davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
OF PRISON SCHOOLS
PROPOSED BY OHIOAN
Planned to Haze Cores,
pondence Course for
Prisoners in Jails.
By ROBERT S. FRENCH.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 23.-The pris-
on cell: a school room and not with
idlcncss, the DEVILS workshop-that
was the dream of Chaplain T. o. Reed
of the Ohio state prison. Today that
dream is near fruition..
Before the end of this week. it is
announced. the Ohio penitentiary will
be national headquarters for a coun-
trywide correspondence school for
convicts: n system that ultimately will
reach behind the gray walls OF all
prisons in America. extending educa-
tional advantages equal TO those in
outside schools and colleges. This is
the result of the chaplain's dream.
An alliance has just been formed by
the wardens and chaplains of the state
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

and Texas. which the canal route nov
traverses.
1t is the aim OF the canal associs-
ton to have the data ready for the
next session of Congress so as to have
an appropriation included in the NEXT
rivers and harbors bill If Congress ap.
proves,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

long hours with books and pencils, to
be square and decent.
That's the premise upon which Hill
and Reed are working. 1t will cost
thousands of dollars, they admit. But,
they want to known. isn't it worth it?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Winifred Koonce, Bessie Young, the
honor guest and the hostess.
- - -
Mrs. b. Z. Witte and her sister,
Miss Mamie Laas, returned Monday
from six weeks visit to points Of
interest in Colorado.
- - -
Miss Mary DeZavalla who has been
abroad since last March, travelling
with Mrs. Baker, in the HOlyland,
Egypt, Italy and southern France,
will return to San Antonio about the
middle of September. She is visiting
in eastern Canada Mt present. and will
also make short visits in New York
and Washington, before her return.
~ ~ -
The Woman's Auxiliary of ,he
Railway Mail Association will send
Il delegate TO the national convention
of railway postal clerks which will
meet in Atlanta, Ga, September 1.
San Antonio is the only auxiliary
sending a delegate from the eleventh
division which comprises. Texas.
Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mex
leo. The public is invited to attend
n benefit bunco party TO be given on
Friday evening, August "a. at the
W. O. W. Hall for this purpose.
80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Teacher-What is grand larceny?
it.
"You are n singular sort of.girl."
"Wen that's easily altered. Mel
bourne Punch.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
A Fitting Rebuke.

Gov. Hunt has sent a scath-
ing rebuke to Celora M. Stod-
dard, department. commander
of the Arizona branch of the
American Legion, for attempt
ing to use his official capacity
in that organization for a
political motive. Action OF
Stoddard has lost for the Leg.
ion the esteem and friendship
of many who have heretofore
regarded the organization as
non-politicaI,
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

1928, until paid, together with the sum
Of One Hundred and One and Is 4 100
($10l.75) Dollars, attorneys fees, with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paid. and the fur
ther sum of Twenty-four and 95 4 100
($24.95 Dollars, plaintiff costs and dis
bursements incurred in said action,
taxed and allowed at said amount, to-
gether with foreclosure of plaintiff S
lien as against each and all of said de-
PENDANTS upon the following described
premises, to-wit:
/. The south half of the North
west Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (S1a NW14 SW14) and the
North Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter (N1a
SWI SW1) of Section 26, Town
ship One North, Range Five East,
Maricopa County.
2. The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SE4 NE14) of
Section 27, Township One North,
Range Five East, of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian, in
Maricopa County, Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that 1
will on the 10Th day of June, 1923, at che
hour of 1000 a. m. of that day at the
front door of the Court House of Mari
copa County, Arizona. sell all the right.
title. claim and interest of the within
named defendants in to and of the
above described property to the highest
and best bidder for cash and lawful
money of the United States of America.
Dated this 17th day of May. 1928
JERRY SULLIVAN. Sheriff,
By E. j. ASHLEY, Deputy Sheriff.
First pub May 19-last pub. June End.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Saturday, May 26, 1923
CamouAaging the Public.

A new angle in the Colo.
RADIO pact explains why Sen
ator Winsor is with the Cal.
ifornians who, under the
Johnson Swing bill, favor a
government dam at Boulder
Canyon supposedly for food
control in interest Of Imperial
Valley, but really to jam a
bill thru Congress that will
locate the dam on government
land reserved as a power site
and built at government ex-
pense. Engineer Maddock's S
contention that Nevada and
California should be consulted
by Arizona on Colorado river
problems, and Senator Elliott
and Rep. Douglas on rights
OF Arizona to collect royalties
on power generated, all serve
to enlighten ordinary minds
on individuals who are adopts
at camouhaging the public
The press of Arizona, especi-
ally the rural press, and our
alert Governor are wise to all
the dam sites designed to
flch the states assets of
power and irrigation, and all
serve to keep the common
people posted on latest com.
plicated moves.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
To Fool the Democrats.

"There's a hen on!" It's a
republican pullet, designed to
set on an alright platform
wherein Harding is to be re
nominated by acclamation for
the presidency at the national
convention. One OF the
planks has already been
Matched and is known as the
International Court which is
to coax the U. S. into the
League Of Nations.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-l92a, 49O Chevrolet in
Al condition mechanically and other
wise: brand new rubber OH car e
cords), also extra brand new cords
$3.50 camping outfit with car which in
cludes new shotgun and As Colt six
gun; $85 extras on car. All for $3.50.
See A McHenry, timekeeper Highway
Department.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Enforce Health Ordinance.

That letter from the local
County health officer in our
columns a week ago is a warn
ing that the hot season is
here and all our health ordin-
ances should be enforced for
the benefit of the community.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Wesley Millet and Margaret
l.. Millett, Defendants.

Wesley Millet and Margaret
L. Millett, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of the Su-
perior Court of Maricopa County. State
of Arizona. and to me as Sheriff. duly
directed and delivered in an action
wherein Western States Securities Co.,
a corporation. was Plaintiff and Wesley
Mlllet and Margaret L. Millett, were
Defendants.
Whereas. on the 10th day of January,
1928, The Western States Securities Co.,
a corporation, recovered judgment
in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, against Wes-
ley Millett and Margaret L. Millett, fer
the sum of One Thousand, Eighteen
and Is 100 ($1, 0l8 25) Dollars with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten Q0)
per cent per annum from January l6,
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26


Florida, or any other state
which hires out its misde.
meanor convicts to abject
slavery, ought to be thrown
out of the Union. Slavery
was once upon a time abol-
ished by decree of our mar
tyred president Abraham
Lincoln. What excuse have
the people of this country
now for slavery's existence
under new name?
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

receiving hfty-nine per cent
of the votes cast in a primary
election shall be declared
elected to the Office which he
or she aspires. The reason
for the passage Of this law
was the fact that ever since
the state primary law was
enacted many republicans
and many notorious for their
faith, have entered their name
on the registered voting lists
as democrats and took part
in nominating tickets, rather
than expressing their choice
of candidates in their own
party. But thus ignoring
their own party and taking
part in democratic party vot-
lug, republicans had the op.
portunity to vote for candi
dates on a democratic ticket
with no intention OF voting
for the candidate in the gen.
eral election aud hoping for
their defeat. t."-International.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Why "Reds" and "Bolshevics''
Become Worlds Menace.

DlspatcneS announce that
the Russian Catholic Church,
whose head used to be the
Gar of Russia, has capitu.
lated to the bolshevic govern
ment. Rasputin, the lecher-
Gus monk, who despoiled even
the virtue of a Russian royal
family, was the offending
priest who turned the minds
of humble herderB and ignor-
ant peasants against religion.
Among the Eskimos and
primitive races of Siberia the
native patriarch priests vio-
lated expectant brides before
marriage, as a dedication to
the Omnipotent, and is said
to be still a religious rite. In
America, the House of David
cult is shown to have held
similar practices by Purnell,
deihed head of the organiza-
tion-now a fugitive from JUS
tice. This ancient rite Of
subjugating maidenly virtue
to the Indian chiefs aud medi-
cine men of primitive nomadic
tribes is said to have been in
vogue among the early Apache
Indians of Arizona. At the
recent pioneers gathering
at Phoenix our editor heard
at the Ford Hotel one even
ing the revolving details Of
such an occurrance from the
lips of pioneer eye witness.
Not many years ago, while at
Unalaska, lot Of whalers
with shore privileges viewed
a similar occurrence in the
igloo Of a native woman. Bad
as whalers are, they couldn't
stand the revulsion of feel.
ing which followed, and they
killed the offending Russian
reprobate and threw his body
IN the bay. American rev.
enue cutter lieutenants were
sent to capture the murderers
but withdrew when they
found justice had been antici-
pated. 1t is such practices
under guise of religion and
rulers immunity from the
laws which apply to common
people that have destroyed,
and are still destroying, the
moral standards of civiliza.
ton. Americans wond er
what creates anti-religious
"reds" and "bolshevics' who
mistrust civilized Christian
governments. The reaction
against bank looters, lewd
priests, and frauds, claiming
immunity before God and the
government with ignorant
humans under guise of law
aud religion, is disorganizing
and unsettling civilized peo-
pies of mlnV nations.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

An unfair referendum po-
litical move is noted:
"The new law provides
that in future any candidate
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

Henry Ford says "the financial
and political interests of the U.
S. will never let him be elected
president" F" If the people want
Henry. he has no right to de-
cline. The business, financial,
and political interests will not
rule America forever.
People who buy nowadays give new
emphasis to their preference for ad-
vertised goods that are trademarked
and protected by the manufacturers.
Storekeepers also demonstrate pre-
ponderent preference tor advertised
goods and build up their business in
harmony with those who manufacture
superior article. Carnation Milk is
widely advertised, and it's qualities as
a superior milk over the productions of
Maricopa creameries are too we'll known
to need comment. Ask for Carnation
the next time you go to the grocers;
give it trial and comparison with the
keeping qualities of other canned milks
and you will use no othe in hot weather.
ADV.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

Prescott is ambitious. It's new
slogan is The Cowboy Capital
of the World; but it will have
to go some to capture the laurels
of Pendleton and Cheyenne.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
ADYERTISING RATES-

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners Zoe
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, SUBJ
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy. with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before 10th
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Sherif's Notice of Sale On Exc.
cution and Order of Sale
No. 1857.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Western States Securities Co
Corporation, Plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Practice Starts
for Legion Team
FIRST GAME WILL BE WITH ST
PETER LEGION ON OCTOBER
SEVENTH.

Football practice started last Sun
day morning for the Legion team and
prospects for this year look very
bright for championship aggrega.
tion. They will have practically the
same line up as last year with the
same men holding down line positions
and a few changes in the backfield
The American Legion team of Redwood
Falls have met with only one defeat
IN feaf years and are arranging q
schedule of games that will put them
In the championship class if they car
maintain this record. They have
booked two games with the Liberty.
Snyders of Minneapolis. This ag.
gregation took the twin city cham
pionship last year and promise lively
competition. One of the games viii!
be played in Minneapolis on October
28th and the return game will be held
in Redwood Falls on Armistice Day
The home team will meet St. Peter
here on October 7th, Springfield here
October 18th and Willmar there or
October 28th.
Practice has been handicapped be-
cause of several members of the team
being in camp at Fort Smelling but
after this week it is expected that the
full lineup will be out and work will
start Immediately in preparation fol
the game with St. Peter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Red Cross
Plans Relief
NATION ASKED FOR $500, ,0OO, 900.
COUNTY ASKED FOR
$4,000.

The Disaster Relief Committee of
the Redwood County Red Cross Chap
ter met at the courthouse Monday eve
ming in response to a call from head
quarters for relief work in the
Japanese disaster. The national Red
Cross has promised to raise five mil
lions of dollars, in response to Presi-
dent Coolidge's call for aid. The Pre-
sident, in recent proclamation ask
ed all organizations to cooperate with
the Red Cross, which is the recognized
relief organization of America. All
other organizations which may be
called upon to collect funds in Red
wood County are asked to respect the
Presidents wishes in this respect.
Redwood County's quota of two
thousand dollars means practically a
donation of ten cents per capita.
This, the committee feels, should not
be considered strain upon anyone's
finances and, considering the stupend-
Gus need for immediate funds neces-
sary for the saving of life in Japan,
should be given willingly and prompt
ly by every resident of the county.
The Central Disaster Relief committee
members present at the Monday meet
ing were, Attorney Albert Emerson Of
Lamberton, Mrs. Sandager of Belview,
A. M. Dennistoun of Redwood Falls,
Ed. Kohls of Belview, and Miss F.
Lucille Joscelyn, executive secretary
of the Redwood County Red Cross
Chapter. A campaign for this fund
in Redwood County will be started
Immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
HOSken Goes TO
National Meet
REDWOOD FALLS MAN is HIGH
POINT WINNER IN REGIMENT
AL SHOOT AT CAMP.

Lieut.. VIM. Hosken of Company L.,
Fifth Infantry of the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard left Saturday, September
9Th for Camp Perry Ohio as a men,
ber of the Minnesota rifle team which
will take part in the National Shoot
ing meet to be held there September
26th and 9th. Lieutenant Hosken
was the high point man in the three
regiments camping at Fort Smelling
in shoot held there September 7th.
His score in the meet was 1873 out of
possible 200. His nearest competi-
tor was member of the sixth in
fantry who turned in score of TT.
{ DIR. j. w. Inglis of Redwood Falls was
second highest man in his regiment
but was unable to attend the National
meet on account of business. The
international meet will also be held
at Camp Perry later in the month.
The results of the Fort Smelling
shoot gave the sixth Infantry 1198
points, the 135th Infantry 1185 points
and the fifth Infantry 1884 points.
The fifth Infantry of which Company
L. of Redwood Falls is a part was
handicapped by having only one days
regiments having been in camp longer
had a better opportunity for practice.
A letter from Corp. Harry C. Walt
er of Redwood Falls states that the
boys are all enjoying camp life. He
says that they have a good camp and
the best of food. The Redwood Falls
Company will remain at camp until
September 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12

Redwood Falls has three banks
which serve the adjacent community
in cooperation with the numerous
other banks of the county and these
apparently have not suffered any de-
crease in their deposits. Quite the
contrary is found by studying their
statements for the past eighteen
months-the time in which crys about
hard times have been loudest. The
joint statements of these three banks
for December 81, 1921 showed total
deposits of one million, two hundred
and four thousand, eight hundred fif-
teen dollars and twenty-five cents
The statement as of June 3Oth, 1923
for these same three institutions
showed one million five hundred and
eighty-two thousand, three hundred
and ninety-nine dollars and thirty-one
cents, or gain of three hundred and
seventy-seven thousand, five hundred
eighty dollars and nine cents.
This record for three banking institu-
tions would not seem to indicate any
especial money stringency in the ter
,ritory in which they function.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Deposits Fail To Bear
Out, lizard Times" Talk
STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT SAYS DEPOSITS INCREASED ST.
$4,000 THREE MONTHS
PRESENT
CUSTOMERS LOANS DECREASE.
THREE HOUSES DEPOSIT INCREASE OF
$377584O9 IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS. BROWN COUNTY
DEPOSITS GOOD.

If times in Minnesota are as hard
as the business pessimists will have
the public believe, the scarcity of
money is not shown in the bank de-
posits throughout the state. Recent
ly the State Banking department pub
hshed the statement that during the
period from December 31st to March
31st, the increase in the deposits in
the state banks was seventeen mil
lion, one hundred and eighty-six thou
sand dollars. The statement also
makes clear that during this same
period the decrease in loans made to
the customers Of these banks was four
million, three hundred and five thou
sand dollars.
The Brown County Journal of last
week, in an editorial statement says
that "Brown County has on deposit
in her banks in excess of $4,000, 900,
and the present total is almost as
great as it was in the full years when
prices were at topnotch. Bankers
claim that IS per cent of the deposits
are those of farmers"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Redwood County
Scores at Fair
COUNTY BOOTH GETS FOURTH
PLACE. CAMPBELL TAKES
FIRST.

The exhibit shown by Redwood
County at the state fair was awarded
fourth place in the Southern division.
Second place was given for the corn
displayed at the booth and first on a
display of photographs of Redwood
County farms that had been arranged
for exhibit The first three places in
the Junior corn club went to Redwood
County boys. Thomas Hosken, Jr.
won the blue ribbon and Jackson
brothers were second and third. San
ford Cole was given fifth place in the
Duroc Jersey pig class. Merle Camp
bell who won the grand championship
Of Redwood County with two year
old grade Holstein heifer received the
blue ribbon in that class at the state
fair. Ellen Schou exhibiting pure
bred Holstein calf that was second in
Redwood County was given twelfth
place at the state fair in a class of
thirty-two calves.
In the professional class exhibiting
old corn Thomas Hosken, Sr. won
first, champion and Grand Sweep
stakes with an exhibit of Minnesota
No. 455 corn. The pure-bred Holstein
bull calf that was to be given to the
county having the largest attendance
at the fair was awarded to Watopwan
county. A total of seven hundred
people from that county had register
ed.
The exhibits from Redwood County
that were shown at the State Fair
will also be entered in the Redwood
County Fair along with others of the
same class. Some very fine blooded
stock that it was impossible to enter
at the State Fair will be shown at the
County Fair September oath to 29th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
Man Suicides
Monday Noon
BUYS GUN SATURDAY; ENDS
OWN LIFE IN BARN BACK
OF RESIDENCE.

Ernest King shot himself Monday
noon and died a few minutes later
at his home on Bridge street. The
probable cause of his action was de
spondency. He had been the driver
of the school bus and had attended to
his work as usual Monday morning.
At noon he went out to the barn back
of his house and his step-daughter,
hearing the shot rushed out to see
what had happened. Help was inn
mediately summoned and medical aid
rushed from the hospital but it was
too late to be of any assistance. Upon
inquiry it was found that Mr.. King
had purchased revolver at one of
the hardware stores last Saturday af-
ternoon, saying that he wanted to
shoot some rats. Evidently he was
contemplating suicide at this time be-
cause the price tag had not been re-
moved from the gun and it was not
fully loaded when found Monday.
These facts indicate mental derange-
ment which his friends believe was
caused by despondency.
A coroner's jury was sworn in Mon
day afternoon and the inquest was
held Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mr.. King will
be held at the Church of Christ at
two-thirty o'clock Wednesday after
noon, with Rev. C. F. Martin offciat-
ing. Interment will be made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery beside the
body of his wife who passed away
several years ago. Surviving Mr.
King are his daughter, Grace King
Christensen of Springfield and his
two sons Kenneth and Ray King oi
4 Redwood Falls. He is also survived
by his second wife. He has been q
resident of Redwood Falls for many
years and has always had the respect
of the residents of the city, many OF
whom sincerely regret his passing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
ele-Knapp.

Miss Lillian Steele and Fred Knapp
quietly left Redwood Falls Thursday
afternoon and motored to Minneapo-
lis where they were married. They
remained in Minneapolis for a short
time and then left for Green Lake
where they will spend the next weeks.
Upon their return they will take mp
their residence in Redwood Falls.
Both have been residents of this COM
munity for many years, Mrs. Knapp
coming here with her family from
Delhi number of years ago. Mr..
Knapp has lived here since his boy
hood. He is a member of the Public
Drug Company, Mrs. Knapp is the
eldest daughter Of VIM. Steele and
was for several years the nurse in the
dental office of DIR. j. w. Inglis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-12
ROWENA MAN ASSAULTED.

John Vierling, Jr. of Rowena was
brutally assaulted last Saturday night
by three men who are alleged to have
threatened to "get him" and stabbed
him about the head. None of the
wounds proved to be of serious ma
ture and after receiving medical at
tention Vierling swore out warrant
for the arrest of his assailants.
The three men alleged to have COM
mitted the act are Mic Ludwig, Ed
Bairl and Joe Bairl, Jr. all living in
the vicinity of Rowena. Sheriff Kise
arrested them Tuesday morning and
the hearing was held Tuesday after
noon. Ludwig and Joe Bairl, Jr
plead guilty to a charge of using
threatening language and were fineo
$26.25 apiece Ed. Bairl who was
charged with the use of dangerou;
weapon with the intent to kill had his
charge changed to that of assault anc
battery. He plead guilty to the last
charge and was fined $50 and costs in
municipal court.