davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

LOST-At Redwood County fair, pink
cameo pin, greatly valued as
keepsake. Finder please return to
Gazette and receive reward. IA
1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

FOR SALE-Good heating stove.
Inquire Carson Rote, Phone 2164.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-17

acknowledgements girl for gen
eral homework. No washing,
modern conveniences, good wages.
Call at Gazette. 14-1t.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

A real boat
with real boys
to handle her.
This is the Of
fetal c a m o
Roosevelt craft,
travelling t h e
waters around
c h e S a p e a k e
Beach.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ACTION IS DELAYED
ON HYGIENE COURSE
Principals Postpone Final De-
cisi0n on Plan Until
September.

Advisability of introducing course
in home hygiene. dietetics and nurs-
Ing into the high schools was dis
Cussed by the board Of high school
principals at it's final meeting of the
current scholastic year yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin School. Ac-
tion was deferred until September.
Such a course was originally pro-
posed by the American Red Cross, put
on a more elaborate scale than schooi
authorities cared to undertake. The
Red Cross recommended that it be
taught by member Of it's staff and
that full credit be given toward
diploma.
The course is designed to give the
high school girls a foundation in
home nursing, home hygiene ana
healthful home management, which
would include a course i'll nrst aid.
DIR. Joseph A. Murphy, supervising
medical inspector of the schools. told
the principals that these things are
greatly needed in the schools
School officials were unable to
reach a decision as TO whether the
course should be placed entirely in
the hands of the school, with a
teacher in charge. or whether Red
Cross nurse should be permitted TO
give the course. Supt Ballou pointed
out that the course would have to be
authorized or elective, and not COM
pulsory.
The principals also failed to take
action on a plan for rotating high
school graduation dates.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DR.. FREEMAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO ROTARY
Bishop-Elect Declares Aims of Or
ganization Fill Great Need of
Present Time.

Assuring the membership that he
rejoiced in all that Rotary stands
for and asking that he be permitted
to make frequent visits to the local
club, Rev. DR.. James z. Freeman.
bishop elect of Washington. was the
guest of honor at the weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club in the New
willard Hotel yesterday.
Speaking briefly on the ideals and
ethics of Rotary. DR.. Freeman said
/ that the only cure for the ills of the
| world today was a closer fellowship
among all classes and kinds of men.
[ "A man today must be firm in his
convictions. This is no time for the
middle of -the-road advocate. Every
| individual must let his fellow know
| just where he stands. and all must
be broad and tolerant if we would
avert pending oblivion" he said.
Tho visit of the clergyman to the
Rotary Club wes the first made to any
of the local civic betterment bodies
since his election to the bishopric.
by the Rotarians. all of whom per-
sonally congratulated him upon his
elevation. He was introduced by
| Rev. Charles Warner of St. Adams,
! "parson" of the club.
Arthur Marks presided. and on re-
| uuesting an expression relative to
| the holding of a meeting on July =
+; instead of July 4, the latter falling
/ on Wednesday. the club voted in IA
! vor of the former date.
| Frank Shipe. immediate past secre-
| tary of the club, was presented with
| a handsome wrist watch as a token
| of appreciation from his clubmates
for services rendered.
In an inspiring talk on the ideals
{ OF Rotary. DR.. James Sharp outlined d
the purposes of the organization TO
those members admitted to the club
during the past year.
Frank r. Jelleff reported on the
progress made for the base ball
game to be played next Thursday
between the Cleveland and Washing
ton clubs for the benefit of the Boys
Club OF Washington, and appealed for
q 100 per cent turnout by local
Eotarians.
The club voted to assist the Civitan
Club in its international convention
next week.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
1000 To ATTEND
C|v|TAN MEETING
Convention to Draw Dele.
gates From 100 Clubs.
Elaborate Plans Made.

With two delegates each from all
of the hundred clubs scattered
throughout the United States certain
to be present, those in charge or the
convention of the international AS
sociation of Civitan Clubs, which con-
venes next Tuesday morning at the
Wardman Park Hotel for three-day
session, are confident that more than
1000 persons in all will be In wash
ington during the conference.
Elaborate preparations have been
completed by committees OF the local
club for the entertainment or the
visitors, and with the cooperation OF
other civic-betterment organlzatlonS
of the city the Civilians are looking TO
one of the most successful conven-
tions ever held by the organization.
A question of national policy ana
of the control of the official maga-
zine fthe organization, the CiVitan.
will be two of the more important
problems to be taken up at the con-
Vention.
The Civitan Club of Chattanooga.
one of the most active in the asso-
citation. has given formal notice OF
it's intention to introduce resolution
providing the association adopt as
part of its national policy nation
wide campaign of education on the
general international situation, EN-
phasizing those features which have
a direct bearing on American life.
Chattanooga Civilians assert an un-
derstanding Of foreign affairs is es-
sential to the qualifications of we'll
informed American citizen. That the
advisability of adopting this sugges-
tion will be contested is assured.
The magazine question Will come
up in the form OF proposed amend
ment to the constitution. 1t provides
that control of the publication be
vested in a board of editors, and
everything going into the magazine
receive the unanimous approval OF
this board.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MOTHER OF IL JAILED.

MUSHROOM. Mich, June 1t.-Mrs.
Anna Hozer. whose Jail sentence for
violation Of the liquor law was recently
commuted by President Harding, in
order that she might go home to care
for her eleven children and another.
which since has been born, was arrested
again late yesterday on warrant
charging unlawful possession of liquor.
Issuance of the warrant followed ac-
quittaI in circuit court OF Gustave Hozer,
her husband, on similar charge. Tes-
timony introduced at HoZer's trial was
that the liquor was obtained by his wife
while he was away from home. Mrs.
Hozer took Warren Harding Hozer, her
three-month- son. to Jail with her.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
GR0TT0 AND ALMAS
BANDS TO COMPETE
Contest Will Coincide With Annual
Base Ball Game at Park
: June %.

When the jolly mobiles of Almas
Temple and the veiled prophets of
Kallipols Grotto meet at American
League Park on June % there will
be something more than base ball to
interest the spectators. The military
bands OF the two Masonic organiza-
tions are to meet in competition for
the first time on that occasion.
The base ball game between the
Shriners and GrottoiteS of Washing
ton is an annual event for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. But the band competition is
an added attraction this year. and
both musical organizations are prac-
ticing nightly to get themselves in
readiness for the test.
The Kallipolis Grotto Band is
known far and wide. AlmaS Tenn
pies Band. consisting of eighty
pieces, practiced nightly under the
leadership of Noble William A. White,
director of the Army Music School.
TO prepare for Shrine week. As re-
suit it has reached a high state OF
perfection.
Besides the base ball game and
band contest, there will be foot races.
a woman's drill team. a parade. fla s
raising and presentation of gifts.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

I've often walked more'n a
mile for part of a cigar, but
cigarettes never seem t hit TIL
spot" declared Pony Mopps
t'day.
Mrs. En- Moots, who has been
missin' fer several days, 'phoned
her daughter this mornin' that
she'd finally found a parkin'
place.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Flowers for Weddings.
Consult GUIDE about the decorations,
1912 F-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-06-14
LIONS CLUB INSTALLS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS
George A. Lewis Takes Chair and
Thanks Fellows for His
Election.

Midst the roars of the entire
membership and the singing Of the
famous song of the organization,
''Gee. I'm Glad I'm a Lion" George
A. Lewis. president, and. other re-
Gently elected officers of the Wash
ington Lions Club were installed at
the weekly meeting of the club at
the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
Escorted to the chair by the out
going president, James P. Schck, Mr..
Lewis. in a brief address, thank ed
his club mates for the hearty recep-
tion extended.
Other officers to assume duties at
the meeting were Harry Clafin. first
vice president: Thomas w. Brahany,
second vice president; Leonard w.
De Cast, secretary; David VI. Barry,
treasurer: A. E. Parker, lion tanner,
and William Z. Yost. tail-twister
During the meeting Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent of police,
thanked the Lions and through them
the citizens of Washington for the
moral support given the police in
their work during the Shrine con-
Sention.
The booster prize was awarded F.
NJ. Hall, and Arthur Smith was desig-
mated to award the prize next week.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DANCING.

PROF AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, 1l27
10th ST. NV Class Monday and Friday. g.
ii nm Private lessons by appointment. Phnn"
Franklin S567. Established 1900. 14'
DAVISON'S PFsf m,s 132oMn.w. Is,1 I1sl
Teach you 10 dance correctly in few lessons,
strIctly private. Any hour. Separate studios.
Glass dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. 24'
STAFFORD PEMBERTON.
Partner to Mae Murray Gertrude Hoffman
Lessons in stage and ballroom dancing. Open
| ali summer. Entrants now will be able TO 81.
pear in next concert.
STUDIO, 1850 BILTMORE. COL. 2so:.
14s
GTOVER's. 813 22nd NW.-PRTVATB LES
sons any time. 7,c. Course. six lessons. 81.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
MARINES W.C.T.U. GUESTS.
Men Stationed at Barracks Here
Are Entertained.

Marines stationed ct the barracks
were entertained Tuesday evening by
the Washington branch of the w. c.
I. U. with a program Of songs, read
ing and an address. This type of meet
ing has been held at the marine bar
racks under the supervision Of Mrs.
S. H. Wiley for the past twenty years.
and according to Miss Elizabeth Reiss,
who prepared Tuesdays meeting, it is
"a source of inspiration as well as en-
tertainment to many young men who
miss the home influence and appreciate
different type of amusement than they
get elsewhere"
Songs were given by Mrs. Ruth Good
all and Mrs. John C.. Palmer. DIR.
Palmer made an address and Miss
Fanny Dial gave a reading. At the con-
clusion OF the program refreshments
were served by several young women
from the Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Lawful Larceny" melo-
dramatic comedy, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Creole Fashion Plate,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
sTtAND-"Queen of Syncopation,"
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and S:45 pm.
POLTS-"Birth of Nation" photo
play, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"Enemies of Women" at
II am, /. 3, 8, and pm.
COsMOS-Douglas Fairbanks. in
robin Hood" at 1870, $3.50. $3.50, 1880
and 9:30 pm.
COLUMBIA-Bebe Daniels, in "The
Exciters," at 11:25 am, 1:25, 1886,
5:35, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-Walter HERS, in "sixty
Cents an Hour" at 1885 am, 12:40,
2:25. 4:20, 6:10. 8 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN--M Sills, in
'The Isle of Lost Ships at 1880
am, 1925, $3.50, 5:25, 1880 and S:35
pm.
CENTRAL-"Westb Limited"
at 1885 am. :35, 1895, 5:35,7:3 and
9:35 pm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

The Pythian Sisters entertain
ed a large crowd at 800 Thurs
day evening, December 18th, at
the l. o. o. F. hall. Sixty-four
took part in the card game. The
winners of the evening were.
Mrs. George Terhaar and Frank
Albers.
Earl Rink, Alfred Richards
and Richard Goeckner who spent
the holidays with home folks de-
parted Monday morning for
Portland where the first two
named are attending school and
the last named gentleman holds
down a good position.
G. F. Mckinney departed this
morning for Hot Lake, Oregon
to spend about three weeks hop
ing to obtain relief for rheuma-
tism. Mr.. Mckinney stated that
he has felt better the last week
than any time this winter.
Here's hoping the mineral water
will make him as active as an
Is year old boy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

ESTAYED = Came to my
place Tuesday one dark brown
gelding, weight about 1900
pounds. No brands visible. Own.
er can have same by paying
for this ad and feed bill. Jacob
Reidhaar. Stiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

WANTED-Will pay cash for
1000 No. 1 fence pests. T. Clark,
the junk man. SPAS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

LOST-Black fur cap between
Cottonwood and my ranch. L. j.
Weber. 2-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

FOR SALE = Melted Gem
potatoes. Have been assorted;
all uniform in size. Free delivery
r. J. Carlson. Stiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

FOR SALE = Alfalfa hay.
Large amount is baled, some
loose. j. w. Williams. 52-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05

FOR SALE-Nine room bun
galow full basement, all modern
conveniences. Mrs. J. P. Simon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-05
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-50 cords of good
16-inch wood; Sc per cord in my
yard. t. Clark, the junk man.5-4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
About Blue Valley

discarding much of the creamery
equipment ordinarily found in local
creameries in Minnesota.
We are constantly working with
manufacturers of creamery appliances
in an effort to develop better and
more efficient machinery. Whenever
our Investigations show US the need
of better equipment, We set about
finding it.
For instance
The Blue Valley research labora-
tory has found that it is not the best
practice to hold cream in the ordinary
timed copper watts.
That's the way cream is held in al
most I'll of Minnesota's creameries,
but as soon as the undesirability of
that practice was demonstrated to
Blue Valley, we set about making a
radical change for the better-better
for your cream and better for the
butter.
You have no doubt seen the big watts
or tanks in which your cream is held
in the ordinary creamery. The in
side of these cream watts, the part
cream, is made of timed copper.
No method has ever been found to
apply tin to copper surfaces properly
and lastingly. The tin wears off.
Corrosion sets in. The cream is ex-
posed to. the copper for substan-
tial length of time. The degree of
exposure depends on just how much
tin is worn off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
AID THE UNFORTUNATE

The eyes of two hundred little Grip.
pied children are turned toward the
State Capitol this week pleadingly
There is pending before the present
session a bill appropriating $4,000
toward the erection of the Bowling
Memorial Hall. Their distorted mis-
shapen little bodies will there be
trained that they may stand upright,
self-supporting, asking no favors nor
charity at the hands of the public.
Mike Bowling, crippled beyond des-
cription, by example proved what ed
ucation viii do. Two hundred little
Mike Dowlings today await the same
chance that he got. This isn't philan-
throphy nor charity-it's good COM
mon sense to enable these little ones
to support themselves.
Long after recollection has failed
of the members of this Legislature,
there will stand monument at Pha-
len Park, st. Paul, erected to the
memory of "Minnesota's pamest
man." useful institution training
crippled children as yet unborn to
outstanding citizenship.
The Phalen Park Hospital is the
only state institution that can be said
TO be doing real constructive work.
There are on the waiting list at the
hospital 200 or more children in need
of the care and treatment which the
patients there are receiving. The
proposed Bowling Memorial will pro-
vide Accommodations for these children
and will be God-send to all of them.
We all favor practical economy in
state affairs, but we cannot afford to
neglect the wards of the State, espec-
tally where the work will ultimately
save the tax payers of the State
money.
\ Our representatives are to be
commended for the stand they have
taken for economy generally speak
ing, but it is not economy to with
hold an appropriation Or to refuse
making an appropriation that means
SO much to these crippled children and
to the State itself as does the ap-
preparation here referred to.
1t should be borne in mind that the
people of Minnesota have voluntari-
~ contributed $4,000 toward the or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

The exposure to copper for sub
stantial length Of time is bad for
your cream. Blue Valley equipment
prevents that.
Copper is very oxidizing metal
1t is very destructive to the flavor of
the cream with which it comes in con-
tact. Prolonged exposure of your
cream to copper destroys the keeping
quality of the butter made from it.
Such butter oftentimes becomes
metallic, tallowy and fishy. These
aavors mean a cut in the price. Many
a sudden cut in the butter returns
from the markets suffered by local
creameries have been and are due to
this exposure of the cream to copper.
The undesirable favors that cause
these cuts in price are usually pnys-
terry to the butter-maker. The farm
er is the man who suffers. He gets
a lower butterfat price. The blame
oftentimes is laid at his door. Many
times the creamery equipment used
is to blame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Il u nu b II q M uH anhnp q
!: IN THE MOVIE WORLD !:
Il nnn pndnn II annnnap
Here's Film That Meets all Likes

Here's Film That Meets all Likes
What do you look for in a moving
picture? Is it romance, is it excep-
tional strength of character, or Of
story; is it the star, the supporting
cast, or the action? No matter which
one, or combination, you enjoy most
your wish will be gratified i'll Human
Hearts," the universally acclaimed
masterpiece which comes to the
Arughren Theatre on Sunday and
Monday of this week.
House Peters plays the stellar role
of "Tom" Logan in this picturized
version of Hal Reds great stage sue
cess of decade ago. He is support
ed by Edith Hallor and a notable cast
of film celebrities. King Baggot di-
rected the production.
Announcement of the booking of
this Universal-Jewel masterpiece by
Manager Jerue has aroused theg reat-
est interest among local moving pic
ture fans, showing that residents of
this city are fully conversant with
the great success it has been achiev-
ing in the largest cities of the coun-
try. From all indications the Caugn-
rem Theatre will set new attendance
records with this intensely human
story of everyday folks.
a.
A Girl, Two Men, Lonely Cabin,
Trouble
The awesome stiffness of frozen
wastes, snowbanked-
The whispering quiet of giant,
snow-weighted sentinel trees
A primitive man
A man sick of women and tired of
love-
An innocent girl thrown upon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
Blue Valley GIass-Lined Equipment

copper. All our new plants are
equipped with glass-lined cream watts
In our older plants the change is be-
ing made as quickly and to as great
an extent as glass-lined equipment is
being developed and perfected.
The use of glass-lined equipment
in the creamery is new thing and its
complete adoption by Blue Valley de-
ponds on the progress made by the
manufacturers of such appliances.
Farmers Work Never UndOne y
By the use of glass-lined cream
watts Blue Valley protects your cream
If you entrust Blue Valley with
your cream, you will be sure that the
care you have given it will not be
undone in the Blue Valley creamery.
The glass-lined equipment never ex-
poses your cream to the quality-de-
stroying contact with copper caused
by long holding in the old-style cream
vat. The Blue Valley patron can
always be sure that his butterfat
price is never going to- suffer on ac-
count of a poor price for the butter,
due to some mysterious happening to
its flavor.
Easiest to Keep Clean
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

them by chance
And cabin in tn midst of the
loneliness.
Put these, all together, they spell
trouble" And so they do in the
Universal-Jewel production. "The
Storm" starring House Peters at the
Caughren Theatre soon.
1t is a picture of top notch ca,
ibre, with Matt Moore, Virginia Valli
Josef Swickard, Gordon MCGEE and
Frank Lanning in support of Peters,
directed by Reginald Barker, the pro-
Queer of "The Old Nest"
Langdon Mccormick wrote the play
from which the picture was adapted
and which made New York stage his
tory. "The Storm" was the sensation
of season and it's dramatic POSSIBLE
tiles were readily recognized by Uni
versal.
Monte Blue-SOme Hero!
ga Broken DOLL" the new Allan
Dwan comedy drama which comes to
the Caughren Theatre on Friday and
Saturday, is the story of chap who
finds himself in the most amazing and
dangerous situations with but one
fear in his heart-the wrath of lit
tie girl whose doll he haplessly broke.
In frantic effort to replace it he
finds himself with the crimes of theft,
murder and arson piling up against
him but he has only one objective
the village store where he can buy a
new doll. The picture packed with
laughs original twists and thrills, for
the troubles that best the hero are as
exciting as they are amusing.
The hero as playedb that sterl-
ing character actor, Monte Blue, is
one of the most winning screen char
acters ever seen. Mary Thurman is
happily cast in the role of vigorous
outdoor girl who goes out hunting
bandits, and little Mary Jane Irving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

Takes Nobody's Word for 1t
Blue Valley takes nobody's word
for the desirability or efficiency of
this or that method, or this or that
equipment.
The Blue Valley research laboratory
tests out for itself creamery appl1-
ances and butter-making methods,
studies them and experiments with
them. These tests and experiments
are checked against actual results in
our own creameries. Our enormous
make of butter and large organiza-
tion give US every facility for COM
parsons.
In that way we find the best meth
DDS.
When Blue Valley has found bet
ter method, we do not suggest that
our creameries use it. We instruct
them to do so. Then we see to it
that the instructions are carried out
to the letter.