davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
Down Mt Palm Beach.

Where are you going my pretty maid?
I'm going forth to battle, said she.
Where are you going, fresh young sir?
Me? I thing I'll go fifth, said he.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

The Blackfoot First Ward Priest
hood meeting will be postponed from
Monday night to Tuesday night for
one week only
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bottolfson, Of Arco,
spent the weekend in Blackfoot, leav-
ing for their home on Monday morn
ing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

F. Smith, of Denver, a prominent
cattle dealer, is spending few days
in Blackfoot in the interests OF tina,
industry.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
FOR SALE.

Dicklow seed wheat, cleaned and
sacked, 1925 per 100 pounds.
w. C. SOLLENBERGER.
- Phone 257-R-1
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

U. S. Marshall Switzerland, Of Po-
catello, was Blackfoot visitor, Tues
day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Rufus Babcock and sons, Stanford
and vesper, were Pocatello business
visitors, Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Engineer w. o. Cotton, Of Idaho
Falls, was Blackfoot visitor, Tues
day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Representative George A. Line re.
turned Monday from Boise, at the
close of the legislative session.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

We are in the market for first cIasl
Farm Loans. ]. H. Early. adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

The Commercial Club election of
officers was postponed until next
Monday morning at 1920 a. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

d. V. Archibald, of Mackay,
spending few days in Blackfoot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Mrs. H. H. Giles was hostess to the
members of the Aces Bridge Clup on
Friday afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Mrs. w. o. Smith was a Pocateiio
visitor, Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Office Vamp Opines.
when the boss can't come down
to work, he's indisposed; when a
clerk can't come down, he's drunk"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
WAPELLO
IN HALF THE TIME.

In half the time it takes to tell
Well fix the bloomin' thing
We'll fix II IN and fix II we'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
District No. LOG
(Too late last week.

Our Little Citizens League met
Friday. 1t was our day for election
of officers. We elect new officers
every two months. We decided to be-
come Junior town with Dorothy
| Slaymaker, mayor; Gladys Parker,
clerk; Anna Blake, treasurer; Howard
Wiles, policeman. We had one visitor
Mrs. VIM. Parker. We would be
glad to have more of the parents
visit us.
Lorna and Nelma Steinhaus spent
their Thanksgiving vacation with
their uncle's family Robert Dahms OF
near Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker and
family spent the weekend with friends
in Westbrook.
Mable Wiles and Katherine Blake
our two girls from this District, who
are attending High School at Redwood
Falls spent their vacation at home.
Our Eighth Grade Glass, six in num-
Der, was much interested in the out
come of the election held in Redwood
Falls, November 9th. The majority
of US expect to enter High School as
Freshmen next fall.
Wayne Parker's grandmother Mrs
Crosby of Detroit, Michigan is visit
ing at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krause and dau-
ghters went to Franklin, Tuesday, to
visit Mrs. Krause's sister, Mrs. Della
Morrison.
Earl Eusey and family were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mrs. Eusey' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns
ton who live south of Clements.
Geo. Wiles and Jesse Slaymaker at
tended the Directors meeting at Wa
basso last Saturday.
Our school house was cleaned last
Saturday.
Each pupil above the second grade
read one book during Good Book
Week. They filled out the cards
which we keep in the library, telling
why they did or. did not like their
book
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
Betsy Ross School
District No. 80
TOO late last week.

Il Our Little Citizens League met on
Monday, the following officers were
4 elected: Librarian, Lillian Knudson;
8 Editor, Freida Dummer; busting
Ruth Hansen; Cleaning boards, Helen
Knudson; Inspector, Freida Drummer
I Put up Flag, Oscar Jensen.
| The Seventh and Eighth Grades haC
examinations in History, Geography
and Arithmetic before Thanksgiving
They received all the work covered
so far this year. Most of the marks
were above passing. Lillian Knudsor
passed highest having received SO in
Arithmetic, 100 in Geography, ane
95 in History.
4 Henry Frietag visited at the Jensen
home Saturday evening.
Nels Christensen started school
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Jensen and
1 family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Frietag
/ Last Tuesday Mr. Reding and Mr.
/ Smith fixed our school we'll.
| Master Donald Simpson was a Wis
itor at our school on Wednesday, last
week.
All the girls helped in cooking last
| week. The hot lunches consisted OF
corn soup on Monday, peas on Tues
day and cocoa on Wednesday.
The second grade made language
booklets of bright colored wall paper
The fourth grade painted Santa
Clauses on Tuesday.
A few weeks ago our school pur-
chased on organ from Ernest Zim-
norman.
Township Day is December 7, at
Clements. We are working hard and
would like to see as many people from
our district as possible at the exer-
cises.
Helen and Elgin Johnson have re-
/ turned to school after a weeks alb
sence.
Miss Dixie Davis, teacher in the
/ Allan School, was a visitor at the
Jack Simpson home over Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
We have learned two new Christ
mas songs, christmas Carol" and
merry, Merry Xmas"
VIM. Kleinsmiths visited at the
Hans Christensen home Monday eve
ming.
Reverand Nelson's visited at the
Hans Knudson home Sunday and Mon
day evenings.
Victor Zimmerman was visitor at
our school on Wednesday.
Russell Reynolds and car load of
young people from Redwood Falls
were callers at the Jack Simpson home
on Friday and Sunday evenings.
| Miss Rose Welter is helping at the
Jack Simpson home until the holidays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
Wanda

Miss Blanche Eichten of st. Paul
and brother Sylvester of Minneapolis
spent over Thanksgiving at their par
entail home.
Raymond Borte motored to Lam
berton, Sunday, where he met Dorothy
Donovon who arrived on the after
noon passenger from her home at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagen and daughter
Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Powers
of Heron Lake accompanied Gladys
Fagen to this city on Sunday even
ing.
D. B. Clarr of LETTERS was guest
of F. Barmun over, the weekend.
Arnold Schmackel of Fairfax while
on his way to Lamberton stopped here
few hours Sunday and visited with
relatives.
George Grandpre of Marshall was
a guest at the J. Balfany home from
Monday until Tuesday.
Carl and Paul Spalding who are
students at the college at New Ulm
spent several days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding.
Edward Bauer returned on Saturday
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson and
daughter Lois of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday in Wanda.
J. H. Balfany and son Earl made
AN auto trip to Glencoe, Sunday.
where they spent the day with fri
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs Kuske and son Willis
and Miss Beatrice Hoelskamp of Gay
lord accompanied the formers dau-
ghter Myrtle to this city. Miss Hoels-
kamp remained here until the follow
ing evening and then was accompani-
ed by Tom McGinn of Walnut Grove
and they motored to Tyler where Miss
Hoelskamp teachs.
Mrs. William Stanek and son Bud
departed for Sanborn on Monday to
visit with the formers mother Mrs.
George Bauer.
Nick Dedrick visited several days
with his sister Mrs. Bob Schnobrick
at St. George.
Miss Margaret Riley is assisting
her sister Mrs. John Daub of Wabas-
so with her house work Wabasso this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
A CHILD'S THANKSGIVING.

| thank Thee, Father in the skies,
For this dear home so warm and
bright;
/ thank Thee for the seeing day,
And for the sleepy, starry night.
| thank Thee for my fathers arms,
So big and strong to hold me near;
I thank Thee for my mothers face;
l thank Thee for my dolly dear.
| thank Thee for the little birds
That eat my crumbs upon the sill;
I thank Thee for the pretty snow
That's coming down so soft and still
o Father, up there in the skies,
Hear me on this Thanksgiving Day.
And please read in my little heart
The THANK Yous" | forget to say.
Kate Whiting Patch, Author
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12

Our seventh grade geography class
are working on the project developing
the idea that countries like England
and Japan, of small area and dense
population, dependent on the rest of
the world for food and raw material
may develop into countries of world
Importance because OF the energy of
the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
Kenneth Byram
Goodyear Service Station
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter & cheese
Merchants, New York City, says:
"We keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all
the time. 1t keeps down rats. We
buy it by the gross, would not be
without it." Farmers use RAT-SNAP
because rats pass up all food for RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Farrell &
Keefe and Public Drug Co. 22-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12

"Convict-Poet Pens Way Back to
World; Verses Win Pardon"-head-
line. From Pen to Pen" will of
course he the title of his autobio-
graphy when he writes it.-Ex.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MEXICO POLITICIAN
FREED TN BALTIMORE
De La Cara, Presidency Seeker,
Makes Good on Draft and Is
Released by. Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October a.
Emeterio de, la Cara, Mexican states
man and candidate. for the presidency
of that country, who was arrested In
Washington Wednesday and brought
here to face a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
freed late yesterday.
The warrant on which de la CARA
was arrested charged him with OBJ
-taining $3.50 June 80 last from Charles
H. Dankmyer of Baltimore by means
OF a sight draft drawn on his brother
Francisco who is IN Mexico. The
draft, 1t Is alleged. was returned.
AT hearing in police court the
Mexican statesman said he was un--
aware the draft t>had not been paid and
made restitution. to Dankmyer. Turbu-
lent conditions ins Mexico. he said
prevented him from returning home
and attending to his private affairs. or
the matter would have been taken
care Of. -.,
Senior de la Garza's release followed
Dankmyer's refusal to prosecute.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HOLDS COLUMBUS !.
MODEL FOR TODAY
-
Kiwanis Club Speaker Says
U.' S. Constitution Needs
More Discovering.

Stressing the sterling characteristics
of Christopher Columbus and emu
merating the outstanding qualities of
the discoverer Of America. Rev. Igna-
tious Smith, president of the Domin-
lean Order. Catholic University. was
the principal speaker at the Columbus
dsv exercises held by. the Kiwanis
s-.Yb in the Hotel Washington yes
Ierday.
Detailing the many vicissitudes en-
countered by the navigator before he
was able to secure approval and finan-
cial aid for his long-dreamed-of ex-
pedition. Father Smith emphasized the
necessity of intelligence. persever-
ance, courage and tolerance. SO mark
ed in Columbus IL the United States
Nor do I mean physical courage"
said. the priest, but that courage
born of patient perseverance to con-
Quor all obstacles. Aside from the
problem OF raising funds to prove to
ridiculists his theory the world was
round. Columbus was forced to suffer
the company of liberated jail birds
as crew, men Who would rather
chance the terrors of an ocean voy-
age than remain in dungeon cells.
Mutinies arose and II was only
through tolerance and unselfishness
that the great sailor, was able to
keep his helpers united until the goal
had been won." ...-.. ..-
Much to BE Discovered.
The speaker said much could be
learned in America today by those
who, after 431 years. have not yet
discovered America and what it
stands for. -S
There are thousands. yes hundreds
of thousands" continued. the priest,
who at this very minute Are ig-
norant of what the Constitution of
this migty Union means. Those who.
through the generous spirit Of true
Americans have been permitted to
find asylum on our shores and who
are doing all in their power to un-
dermine the fundamental principles
of liberty and freedom"
Father Smith said while possession
of an education Of the broadest scope
was the Surest cure for narrowness
bigotry and selfishness. it was not
entirely the solvent of these problems
that now threaten the foundations Of
the republic. but I~will say that a
general love for education, broad
concept for what the land stands for
and contempt for any movement that
would separate it's peoples Is abso-
1utely necessary II the United States
would stand" he said.
Given Vote of Thanks.
The priest was extended standing
vote of thanks at the conclusion OF
his address.
Claude w. Owen presided and made
en- appeal for 100 per cent attendance
at the Forthcoming convention of the
capital district OF Kiwanis to be held
at Baltimore, when every effort will
be made by local Kiwanians to elect
Claude H. Woodward, past president
of the local club, District governor.
Continued cheering greeted Mr.;
Owens announcement that President
Coolidge had aDDOinted Brig Gen
Anton Stephan, a member of the club
to the rank of major general. to COM
mand all militia in the District of Co.
lumbia, Virginia and Maryland.
OBSERVANCE BY X. OF c.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HARDING GRANTED
56 PER CENT PARDONS
|
Late President Reviewed $50 Cases
and Denied Clemenoy in
A Per Cent.

Acting upon 20 per cent more pardon
cases last year than in the preceding
year, President Harding denied A per
cent Of the $50 involving executive Glenn
ency, according to a report just made
by James A. Finch, pardon attorney.
to Attorney General Daugherty. Par
dons were granted in sc per cent OF
the cases
The Attorney General announced To-
day that there has been a market IN
crease in the number Of applications
for executive clemency during the past
few years as compared with. the aver
age for fifty years preceding, but even
a greater increase. proportionately, In
the number of deniale as compare
with the applications granted.
Excluding the ipardons granted to
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HELD on ASSAULT CHARGE.

William webb, colored, residing at
461 l. street southwest, charged with
a double assault with a knife the
night of October 10 on Della Peayy
the, same address. was held for the
action of the grand jury today In the
United States branch of police court.
Webb was arrested a short time after
the aSsault by Capt. Sheets, Sergts.
Harvey and HALEY. of the fourth pre-
cinct. The injured accomplishments were
In court, both of them having been
slashed in the face with a sharp knife.
Love. Joy and Peace were the names
of witnesses in recent rent dispute
before al English court
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SHINES, WORKING I8HOURSDAILY,
PASSES UNNOTICED IN BERLIN

the public dining room with members
Of his family and men who belong to
his various business organizations.
He and his dinner companions are
never In evening clothes, and the
meal is generally simple.
Shines oldest daughter Is with him
much of the time. frequently driving
his motor car and assisting with his
secretarial work. His two older sons
are associated with him in business.
One OF them lives in Hamburg and Is
In charge of the SHINES shipping in
terests. They are often in Berlin for
conferences when their father is here,
and there are often several grandchil-
dren In the family group.
Muehl eheim, on the Ruhr, is really
the SHINES home. and Mrs. SHINES
stays there much of the time in their
simple villa
Much of SHINES life Is passed in
travel. His interests are so widely
scattered that he cannot direct them
from one center and spares himself
not atsall in going from one point to
another. r. -.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 12.--Hugo SHINES.
German Industrial leader. works
eighteen hours a day and takes al
most no recreation. Occasionally he
may be seen In the theater with his
wife sor some other member of, his FAM
lily, but they are always so simply
dressed and occupy such inconspicuous
seats that few persons know who they
are.
SHINES can walk the streets OF Berlin
without being recognized by the public.
There are scores of bearded middle
aged men in every German city who re.
sembie him in appearance, and there Is
never anything about his dark gray
business suits and overcoats and black
derby hats to distinguish him from
scores Of other German business men.
Although SHINES has his Offices and
living quarters in the luxurious Es-
planade Hotel, which Is his property,
few of the guests recognize him when
he passes through the lobby. He
generally dimes unostentatiously in
Evening star., 1923-10-12
TALKS ON SCHOOL PLAN.
Junior High Principal Before Pet
worth Association.

The origin and purpose of junior
high schools was explained by How
ard P. Stafford principal of the new
Macfarland Junior High School, speak,
ing at an entertainment of the Pet
worth Home and School Association at
the Petworth Baptist Church, 7th and
Randolph streets, Wednesday night.
Children of the Petworth School, di-
rected by Miss G. L. Ladson. presented
a play in connection with fire preven-
by George B. Cowles. DR.. E. G. Kim
ball. new supervising principal of the
third school division, spoke. Presi-
dent r. S. Hart presided.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Always at It.
From the New York Sun.

.NEW
Jones was late again, as usual
When he strolled coolly into the Of
fice at 1890 the boss" was stormIng
up and down. =
"Do you know what time we begin
work here?" he asked the late arrival
with deep sarcasm.
Jones took off his coat and hat,
hung them up and strolled across to
his desk.
mo. sir, can't say do exactly" he
replied; "but they're always at 1t
when 1 get here" 81. -
Evening star., 1923-10-12

/. A minute of keeping your mouth
shut is worth an hour Of explanations.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
OBSERVANCE BYK X. OF c.
Spaulding Council Guests to In
clude Supreme Agent.

Columbus day will be observed by
Spahlding Council of the knights OF
Columbus to night in the Knights OF
northwest. at Sis o'clock, with the
Grand Knight John r. Dowlan pre-
siding.
The council will have as visitors
and guests Supreme Agent Thomas
McGahan, State Deputy DR.. Charles
1. Griffith, District Deputies James
A., Sullivan and Robert NJ. OLone,
Grand knights T.. J. Fitzgerald of
Washington Council, John E. Burns
of Keane Council, James T. Ryan of
Carroll Council and Charles Fahy of
Potomac Council.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

but his children, all Of whom are liv-
ing, have attained the following ages:
Anne, ninety-one years; John, eighty
nine: Mary, eighty-seven; Rachel
eighty-four; Angus, eighty -one; Ma
rton, seventy-eight; Flora, seventy
five. The average age Is etghty-three
and one-half years.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
PENALTY OF SUCCESS.

From the Kansas City Star.
The Boss-So you need more salary
70 take care of your dependents?
When hired you. you told me you
had no dependents.
His Secretary-That was true then,
but they turned up as soon as they
heard had this Job
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Not Proper.

From the Boston Transcript.
Seems to me Janet hasn't particle
of social tact" .,E
What do you mean?"
"Why, when she is invited to lunch
she talks more than the girl who is to
pay the bill" Et
Evening star., 1923-10-12

restore civil, rights-whicf are granted
only after prisoners have completed
their sentences-the average of denials
last year was 81 per cent, OF more than
one-half Of all the applications.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
CLAIM LONGEVITY RECORD.
British Family Averages SO Ia
Years for Children.

LONDON. October 12.-From the
island of Skye comes a claim to the
record for family longevity. Alexan-
der Anderson, the father, lived an av-
erage life and died many years ago,
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WE ARE UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND

from prospective purchasers for we'll situ.
ated business and investment properties
II you have for sale business or other in
come producing property and will communicate
with US. either by letter or telephone we will
assure you most energetic action looking to
Its quick sale.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
1416 Eye Street Main a4aS
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Silver was first coined in Rome in
269 Be-, when Fabius Pictor set up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Is Per Cent of
Loans Are Paid

Fargo, Aug. 1s.-About As per cent
of the loans placed in North Dakota
by the War Finance corporation have
been liquidated voluntarily is the
report of H. l.. Wilson, assistant
secretary of the committee for this
district.
MIR. Wilson, former Fargo bank
er, is spending few days in the city
on his annual vacation.
"The Minneapolis committee of the
corporation considers the liquidation
in. North Dakota quite satisfactory
today in view of the fact that this
liquidation has been entirely volun-
tary, and that they are not pressing
for repayment Of the loans," said Mr..
Wilson.
"The corporation is renewing the
loans as they come due, where the
banks are asking for such renewals.
"There are very few applications
for new loans coming in at present,
but the corporation will be in bust
ness until next March and is pre-
pared to make loans where they are
required and where satisfactory col
lateral can be advanced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
Russia Plans to
Export 3 Million
Tons of Grain

Berlin, Aug. 18.-Russia's grain
expectation this year is burning
question for Germany, which must
buy large portion of its bread-stuffs
abroad. Contracts are already re-
ported to have been made by German
organizations for 40 million gold
marks, worth of Russian grain, chief
ly rye. This transaction is said to
have been financed jointly by the
German government, the German in
dustrialists and the German bankers
krassin and other representatives
of Soviet Russia maintain that the
Soviet government will be able to ex-
port three million tons of grain this
season. They contend that the season
there has been more favorable thar
in Central Europe. There has been
more sunshine and no difficulty is
anticipated in harvesting the grain
because of rain. In all the Soviet
government expects to collect about
II million tons of grain this year in
grain taxes. and is planning to ex-
port almost one-third of this amount.
Grain crops in Germany are in ex-
cellent condition as result of the
abundant rain which has fallen grad
ually throughout the spring and early
But the lack of sunshine be-
fore July has caused apprehension
less there be insufficient heat and
sunshine to ripen the grain and make
harvest possible.