davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
Local Team Wins.

The local baseball team romped
away with the heavy end of an 8
to II score in game with New Ulm
at New Ulm Sunday. The game was
featured by the hitting Of "Toot''
Thompson and the pitching of j. Paul
for the locals. In the fourth frame
Redwood Falls was credited with
eight runs on hits. Jess Becker, pit
cher for New Ulm, was taken out in
this inning Els substitute was
knocked out of the box in the sixth
and new man took the mound. At
no time during the game was Red
wood Falls in danger of having their
lead topped and they seemed to be
able to connect with the ball at will
despite New Ulm's frantic efforts to
find pitcher that would stop them.
The lineup for Sundays game ap-
naars below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
Band Concert.

The Scenic City Band will play a.
complete program on the courthouse
lawn Friday evening, beginning prom
pity at eight o'clock. All residents of
the locality are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
Tax Settlement
for June Given
HEAVY APPoRTIONMENT OF THE
YEAR IS MADE AT THIS
TINE.

The June apportionment of the coun-
ty taxes has been made by County
Auditor L. P. Larson for the distribu-
ton oflthe moneys coming in from the
irst half of the real estate tax which
i paid in June. An apportionmenr
is made three times year; in March
for the distribution of the personal
property tax, in June for part of the
real estate tax and in November for
the remainder of the real estate tax.
Because most tax payers settle their
real estate tax in full in the June tax
ation, the apportionment at this time
$ the largest one. The total collec-
ton for June this year is $454, 315.65.
This is somewhat under the amount
collected last year which was $474,-
246.72.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11

The Redwood Falls team will meet
the Olivia aggregation next Sunday
at the Fair grounds.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

"Wear-Ever" Aluminium Double
Roasters. Seamless. Has rack q
inches from bottom, ventilator in
end and beaded edge, in 5 sizes.
=. 6-pound size. Regularly s4.9o.
Special. S3.95.
10-pound size. Regularly $500.
Special, S4.95.
14pound size. Regularly $3.50.
Special. $5.95.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
ANTHRACITE EMBARGO
OPPOSED BY PRESIDENT
Letter Says Responsibility for Fa-
cilitating Shipments Must
Rest With I. c. c.

President Harding declared. in
letter made public here yesterday. that
he did not favor an anthracite en-
barge to relieve the fuel situation in
the northeastern section of the coun
try. and felt that responsibility for
any other action in facilitating ship
ments to that district must rest
wholly with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The letter was addressed to Repre-
sentative Rogers, republican, Mass
achusetts, and outlined at length the
administrations attitude toward the
New England situation. Mr. Hard
ing said he had turned over ali com
plants to the commission, which had
investigated them and taken the
action il thought best. He added that
there was no one with power to
tell the commission what to do"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
URGES STANDARD
FOR ANTHRACITE
Bureau of Mines Submits
Proposed Bill Embodying
recommendations.

Replying to a Senate resolution. the
bureau of mines yesterday recommend
ed the establishment of government
standards of anthracite coal which
goes into interstate commerce.
The report of the bureau said that
samples of anthracite coal have been
taken at local fuel yards during the
past week.
Each sample of about fifty pounds
was taken to represent about 1000
pounds as would be loaded at the
dealers yard" said the report. These
samples were not analyzed. but each
was divided into three parts-clean
coal, bone coal and slate" The re-
suit obtained from this examination
showed that the people of the Dis
trict were receiving coal as follows:
Pea, 66 to so per cent coal; - TO
| 0 per cent bone and to 10 per cent
slate; nut, 6S to IS per cent coal,
% to IL per cent bone and Z to 10 per
cent slate.
Much High Ash Coal.
The bureaus report says that stu
dies show that much high ash coal is
shipped.
Many letters have been received"
says the report, from the anthra-
cite using districts of the country.
complaining of the quality of coal.
The government itself has been u
relatively small buyer of anthracite,
and the bureau has made no special
investigation that would enable it 10
say what proportion of coal shipped
carries an unreasonable amount of
ash.
There are no generally accepted
standards for comparison. The de-
termination and maintenance OF
tensive Sampling and analysis and a
suitable inspection system and com
petent force. For this reason, in
1919, the Secretary of the Interior
requested authority to establish a
coal inspection system and requested
an appropriation therefor. The bureau
believes that the system then proposed
would best meet the needs of the case.
The bureau submitted a propose
bill authorizing the bureau or mines
to establish standards OF anthracite
coal going into interstate commerce
! and providing penalties for violations
of this proposed law.
TIE Senate resolution to which the
| bureau replied today was offered by
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, VINO
| has introduced so-called pure coal
| bill.
An additional appropriation OF
| 100000 for the Federal Coal Com
/ mission, placed in the deficiency ap-
preparation bill by the Senate appro-
| DrlaIlOnS COHlllllllce, loOaS was dP
| proved by the Senate, subject to ac-
, ceptance by the House. The appro-
priation previously had been strick-
! en- out on a point Of order in the
| House.
President Harding. in a letter tc
| Representative Rogers. republican
Massachusetts. made public today. ex-
pressed hope that Congress would ap-
prove the appropriation 80 that the
very unfortunate state of affairs, sc
often reported this winter, would
never be possible again in the United
States"
Evening star., 1923-03-02

the institutes twenty-second annual
exhibition Of paintings. to be held
next month. Mr. Saint Gaudens Wis
tied nearly every county in Europe,
but did not seek any German exhibits.
because. he said. il was difficult To get
works of art out of that country. He
said there would be at least $50 for
eign paintings exhibited. and these
would be selected by committees of
painters of the various nations them
selves
I'VE wish to show the American
public" Mr.. Saint Gaudens said, what
Evening star., 1923-03-02

craft was taken out on the fyinl
field and given preliminary groun'
tests
Officers at the field said that shoul,
the glider prove satisfactory in it
forthcoming trials, it will be en-
tered in the international glidiq,
meet which will be held in thi
country late in the fall.
A committee of three Daytonians
making efforts to bring the GlIdin
contest to Dayton.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
NOTED PAINTINGS IN LIST.
Carnegie Institute Arranges for It's
22d Annual Exhibition.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Homer Saint
Gaudens of the Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, returned on the steamship
Regina yesterday from a trip to Eu-
rope, where he arranged for a number
OF famous canvases to be shown at
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Naag:0a
The Wonderful Spread for Bread

comes along and gives her a
cooking medium that ensures a
new flavor and richness to tempt
jaded appetites and makes it
possible for her to save enough
in a short while for the new
Spring Hat. For Nucoa, though
finest in Quality, costs just half
as much as the highest priced
Spread.
Nucoais made from the fat Of the
snow-white meat of the cocoa
nut. There is no nut taste
just delicate, delicious, eVer
freshness that delights as a
Spread for bread and for all
dainty dishes.
N. r. The ne,u Spring vegetables
seasoned with Nucod take on
a ne,U and s,reeter facor. For a
tempting dessert toddy-Cream Va cup
Nucoa with II cups powdered sugar.
until light and fluffy. Add cup
strawberries slightly crushed. Chill
and serve on plain cdke-Ium-it'
better than i>c cream!
THE NUCOA BUTTER co.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WILL TEST GLIDER.
If McCook Field Machine Is Good
It Will Enter World Meet.

DAYTON, Ohio. March 1.-Comple-
ton and first tests Of the McCook
Field glider were made at the post
yesterday
While not actually in the air. the
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Holding His Own.
From ,Iudp

From Judge.
A fond aunt inquired of her nephew
how he was getting along at school.
"Have you been whipped YETI" she
asked teasingly.
Not by the kids" was his prompt
reDly
Evening star., 1923-03-02
A Woman's Spring Fancy

turns to-Spring Cleaning-to
cooking something ne,v to tempt
Spring appetites and to a new
Spring Bonnet.
Benjamin franklin invented the
broom, and put the best Spring
cleaning weapon in her hand.
Franklin invented the cook-stove
and made it possible for her to
cook more quickly, more conve-
niently and better.
And now
Evening star., 1923-03-02

All the money Capt. Kidd ever
buried on the shores OF the United
States did not amount TO $4,000,
while hundreds of thousands have
been eXpended in searches
Evening star., 1923-03-02

continental countries are creating in
the way of art, whether 1t be strictly
according to our likes or not
, 1923-05-04

hausted. In the second place, these
refugees are said to ell gibie and
desirable immigrants. Most of the
men are technical or skilled work
ers or sailors. Because of their
known and determined opposition to
bolshevism they were compelled to
leave Vladivostok when the soviet
forces captured that city. They
would have been shot or impris-
oned had they remained. They had
but little food, and were obliged
to touch at various ports to ask for
relief. No oriental government,
cared to ~reveive them, however, and
after many vicissitudes they reach
ed Manila.
1t is proposed to bring them to
the United States in army trans
ports. The joy among them can
easily be imagined. America is to
receive them, and the Red Cross
5 to care for them upon their ar
rival until they find employment.
Their sufferings are virtually over.
Their sad, depressing story is to
have a happy ending after all.
, 1923-05-04
HAVEN FOR RUSSIAN


History affords few. parallels to
the tragic story. of the 500 anti-bol:
shevik Russian exiles who, in their
own ships have vainly sought re-
fuge in several far eastern lands
and have suffered hardships and
disappointments and even losses
from wrecks at sea-
At last, however, these refugees
are to be given asylum and oppor-
tunity in the United States. After
a careful inquiry into the law and
the facts President Harding decid-
ed the other day that the group of
unfortunates who are now at Ma
Mia, where they landed some weeks
ago, might be admitted to this coWI-
try.
In the first place, the Russian
quota Of immigrants for the cur
rent fiscal year has not been ex-
, 1923-05-04
THE ROLsHEYIk SUN

According to DR.. C. c. Abbot, n
scientist of considerable repute who
holds the office of home secretary
OF the National Academy of Sci
ence, the sun is loaf ng. II Old Sol
has not actually gone on strike, it
gives Bolshevik indications of I'M
rest, and is not exerting its we'll
known warming qualities upon this
earth as it formerly did.
DR.. Abbot and several scientific
gentlemen who are associated with
him in the delicate task of check
up the sun, seem greatly exercised
about the matter. From a scienti-
fic standpoint, their observations
may have great value. They may
even be of some practical help in
warning the agriculturist that the
coming summer is going to be q
cold me. But the average man will
refuse to worry himself into hyster-
les over the fact that Old Sol is ~
in down on the job. He has done
fairly well for the last few aeons,
variously estimated at from a few
hsndred thousand years to a few
million, and there seems no reason
to doubt his present sincerity. But
CT course, even. the sun may decide
he is entitled to a partial vacation
after working faithfully at the same
occupation, day in and day out,
since the dinosaur vas a pup.
The scientists tell us that right
now the sur is exerting on the earth
from 3 to a per cent less of its
warming qualities than it did fri
teen months ago. OF course they
mean on the whole earth; for obvi-
ously on this particular northern
hemisphere fifteen months ago it
was winter; "the winter of our'dis-
content" SO to speak. They also
worry lest the present situation du-
plicate the winter of 1916, when
frosts in June and July caused
Wholesale crop losses and reduced
food production to a minimum.
Just how the suns heat is meas
ured is not clear to the layman, but
DR.. Abbot is authority for the
statement that these experiments
have been continuing. for twenty
years; hardly an appreciable time in
the existence. of the sun. Weather
bureau experts admit, however, that
If the experiments should prove
successful over longer periods of
time it would revolutionize weather
forecasting and make possible pre-
dictions for many years in the flu
.ture. .-.
, 1923-05-04
MODERN MINUTE MEN"

Through the initiative of Charles
G. Dawes, a hard hitting opponent
q graft, petty politics and privi-
lege, an association has been called
INTO being in Illinois, unyler the
name of THE Minute Men of the
Constitution"
1t is nonpartisan and has no
axes to grind, nc favors to ask and
no pet candidates for public office.
Its aims and objects are set forth
in a brief platform which no one
can misinterpret.
The association will advocate res
pect for law and the right of citi-
zens to organize for the defense of
constitutional rights. 1t will ad-
vocate loyalty to the country rather
than to any group or class, the right
of all men to earn a living by hon
est labor and the right and duty
of promoting the welfare of the
country regardless of differences of
race and creed. An agencies that
create or foster anti-American an
tagonisms, in violation of the spirit
of American principles and institu-
tions, r to be openly combated.
In explaining the purposes of the
association Mr.. Dawes points to the
tendency OF, many candidates for
office to "straddle" important is
sues, to evade straightforward de-
clarations of policy and to cater to
groups of hyphenated Americans
and militant blocs. The minute
men will endeavor to bring about
the election of delegates to nomi-
mating conventions who will de
mand clear, significant, courageous,
platforms and binding pledges.
, 1923-05-04
THRILLS GALORE IN THE
THIRD ALARM RIALT0

The search for a thrill. a new and
unique thrill with the tingle of swift
and dramatic action. is ever the prob
lem of the motion picture producer.
AS time passes and producers con-
tinue to Guido one another in h de-
velopment of thrills on the screen.
one begins to wonder when. II ever.
the great storehouse of thrills will be
exhausted. What, moreover will pro
ducers do then?
Emory Johnson. famous producer
of 1.-THE Third Alarm for F. B. o.,
has a knack Of developing thrills that
carry all the tingle and crash of a
Jovian thunderbolt-yet Mr.. John
, 1923-05-04
Many Homesteads
Patented

wHEATLAND. wwo.. May b.
Two hundred and fifty two home.
steads have been patented and enter
ed upon the tax rolls of Platte county
the past year. These add a quarter
million dollars to the taxable valua-
ton of the county and including
school levies bring In new moneys to-
falling above 5000. Tine state and
county taxes alone; in this NEWLY
entered property, approximate $500.
, 1923-05-04
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west of Casper
20 be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for h
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
d. Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-04
Paper Changes Hands

wHEATLAND. wyo.. May 3.-Edi-
tor j. p. Entrekin of the GIendo Pho
neer has severed his connection with
that publication. according to an an
nouncement printed In h issue of
last week. and has LETT to take charge
OF the Free Press of Ninitare. Neb.
The lew publisher of tho Pioneer IL
to be z. C. Brown. q resident of that
vicinity for the past six years. who
has been in the employ OF Entrekin
for some time.
, 1923-05-04
A E CARTOON

1t remains for the eartoonist
every so often to put into line ideas
that can never be quite so effective
or so vivid when put into words.
Orr, one of the great cartoonists
and satirists of present day facts,
fads and fancies, recently had a pic
ture in the Chicago Tribune which
was both delightfully."- funny and
hopelessly sad; sad with the bitter
truth that bites.
1t presented a puny man with a
~receding chin labelled "U. S. Citi-
zen" walk ng down a lane designat-
ed as the straight and Narrow"
Behind him a corps of cops carried
big clubs. Across the huge chests
of these minions was the familiar
legend "The Law" subdivided into
Estate Laws" Federal Laws"
Municipal Laws" "Unwritten
Laws" and the like.
One of the cops was yelling
keep After Him, Menl Here
Comes Helpl" And behind these
cops were other cops with the ban
near bearing the inscription 1881
new laws passed by the Slxty-sev-
enth Congress-" The ~. S. Citi-
zen," obviously a most inocuous
person is naturally justified in the
cartoon in saying, 81 must be a
tough guy"
This picture was reprinted in the
Literary Digest with remarks of
considerable %pertinence under the
caption, 1.-THE Reign of Law" 1t
is a serious condition; more serious
perhaps than most persons realize,
confronting this country today.
What with the natural law-com-
plexes Of fanatics of one cult and
another, plus the furious thinking
Of our lawmakers in their desire to
get something on the statute books
which has not been thought of by
some other lawmaker, the poor gu.
S. Citizen" is today in great danger
of being made a Tough Guy will
.ly-nilly.
Bert Moses, in a recent issue of
"Newspaperdom," cites many inter
esting thoughts along this line. He
says that the burden of laws is
overwhelming US, and that it is Sem
ator stanley's (Kentucky) opinion
that sin this fever Of lawmaking,
this hectic belief in the all powerful
nature of a sheet of paper called
a statute, there lie many dangers.
That is an important truth And
there is more connotation in the
sheet of paper idea than the
words. would have conveyed before
Wilhelm Hohenzollern's Belgian ac-
tivities. Some of our laws today,
notably the prohibition farce COM
~edy-tragedy, are nothing more than
scraps of paper" AS the body
of the law increases and the burden
OF it increases, less and less respect
for law is felt by the average man;
particularly when some of the laws
are contradictory, co~nfiscatory, and
impossible of enforcement.
What we need in America today
is a whole lot less law, and a whole
lot more education. The statute
book can never make a man think
right, eat right, or drink right; and
it never was primarily intended SO
to do.
, 1923-05-04
Funeral Is Held

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 4. Flu
neral services were hello hero Thurs
day for Hans Nelson. 10. Granite
Canon ranchman. who died from
pneumonia. lie lenves an estate OF
between $3.50, 900 and 5000 1000. He
was unmarried A brother n sister
residing in Denmark are his heirs.
, 1923-05-04
Many Spuds Shipped

POWELL. wyo-, May Ship
ments of potatoes are going out of
Powell and Garland stations more
frequently during tho past few days.
due TO a gradual upward trend Of
prices paid. A cash market has been
available in Powell of rs cents per
hundred for good Gems Int 80 cents
per hundred for good whites. This
is a considerably improved market
condition over a month ago.
, 1923-05-04

Rry and Marion Gray were fined 500
each in police court Wednesday on
the charge of immoral association.
Their defense was that they had IN
toned to be married but had post
poned the ceremony. the women say
, 1923-05-04
Farm II Offered

CODY: wyo- May s.-Cody high
school will offer a two-year course in
agriculture under the smith, hes
act. the contract with h federal
government having been authorized
at h last session OF the board The
policy is to make the courses in high
school Is practical as possible In
meeting the needs of the community.
, 1923-05-04
Big Crop Expected

WHEATLAND. Wyo-, May a.
While the beet area this a prom
Uses to be approximately 100 acrea,
as against 1900 in 1922. the splendid
general quality of the anc signed
and the promising conditions now
existing viii make up TO some ex-
ten in added yield. 1t in hoped. for
the lessened acreage.
, 1923-05-04
Name Masonic Class

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May - Tho
clas sof candidates which will be ele-
waited to the Scottish Rite degree at
the coming semi-annual reunion Of
Wyoming Conaistory No 1 A A
S. r.. will be called the John Alden
Riner class. In honor Of the late
Judge John A. Riner. inspector gen.
eral for Wyoming. The reunion VIII
be held June II. IL. 10 and Il.
, 1923-05-04

son, a. he admitted recently. is hard
put to It in his constant efforts to
create new and big ideas to build up
his p~hotopieys.
The great IRE scene is a case in
point There have been fire scenes
on tho screen scene. There is moth
ing especially novel in such an cpl
, 1923-05-04
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928.

sode. But the confagation in the
unusual picture at the Rialto theater
has been developed by the hand of a
master-a director who knows to the
last detail how to project a scene
from the screen in order to get across
to the audience the full measure of
ita dramati affact-
, 1923-05-04

shakespearean fans have been
celebrating the three hundredth
anniversary of the original edition
Of Shakespeare's plays; and fortu-
nately for the Bard's reputation,
they don't say anything about the
original spelling.
, 1923-05-04

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O. SBldg
, 1923-05-04
Seek Heavy'D Damage

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 9.-Mr.
land Mrs. Robert stapelton. parents
Of Miss Loretta Stapleton. who was
killed recently in All elevate in the
county-city building here. ave pre-
scented to the County of Laramie and
the City of Cheyenne a demand for
s21. 2S2.13 damages. No action on the
claim will be taken by either the
county or city.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-05
DiSJSS T. P. A. MEET
AWAYCROSS SATURDAY

WACROSS Feb. 5.-Waycross
Post of the Georgia Travellers
Protece association was host Sat
urday the members Of the state
board fch held a one-day session
in this y. -
Freslot Kibler, of Atlanta; AL
pert krnch, Savannah; S. M. Har-
rs, SaFaah! F. Neuberger, Savan-
nan; o. Jones, Savannah; c. L.
Larson vannah; E. D. McDon-
alo' MacoAll members of the state
BOARD "ethe guests for the day.
The ylsls were the guests at a
luncheon an in their honor at
which Presilt H. j. Benton, of the
R iocai "a post Sided. Plans for the
approaching ate convention were
discussed anlecided upon.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-05
AMERICUS CIVIC
CLUBS HONOR CLARK
AT Joint Meeting Pass Resolutions
Deplorng His Untimely
Death

At q recent joint meeting of the
three civic clubs in Americus, the
following resolution was passed on
the tragic death which came 10 Car
roll Clark, Jr., last week:
Whereas, the people of Americu2
have been grief stricken by the un-
timely and tragic death OF one ct
its most popular young men, and
Whereas, our city and community
sustained an irreparable loss in the
death Of Carroll J. Clark, Jr.;
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs
of Americus, in joint meeting assem-
bled express to the family of the
deceased their heartfelt sympathy in
the loss Of their son and brother;
Be it further resolved, that it is
the solemn hope and prayer of the
clubs assembled that God, the Holy
Comforter, will send you in you
deep sorrow and bereavement, His
blessing, His comfort which the
world cannot give, His peace;
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of the foregoing resolution be de-
livered to the family of the young
man concerning whom these resoIu-
tlons are expressed.
BRADLEY HOGG.
LUTHER HARRELL,
H. B. WILLIAMS,
a. Committee.