; the accident which brings
Craig crashing to earth.-At the
Orpheum Friday and Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

for business today (Friday) A
piece of pie free with each five cent
cup Of coffee today.-adv.
Miss Irene Good was at home from
POcatellO over Sunday.
Judge j. H. Andersen was in Boise
the fore part of the week on business
Sen htor and Mrs. L. R. Thomas
have as their house guest Mrs. Whit
comb, of Salmon. While visiting
deavoring to find a home, either to
rent or buy, as she and family expect
to live here after June first.
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 100.
T. 2. Short left Monday evening
for Texas, this being the first loop
of his summer buying trip. Mr..
Short buys early potatoes all over the
south and east, leaving Blackfoot
about this time every spring, and
| returning about October first to
spend the winter in sunny southern
Idaho.
Mothers Day was observed in all
the local churches Sunday in appro-
pirate fashion, most of the pastors
preaching sermons with mother" as
the central thought, and the array of
white and red carnations was most
noticeable. The Blackfoot floral
company was sold entirely out of
flowers long before the day arrived.
The Blackfoot First Ward M. I. A.
will present a three-act comedy,
Just For Fun" at che Riverside
hail. Tuesday evening, May 18th, at
$50 o'clock. The same play was
rendered in Blackfoot and met with
much success, and a repetition OF
same has been asked for in Black
foot.
Tuesday night at 1885 o'clock the
fire siren was heard Iby most of the
residents of the city, the occasion be-
ing a fire in one of the out buildin gs
on the premises belonging to George
Lufkin, at SO South Fisher Avenue
The fire boys soon appeared on the
scene and put the fire out before it
spread to adjoining buildings. The
damage done was very slight.
Life nsurance-Beebe, Tel. 100
The Rotary Club had luncheon at
the Eccles Hotel Tuesday evening,
and during the courses of the lunch
con they were entertained by var
ious musical organizations composed
of chi ldren of the Blackfoot schools
An orchestra of small boys and girls
did themselves proud and a glee
club Of larger pupils delighted the
business men, who showed their ap-
preciation by long and loud applause.
The new Royal Electric Bakery
corner Broadway and Bridge, opens
for business today (Friday) A
piece of pie free with each five cent
cup of coffee today.-adv.
Sunday night Miss Katherine
Ryan and Mrs. Blanche Eldredg,
started on their trip to Europe From
; here they journeyed to Salida, Colo
RADIO, where they will visit Mrs
Ryan's sister for time. Later they
will be jointd by Mr.. and Mrs. Gala
han, Of the Golden Rule stores, ant
will continue their journey to New
York City. When they leave port
at New York there will be clever
in the party, and they will first lant
in Scotland. Before returning tt
. American they expect ito visit mos
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
THOMAS NEWS

Miss Vera Cameron is confined to
jackson, with small pox.
The potato meeting held at the ward
hall on Wednesday was we'll attend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Thinks Over Charges
Against BAD Boys
snacial 10 The Times-

sHELBYVILLE, Ind, March Sal
legged misdemeanors committed at the
Sand Hill" Schoolhouse. in Sugar Creek
township, by four Of the pupils, were
related during the hearing In Juvenile
Court at which Floyd and Orville Bran
min and Ralph and Lewis Sanderfur were
charged with incorrigibility. The boys
were arraigned and each pleaded not
guilty to the charge, following which the
hearing was held in secret. Judge Blair
took the cases under Amusement at the
close of the hearing.
Charges had been made against the
boys that they refused to obey the rules
of the school, that they were abusive and
immoral in their conversation with girls
of the school and constantly caused
trouble for the teacher. It was also al
legged the boys treatment Of Miss Ber-
nice Pittman, the teacher, resulted in
her resignation. 1t was charged the
boys whipped the teacher, pulled her hair
and on one occasion threw her through
a window. The boys denied the charges.
They are said to have smoked cigarettes,
used profane language and destroyed the
school property. When the present
teacher was employed she is reported to
have demanded that they be expelled,
since which time they have not attended
school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Church Celebrates
Birth Oldest Member

wESTFIELD, Ind, March "a meet
ing Of the congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Westfeld was held
Thursday night in honor of the ninety
first anniversary Of the birth Of Oscar +.
Brown, the oldest member Of the church.
Talks were made by the Rev. A. G.
Hoover, pastor, and several Of the older
members Of the church, but the prin-
cipal address was made by Mr.. Brown.
who gave a history Of his life and his
connection with the Westfeld church
since the 40's.
He is the father Of the Rev. Frank G
Brown of Indianapolis. for many years
"a prominent member of the North Indiana
Methodist Episcopal conference, who has
held charges at Upton. FIT. Wayne, Hunt
inGton, Columbia City and other cities IN
northern Indiana.
Mr. Brown settled in Westfeld in the
sos and opened harness shop which he
conducted for sixty years. Only three
persons are living in the town who were
there when he came He served in the
Civil War His health is good consider
ing his age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SENATE PASSES
FRANCHISE BILL
Surrender of Contracts Now
Up to Governor.

The question whether public utilities
in Indiana which have not done so al
ready may surrender their franchises and
come under control of the public service
commission is now before Governor War
rem T. McCray for decision.
The Senate passed the House bill ex-
tending the time for utilities to abrogate
their contracts with municipalities to
July, 1923, by vote of IS to 10 yester-
day afternoon.
The measure is said to have the back
ing of the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, which, when the commission
law was originally passed, did not see fit
to surrender it's franchise. 1t was said
the Citizens Gas Company, which has a
petition for 90-cent gas pending. also
wishes to surrender its franchise. The
bill does not carry an emergency clause,
and for this reason will not become eff
fective for several months.
The bill was supported by Senator Jo-
seph Henley, Bloomington, who declared
1t necessary to save the utilities from
financial ruin. He said about sixty ptii-
ties will be affected and that they are
fighting for their lives.
Senator Winfield Miller, indianapolis,
objected to the bill on the ground that
the utilities "are trying to get out from
under their contracts"
THE surrendering of franchises will
cost the city of indianapolis about S125,-
900 a year." Senator Robert L. Moorhead,
Indianapolis, declared.
This is simply an attempt to violate
the law of contract" said Senator VII
liam e. English, Indianapolis There is
not an official in the city government who
wants this bill"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
OFFICE-SEEKERS
SIZING UP JOBS
AT POST OFFICE
Those Politically Hungry for
s Years Hope Soon to
Break Fast.

Long lines of politically hungry Re-
publicans, after an absence of eight long,
lean years from Uncle Sans pie counter,
are struggling through the Federal build
ing with the light of greed and conquest
IN their eyes.
They seem to feel that the Inaugural
ton of a Republican President at Wash
ington gives them full possession of the
big building, and there is no. doubt that
most of them are prospective candidates
for some job ranging from Janitor to
United States district attorney, and their
visits are largely in the nature of pre-
liminary scouting trips.
Among the fatter jobs on which the
faithful" are casting their eyes were
those of United States district attorney,
now held by Frederick Van Mugs; United
States marshal, now held by Mark Sto,
rem; William L. Elders position as col
lector of internal revenue. and, last, but
not least, the postmastership now neld by
Robert f. Springsteen.
A number of these terms still have from
one to three, years to run, but there is
general feeling among both Democrats
and Republicans that the distributors of
Federal plums at Washington will lose
no time in calling for designations of
Democrats now in office, regardless Of
any trivial matters such as the fact that
a term is unexpired. These designations
will not be hard to obtain, for most Of
the office holders are very willing TO let
go the reins. For instance, William l..
Elder has been trying for long time to
get out of the collectors job and will
really welcome the appointment of a
successor. Mark Storen will make-Ho eff
fort to hold his position as marshal I'M
til the end of his term If Washington
wants to put a Republican in his place,
and it is well known thst Frederick Van
Nuys viii make no effort to I'LL oot his
unexpired term when Attorney General
Daugherty and the powers that he de-
eide which of the many candidates for
his job they will appoint.
By executive order issued by ex-Presi-
dent Wilson the postmastershp was made
a life job, subject to good behavior, but
already a wall has gone up that no such
important place should be permitted to
remain in the hands Of a Democrat, and
there seems to be little doubt but that
President Harding win issue an order on
his own hook within the near future
throwing all the big postofice jobs open
to political appointments. This Of course
will mean that Mr.. Springsteen will be
replaced.
Mr. Van Mugs fully expects to be re-
moved just as soon as the politicians can
eide upon his successor, and in expecta-
ton of this he is arranging his work
SO that 1t can be turned over in as short
a time as possible TO his successor. 1t
is well known he has no desire to stay
on the job against the wishes Oh the
new administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Sunday Services
in City Churches

Central Universalist-The Rev. Edwin
Cunningham will speak at 10 o'clock In
the morning on Jesus and Healing" at
II o'clock on 1.-THE Spirit Of Fearless
ness"
Eastern Heights Christian--The Rev,
K. c. Hendricks will speak on the sub
Iect Of Thy Kingdom Come" at the
morning services.
King Avenue NJ. E-The Rev W w.
Clouse will speak in the morning on
The Gospel of the Narrow Gate" and
in the evening on Music" There will
be special music by the Macon Jubilee
Singers of Macon, Ga.
st. Matthews Evangelical Luthern-
The Rev. F. L. c. Fackler at 1890 will
preach on when VIII a Pastors Griev
Gus Past Terminate in Joy?" At 1880
his theme Will be Christ Appears Before
PLATE" Sunday school Services will be
held at 80 a., NJ The Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs John Butt, 326 Beville avenue.
BroOkside Park Z. B.-The Rev. ]. B.
Parsons will talk on Some Results from
Religion" in the morning and Jonah at
Nineveh at Last" In the evening. At
Sunday school in the morning T. Ernest
Maholm, justice of the peace of Center
Township, will address the Mems Bible
Glass on Judge Disgraceful."
Hall Place NJ. E.-The Rev Horace A.
Sprague will speak in the morning on
I'm remembrance of Me- and in the
evening Miss Bell missionary from
Africa, will speak. The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper win be administered
at the morning service.
Grace N. E.-The pastor, the Rev. C..
E. Line, will preach at both services.
Morning Saving Faith" and evening,
Gods Deepest Horror in Sin"
First Church of Primitive Christians-
The healing circle will be held af Morri
son hall. sea Monument Circle, at 3
o'clock. the discussion to be on the say
ing of Jesus in book Of Luke. Dent
Broadly will give a musical program: At
land 3. Garrick will. preach and there
Will be music by Mr.. Broadly, tenor, and
George Hart, soloist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Plays to Be Read
for Little Theater

At the fortnightly meeting of the Lit
tie Theater to be held in the Cropsey
auditorium of the Central Library Tues
day evening, the following plays viii be
read and discussed: 1.-THE Anonymous
Letter" by J. X. Nicholson, and Ideals, -
by E. D. MunyOn.
In the first play the part of Elmer
Swank will be read by Arleigh Waltz,
Honey by Merle Marie Cotter and Charley
Gott by Chester Lafferty. The second
play parts will be read as follows: Doc
Grimes. Raymond Steffen; Ted TrImble,
Chester Lafrerty. and Betty Dean, Loretta
Sullivan
The readings will be in charge of Rex
Tyler. and Mrs Isaac Born, general chair
man Of all fortnightly meetings OF the
Little Theater. VIII lead the discussion.
Miss Charlotte Chance, solo whistler, viii
be on the musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Government Seizes
Eagen's Automobile

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, March 5.-Ofn-
GERS from the office of the Federal prohi-
bition agent eonhscated the automobile
owned by George Eagen of Indianapolis
who, with John Cameron also OF Indian
apol.S, we're placed under arrest here
Wednesday after they had caused series
of accidents while driving the car. when
they are said to have been badly in
toxicated.
Local authorities were ordered to hold
the car for the Federal officers and
Eagen was refused its possession when
he was released from the county jail on
bond Of $1,000.
The auto was seized by the Govern
ment for having been used in the trans
portation of liquor. When the two mel
were arrested a quart bottle containing
a small quantity Of white mule" was
found and taken as evidence by the local
police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
FIX STANDARDS
FOR TEACHERS
Provisions of Bill Passed by
. Senate Govern Granting
of Licenses.

Revision of qualifications for teachers
and of the methods of granting licenses
to teachers are contained in House Bill
No. lis, which passed the Senate today.
The Senate revised its former action In
adopting an amendment to provide that
the Legislature shall fix qualifications for
teachers The bill now provides that
present qualifications shall stand for TWO
years. The vote was 2S to 20.
The Senate also passed House Bill No.
AL. permitting the school commissioners
of indianapolis and in cities of the second
class to provide lunches for children. 1t
specifies that children who are unable to
pay for their lunches shall be served free
of charge.
The House anti -nepotism bill, which
prohibits State officials from employing
any member Of their families in connec-
ton with the business of the State, was
passed in the Senate, 81 to o. without de-
bate. The bill is a substitute FOL. the
anti nepotiSm provision which was strfrk-
en- out of the general appropriations bill.
The following other bills were acted
on:
$ B. 34S, amending law concerning In
surance rate making bureaus, passed
81 to 4.
S. B. 2s5. fixing standards for hamD-
ers and baskets, passed 81 to 0.
II. B. 206, admitting children Of Spanish
War veterans to Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home at Knightstown, passed
SO to 0.
H B. 2s3, providing method for sale of
school buildings by counties when have
no further use for them. passed 81 to O,
H B. 1877, providing township having
property valued at 81 900 may estab-
lish a high school regardless of number
of pupils, passed 80 to o.
II. B. 3S2. providing for regulation
liquidation, control and supervision of
insurance companies passed q TO II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
AVOID The WASTE

gested food that exhausts your digestive
organs, does not nourlsh your blood,
and weakens instead OF giving strength.
Hoods sarsaparilla is a splendid tonic
for the blood, stomach, kidneys and liver.
1t creates an appetite, perfects digestion
and assimilation. secures 100 per cent
nourlshment from your food.
More than this, 1t purifes. vitalizes
and enriches the blood, which Is the life
o. the body, eliminates catarrh, scrofula,
rheumatism, that tired feeling. and other
diseases, the poisons Of diphtheria, scar
let and typhoid fevers, and influenza.
Take Hoods Pills for gentle laxative
(smalI dose) or an active cathartic
Oarge dose) Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Youths Sentenced in
Monticello Robbery

MONTICELLO, Ind, March 5-Aftel
Cecil G. Vert. 81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Vert of Monticello and DOCK
Purdue, %, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Purdue Of Logansport, pleaded guilty to
charges OF burglary in the second de
gree at q hearing before Judge b. r
Carr of the White CIRCUIT Court here
yesterday, they were sentenced to two
to fourteen years in the State Keforma-
tory at Jacksonville and disfranchised
for five years.
The men were charged with completely
in the robbery Of the Monon railroad
station and an attempt to rob hardware
store here on the night of Jan. 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
German Products
Head ImportatiOns

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 5.-For
the first time since 1914, importations of
dutiable goods from Germany received at
the Minneapolis customs office led those
from all other nations in February, 1t
was announced today by f.. w. Weber,
deputy collector Of customs.
Cutlery, toys and musical instruments
from Germany, steel products from Swed-
en- and Norway and nuts from China were
principal items. Weber stated.