davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
Try our WANT AID Column.

When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
For Rats.
Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carries of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and
mouth disease and that terrible of
all scourges-Bubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG co.
29-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31
Druggists Help
Enlisted

In the campaign launched this
season by Muco-Solvent labora-
tory, the promoters asked for the
whole-hearted cooperation of
wholesale and retail druggists.
AS expected their assistance in
the distribution of Muco-Solvent
Salve and Muco-Solvent Liquid
was given without stint. There
fore you can now secure, and at
reasonable cost, either prepare
ton at almost any drug store.
We are very certain you can
get it at Public Drug Co. and
Gerstmann Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31

and 98-1OO ($5526.9S) Dollars, and in
terest and taxes, if any, on said pre-
misses and Seventy-fve ($75) Dollars,
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and
by said mortgage, in case of foreclo-
sure and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated January 22nd, 1928.
c. f. ANDERSON,
Mortgage and Assignee
of Mortgage.
T. O. GILBERT,
Attorney for Mortgage
and Assignee of Mort
gagee. 29-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31

received the profound sympathy of all
their friends because their sons had
gone wrong.
But whose fault was it?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31

twinkle in his eye, "sincc hearing
you preach this morning l can truth
fully say that l believe in eternal
punishment. kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31

Try our WANT AID Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

There are cases Of illness III which opli'es
are positively necessary. But when one mas
added M as d.. Alexander Lambert did, all
the opiates recorded as used by hospitals
dealing Will, general medicine and surgery
HOSPITALS for tho care OF children, lylng-ln
hospitals, emergency hospitals tuberculosis
hospitals and cancer hospitals, and added al
ample percentage for opiatcs used by ooc,
tors in non-hospital cases and by dentists ana
,.ctcr;naries his total amount for the year
comes to about $4,000 pounds of opium ct
tbe average importation of opium for the
nast five Years has been 4o7,0+5 pounds
year. .,,. .,,c
DR. Lambcrts figures also show that the
amount of opiates legitimatcly consumed oy
the sick in the year 1927 was about hali {"
grain OF opium, less than one-tenth OF gram
% heron and about one-eighth OF a gram
Of morphine per capita. The whole amount
of oninm and it's derivatives, comes to much
less than one grain of opium, per person Ct :,
Sc grains of opium per person were il'poi 'e'''
In facing figures like that one races u'i-
sncakable corruption. Smuggling and o'ach-
mail are the least OF the ills in tins ioati'. =,
some train. Bestial degencracy, crimes VI
INV sort committed to get hold OF the price
Of the drug, hold-ups, murders INSANITY
III these are contained in that extra 30 grams
per person per year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

bill for $15,OOO,OOO in bonds, in
order to provide ample funds for
the road building program in 1928
and 1924. This sum is supple
mental 10 the bond issue in 1921
of $50,0O0,000, most of which has
been expended.
There is no more settled and
recognized fact in public life and
governmental affairs than that dis
satisfaction over taxes is the most
promptly and emphaticahy voiced
of all the feelings Of the citizen.
As matter of fact, there is COM
plant over the amount Of taxes at
all times and in all places, even
in the communities where the
burden is least. 1t is, therefore,
unbelievable thai in days of adver-
sity among agricultural producers.
and of no great prosperity among
industrial enterprises, the people
of North Carolina could be feeling
greatly the pinch of high taxes
without making effective protest
at Raleigh agains. further bond
issue. The committees action is
the reply.
The truth is that North Caro-
lima has set its feet on the high
way of advancement, and likes
that path and proposes to walk in
it.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
WAR CHEMIsTRY's SOFT SIDE

Secretary Weeks in letter discussing
some phases of chemical research for war
purposes made this interesting statement;
's,Ghe most outstanding and important re-
suit OF this research work carried on III me
interests of national defense has been to
discover the means for saving lite rather
than the discovering OF startling means tor
destroying it.
Warnings have been many as to the accu-
mulated horrors which chemistry was piling
up for use in future wars. 1t is reasSuring
to have this mildcr aspect OF the question
presented by an authority.
Among the offshoots OF this war research
work, the secretary cites the isolation OF the
botulinus germ, with the consequently better
hope for fighting it and other deadly germs
successfully. He notes that for every poi-
son there is an antdote, and for every gas,
a mask or protective clothing already devised
or nearly perfected A way has been dis
covered for iunrigating ships, better and safer
than any previously known. \ chemical has
been compounded which when used in gas
mask offsets the deadly carbon monoXIde gas
--,he curse Of the coal miner, Another al
lords protection against ammonia gas, hithcr-
no IN irresistible death agent. AntldoteS Tor
agricultural insect pests have been discovered
also All OF these discoveries are infinitely
valuable not only i'll war but to the peace
time health and industry OF the nation
The next great step is to isolate the war
germ and find its antidote. Then the worid
can 90 on with the profitable use OF the benc-
ficent agencies while their sinister oPpos''eS'
no longer required, can be forgotten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
THE VERY WILD WAVES

Under existing law governing
radio activities little option is
given to the Secretary of Com
mcrce, who is charged with its
execution, but to grant licenses to
any applicant who can qualify to
broadcast. The result is seen In a
multitude of stations filling the
air with an entertainment and
miscellaneous information. Add
to these the army of amateur OPP
orators, some of whom without
realizing it exceed their legal linn
it, and we have the spectacle of a
steadily increasing bedlam of con-
fusion, in which it must be con-
fessed radio has gotten completely
out Of hand.
To correct this situation, the
White radio bill has been fayora-
bly, reported to the House from
the committee to which it was
referred. This bill carries pro-
posals for regulation that are vital
to development Of this potential
service to humanity. 1t seeks to
restrict the present indiscriminate
issue Of licenses, prohibits the
ownership of a station by an alien
recognizes the value of an amateur
in the development of the art and
the training of skilled men, and
proposes to continue recognition to
this class.
Those fully cognizant of prevail
ing conditions of confusion into
which this form of service has
drifted are urging that radio fans
and operators assero themselves
in favor Of its passage at the
present session of Congress by in
dicating their desires to their
Congressman. In this connection
it is deemed inadvisable to under
take a thorough investigation of
the reported attempt at monopoly
by certain companies, as such in
vcstigation at this time would de-
lay the imperative necessity for
immediate regulation Of the air
If further study discloscs this
need, the bill may be amended;
but Is it stands it gives the Secre-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1928.


Nine. Gali-Curcis favoritc pastiine she
SAYS, is walking on the roof OF her New
York hotel. She thinks ii is much better
than walking off the roof, ii YOU get what
we mean. And to make matters worse, let
us hasten to add that that is where she gets
her high notes.
Five miles on the. roof every day-that
is her stunt. She dresses up Just as II she
were going to promenade on Fifth Avenue,
and then pops up through Skylight or some
thing and does it among the chimneyS Pure
air, fresh brcezeS, plenty OF room, nobody TO
bump into her or ask her where she is going
so fast There must be some interesting
views, toa Nod haze to get on top OF things
to sec Anything OF New York But the ia
nous singers purpose is purely hygeric,
Your voice is. yourself" she says. II
YOU are licalthy, your voice is good We
have known some very healthy people whose
yoids didn't sound good to us, but perhaps
that is quibbling 1t helps her voice. any
way. 1t also helps her complexion, though
she rcfrains from mentioning that,
The big thing is the health that comes
froh such exercise Without health her
wonderful voice would do her no good. Her
onlI health secret is walking vigorously every
dayliu the fresh air-and that certainly is
free, to all the world
Md while health is an end worth pur-
suing Tor itself, it is plain that the method
responsible Tor so much OF Galli-Cwcis sue
cess would work just as we'll in most any
other professions, except possibly that OF a
postman or patrolman. --s r..
As for roofs they are not used enough
anywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
H0wat's Freedom Now
Rests With WOOley

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 27.-With
the Kansas legislature consider
ing repeal Of the industrial court
law, in operation for more than
two years, interest conferred in the
future Of Alexander Howat, :. i'm
prisoned head of the Kansas min
ers' organization.
Howat, leader Of the miners of
Kansas, is the most famous of the
convicted parties under the indus
trial court law. He refused to
recognize count orders issued IN
der its authority, and has been in
prison at Pittsburgh for nearly
4 year.
District Judge Andrew Curran
ordered him sent to the peniten-
tiary for violation Of the law and
for contempt Of the orders Of the
court.
Friends and supporters of the
deposed miner head made this ac-
ton the primary issue when Cur
ran announced for reelection.
They threw their entire support to
D. II. Wooley, while supporters
of the industrial court law backed
by the incumbent. Wooley won
by a large majority.
w. F.. Freeman, president of
the Kansas state federation of la
Dor, declared the Howat case was
the sole deciding issue in the race
But Woolcy has never committed
himself on the question of recon-
mending Howat's immediate re-
lease from the peritnetiary, Plans
are on foot to place a number of
petitions before Judge Wooley
asking that he go into the matter
Immediately.
"What Judge Wooley will do in
the matter has developed into a
countrywide question, within the
last few weeks" Freeman declared
"The Howat men elected Woolcy,
believing his election would mean
uhe immediate release of the idol
of the miners. But nothing has
been done since he took Office re-
Gently"
In "a recent election in the Kan
sas district rational miners or
ganization, known friends of the
imprisoned leader were victorious
throughout. Howat supporters
contend that this is a sure fore
cast Of a renewal of his power as
soon as he is released.
Former Governor Allen refused
to take any action some months
ago when a petition was presented
to him asking Howat's release.
He declared the district judge
sentenced him for contempt and it
was up to the judge to make a
decision for or against clemency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
STAGE FRIGHT

Miss Martha Miller, an American en' IL
turned from hunting trip in Africa under
took the other night to tell church audience, ,
about it. She had stalked and killed d nuse
lion 4; night, She had brought down TIM the
leader OF an elephant herd with ono 'Uo''
She had dared the tsctsc Ties ana %" va
s,rjctors and rhinoccroscs. And when SnI
faced that friendly audience she iail,teo ue'u
away ,.. io- e,
Now she is going back to Africa Tor a
couple of years. ,,,;nc
ibout ninc-tcnths OF the people reading ,m
this will know just exactly how Miss Miner
felt about it. Is there any terror Ill the "or"i
worse than stage fright: The wonder Is ''a'
50 many timid youngsters ever reaeh INC 1st ;.
.oi maturity without succumblng to n'a''
failure. A..
Right there is a good place to apply MI
Coucs celebrated gospel OF reinsurance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
Want Bond Issue Of
$15O,000 For Schools

The presentation of petitions
from Jefferson district asking for
a special election in a $4,000
bond issue for schools has been
delayed on account of the illness
of Prof. Kemp, superintendent Of
Arlington County schools, and
Others behind the movement. As
soon as Prof. Kemp's health per-
mits there will be meeting Of
the school board, at which the
petitions will be certified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
A CONFESSION OF WEAK
NESS

to those of its domestic critics
who complain that this govern
mcnt toook no vigorous steps to
aissuade France from invading
the Ruhr is far from impressive.
This answer is confession of
weakrcss-an amazing admission
that America lacked resourceful-
ness and courage IN dealing with
the signing of the armistice.
Bhiefly stated, the United States
discouraged an international con-
ference to consider European eco
Monies; first, because this nation
dared not participate, lest debtor
nations raise the question of debt
cancellation, and next, because
Belgium sought to organize such
conference and met with oppo-
sition from French quarters.
Then, when it was too late to
call an international conference,
this government lodged no pro-
test with France against a mill
tary movement against Germany,
because France in some way de-
ceived America regarding her in
tentions. Washington accepted
French disclaimers" in good
faith and did not know that the
French government meditated ag-
gressive action in the Ruhr until
Germany had been formally notl-
fed that a French army was on
the march.
In fairness to the President and
Secretary Hughes, it must be
agreed that no move they might
have made toward a conference
settlement of Preparations issues
would have been attended by GER
tainty of success. 1t is question
able if France could have been
deferred in her use OF force, IN
any event. But it must also be
remarked that American dIplo-
macy in the present situation mas
been marked by no degree Oh
yieor. 1t has failed signaily IN
boldncss and force. Why should
it have been assumed that an
American effort TO assemble an
international conference would DC
futile. merely because little Bel,
pium. with nothing to give, couid
not arouse interest in such an
enterprise? Why should this ma
ton shrink always from a as
cussion of international indeoV-
cdness? Congress has tied the
hands Of the administration re-
parding the foreign debt 1t Is
true but the administration Is at
liberty to propose changes in the
debt settlement, subject to raw
fcation by Congress. 1t has done
that every thing in regard to the
british debt already, and it might
do likewise with regard to every
other outstanding obligation.
It seems incredible that TINS
government should have remain
ed in ignorance OF Frances mill
tary campaign against Germany
until that campaign was actually
under way. To urge that lgno-
rance, as a reason why no action
was taken. is the feeblest of OK,
cnses France had threatened
for more than d year to do eA,
actlv what she eventually did, ana
altbouph this government may
have believed her to be blufhne' II
10 70 bc doubted il any other pow,
or allowed itself to be fooled
about it. ,., :,
With a Roosevelt or a Wilson III
the White House or even with a
Hav or a Root in the Department
of State, it is reasonable to as,
sumo that some bold move wouio
have been made, 1t is hard to
believe that any one OF those
statesmen, supported by the vast
influence Of the nation would
have been guilty of indeclSlOn and N,
activity at such a tlme'-klch'
mond Times-Dispatch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
MORE BONDS FOR ROADS

Dark rumors in circulation in
Virginia during the past few
weeks, depicting dissatisfaction IN
North Carolina over the tax rate
made necessary to take care Of
bonds issued for road building
seem not to have reached the rep
rcsentatives of the people Of that
progressive State, now in session
at Raleigh.
The roads committee OF the
House of Representatives has
promptly reported fayorably q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
The Mad Dog Situation in Alexandria is Serious!

For several months past there have been
number of dogs affected with rabies running at
large in the City. The people have been asked to
keep their dogs off the streets, but apparently
large number of people have ignored this request.
AS the mad dog situation is becoming alarm
ing the people urged to cooperate with the
management in stamping out the rabies. Drastic
action must be taken Immediately and the Police
Department has been instructed to pick up every
dog running at large and to hold them forty-eght
(48) hours after which time if they not claimed
they will be killed. All dogs running at large which
can not be caught will be shot
2O-3ceod w. NJ. RICH, City Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

pital. The deceased besides her
husband is survived by two small
children. She lived at ZIG South
Alfred street. Mrs Edwards was
a member Of Court No. 81, Cath
olic Daughters of America, and
meeting Of that organization
will be held tonight at 1880 o.
clock at the Lyceum Hall, to take
action on her DEATH. The body
was taken to Wheatley's chapel
and prepared for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
A BATTLE FOR PEACE

Wounded Veterans OF THE World War
have been asked to take up the battle Tor
peace. lest al they fought Tor be los; Through
is international tabor Office, the League OF
Nations has called these men tor peace
conference TO be held at Geneva, Switzerland,
The whole world is more tired OF TIC con-
slant wranglings OF the politicians over peace
than it was of the active prosecution OF the
war. Little by little the results OF that ter
rible conflict apparently are being disslpated
through scliiShncss aud greed and the world
instead Of enjoying peace hears fresh rumors
OF war and sees still unsettled tho very prob
lens which the war itself was supposed TO
settle.
Nobody has a better right TO resent this
state OF things than the men who Sacrihced
health and physical vigor on the field OF
battle. The world is ready for great peace
movement. Ii these wounded heroes Will
lead it. they vii! find an ardent following.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

tary of Commerce discretionary
power to avert any potential mo-
nopoly.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

After reading OF the lives and deaths o.
these movie stars, it appears that having tue
world at ones feet tends TO so ON TO one ;
head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

Ii must have gratidcd Will Hays TO learn
that Emile Couc had gone into the moves
Now, c. d. i'll c " the films viii be 8. b.
and b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

Germany is Sid to be full OF patriotic let
vor It's easy to be patriotic when II means
not pawn. your debts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

VeierlA gardeners declare that tomatoes
from late planted seeds are solder and O.
better quality than those started indoors or
in frames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

The cow-pilot is so named te-I
cause it always accompanies the
cow fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

Mrs. Ernest Edwards died this
at the Alexandria Hos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

Bill May says when people get
old their circulation" gets slug
gish but the Gazette" is the
Oldest daily newspaper in the
L. S. and its circulation" is get
ting better day by day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

Very likely there viii soon be official COM
muniques coming i'll from the French some
where in the hole and from the Germans,
Somewhere in arrears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27

MRS. ERNEST EDWARD DIES
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-31
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH

1890 A. M. Sunday school Frank
A. Collins Supt.
1890 A. NJ. Bible Class, James H.
Koontz, teacher.
1890 A. NJ. Young Womans Club
Cora Collins, teacher.
1920 A. NJ. Worth While Club,
Ida Hergesheimer, teacher.
1920 A. M. Junior Worth While
Club, Mrs. Rich Thompson, teacher,
1920 A. M. knights of Adventure
Ed Greene, teacher.
1880 A. M. Morning Worship,
sermon by the pastor.
1880 A. M. Special Easter Exer-
cises by the Sunday School followed
by short address by the minister.
500 P. M. Friday, choir rehear-
sal at the church
No meeting Sunday night on ac-
count of revival meetings at the
Baptist Church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-31
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10. A. M. Miss
Jean Groefsema Supt.
Morning Worship, 1875 A. NJ.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 P. M.
Easter Program, 1880 P. M.
Preaching service, $3.50 P. M.
Revival services every evening ex-
cept Saturday evening.
These meetings are for all the
people of Mountain Home, including
the boys and girls and also the high
school students. The Canary and
Nightingale Choirs we have organ
lied are doing splendid work and the
boys and girls are enjoying the sing
ing together. They can do some fine
singing too, these boys and girls of
ours, and you will agree with us
if you come and listen to them once.
The attendance and interest are
increasing and you can rest assured
you will hear the good old gospel
unauthorized if you come to these
services and listen to Rev Mills.
Friday night will be school night
and we want to urge upon every
student in the high school and every
boy and girl to be present on that
night. Come and bring your neigh
bors with you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-31
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Easter services will be held at ii
A. NJ The double quartet choir will
give special Easter music. The sub
ject of the Easter sermon will be
the Resurrection of Jesus: Historic
ally real, Eternally Vital The Ma
sonic order has accepted an invita-
ton to attend in body, and will
occupy reserved seats. Members of
the Ladies Aid will have in hand
the Easter decorations.
At 1880 eve, an Easter concert
will be given by the Sunday school
scholars, Mrs. Braden chairman OF
drill committee See program else
where in the Republican, please clip
for evening.
Sunday school at 12:45. These Is
minutes later giving little more
necessary time for the preceding SER
vices this one Sunday. New supplies.
Junior Endeavor at $50. All be
prompt so to close on time for the
concert Byrd Mcclure leader.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon in
sections.