davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30
NATIONAL RADIO
CONFERENCE
DELAYED
Uncertainty Over Fate Of
Radio Bills in Congresses
Causes Postponement

The national radio conference,
planned BY Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, probably will not take place
until September. the Department VI
Commerce announced today.
Organization OF, committees to
make a preliminary outline of work
TO be done at, the conference will
start soon. according to Hoover. !
No plans can be laid until the fate
Of radio bills pending in Congress Is
known. Hoover is not concerned
with passage or failure Of the bills,
believing that more can be accom-.
plished by cooperative agreement
than through legislation.
Unless a satisfactory agreement Is
obtained at the national conference,
radio broadcasting and receiving will
be imperiled seriously by interior
ence, according to Hoover. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

Food Supply from Harvest Until
Time of Need" will be the third of
a seres of talks being given by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in the interest of a better
understanding Of food prices and
agricultural conditions.
72O ITO 8 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, director.
8 to 500 p. m.-To be announced.
$40 to 10 p. m.-Continuation Of
the concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, assisted by
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano, guest
soloist. Special patriotic features
will be presented during the con.
cert under the auspices of the Ma
tional Alliance Daughters Of Vet
Grams, U. s. A., including an address
by Honorable Henry r. Rathbone,
representative from Illinois.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music from
Wardman Park Hotel, Washington,
played by the Wardman Park Hotel
orchestra.
WIAY-WoOdward & LOthrop (e7s).
Silent.
WMU-DOubIeday.Hill Elec. Co. cess
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1859.
p. m.-"The Needed Present
Day Heroism." by Doctor w. s.
Long, Of the Church of the
Evangelist. 49,.
S:15 p. m.-Song recital by Ruth
Peter, soprano soloist Of the Church
of the Covenant.
$3.50 p. m.-Song recital by Albert
Rand, baritone. .,. .,.-.
4 p. m.-Patriotic songs by the
Madrigal quartet. Viola Schillpert
Klinge, soprano: Edith Graham
Schilling, soprano; Gertrude Misel,
contralto; Edith M. White, con-
tralto; Pauline Knoeller at the
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-30

WRC found and applied a very
efficient gag last night to the
mouths that have been accusing
the broadcasting stations of CEN
sorship and partially.
A week ago the Park road sta
ton lent its transmitter in behalf
Of the campaign for relief Of starv-
ing German children.
Last night it accorded the same
privilege to Miss Evelyn Gannant
Smalley that she might have her
word of opposition to the campaign.
1t was striking exoneration for
bEoadcasting stations in general.
The heated anti German speech of
Miss Smaliey may or may not have
been to the liking Of the listeners.
Regardless Of ones opinion of the
subject matter Of the address, one
was compelled to admit that very
nearly all is well with broadcasting
when free speech and both sides of
a question is the rule of the studio
directors.
There is an element that has re-
garded the campaign for the relief
Of German children as Prussian
propaganda. Should that element
be correct in its belief, il must
surely admit that in the speech of
Miss Smalley was a very marked
amount Of French propaganda
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Much ENCOURAGEMENT Given to
Dafryine in County by Modern
New Building And Latest
Equipment.
Pure Products Find Ready
Sale on Eastern Markets
P. ]. kolbet, Proprietor, Has As
Slogan 1.-THE Sun Never Sets on
an Unpaid.For Can of Cream

There has never been anything but and great future
for the state of Minnesota dairyng state and especially
the During
period of the entire United States farm
who MIXED and raised few hens always able
have cash for actual operating This particular fact
the Minnesota
possibilities of dying and the establishment Of adequate
ket coupled with the geographical location climatic conditions
feed makes this the greatest future dairyng state in the
great northwest.
KOLBET HAS HELPED
brought
territory surrounding encourage daryng
Banks money purchase of grade
campaigns have been on but there has been
factor this particular the
establishment here of the Kobet which has only
production and spent much
ton of the faer but this institution has for the
maintained substantial and reliable cash market Redwood
Falls always taking the maximum of production Ct milk
and paying the farmers thousands of dollars for it,
FINE NEW BUILDING
The present building shown the illustration
modern buildings
the northwest for that matter The the
Kobet just recently completed story brick
structure 52x6 located the corner of east Bridge and Wash
Streets The building planned super
ved by the c. W. Kampher Co. of Saint specialists
designing of The building equipment represent
investment of approximately s4ooOooo
usually welpanned manufacturing large receiving bal
been arranged that
focr 1t here that all testing personal super
Kobet it is well state in connection that anv
patron who dissatisfied with
County Agent the of the Testing
other competent judge, in make samples
gladly be sent to the state college.
BUTTER AND ICE CREAM
The Kobet does not only manufacture
dairy products which under the Redwood
Falls brand but they also make ice
and have the best
the manufacture of these
with two 300galon paeurizing
installed also 1000 pound hurn and
nala all meter driven for the manufacture
cream This the will approximately
100000 pounds of butter 1000
Falls brand butter most of which will be
territory The tub butter large
kets where Minnesota butter is always sold premium
ALL CREAM PASTEURIZED
All products manufactured by this company
only handled under the strctest sanitary conditions
paeurized before entering the
itself eliminates possibility of
cleanliness the of
pays premium OF three cents pound
cream and many farmers beginning realize that
take pains the handling of their product receipts
OF this institution according volume
IN the last the
cuary bright the daiyng industry community
still in its infancy
r. D. kolbet the proprietor live
man. always doing everything his encourage
eopment and advancement of Redwood County pride
that Mr. kobet states that he unpaid
of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

On October 10, 1921, a charter
was presented to the Marietta Civ.
itan Club there being twenty local
business men having signed on
the dotted line as charter mem
bers.
T. w. Read, ST., was elected
first president, Harold Schilling,
vice president; Grady Conway,
treasurer, and VIM. L. Harris, Sec
rotary. The above officers served
during the first few months of the
clubs history getting matters I'M
der way for a.prosperous future.
AT first the club met at the Dew
Drop Inn for its luncheons, but
this plan did not work out entire
ly satisfactorily on account of
holding business meetings in a
public place and the matter of
private club rooms was soon under
consideration.
In December, 1921, James w.
Legg was elected president of the
club for 1922, with Harold Schil-
ling vice president; Claude Dan
iell, treasurer, and Grady Conway
secretary. The club had pros
porous year, several new members
were added and club rooms on the
north side Of the square were
rented and remodeled to accom-
modate the Civilian meetings
During 1922 number of civic
matters came along that gave the
club a chance for service to which
It's members readily responded.
When the annual election in
December, 1922, came around the
club elected Grady Conway presi-
dent. Grady had been one of the
most active Civilians and had Civ
en- considerable time as well as
money to the clubs interests and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
LOCAL CIVILIANS GO
INTO THOROUGHBRED
CHICKEN BUSINESS
BY r. L. vansant

The Marietta Civilian Club, real
izing the value of purebred poul-
try on Cobb county farms as
supplementary cash crop to cotton
voted to place fifteen trios of pure
bred White Leghorn chickens
with fifteen farm boys and girls
in the county. In an effort to put
on larger poultry project the
Civilians invited the other civic
organizations of Marietta to CO.
operate. The Marietta Chamber
of Commerce and the Horace Orr
Post Of the American Legion in
response agreed to increase the
number of trios to thirty. The
thirty boys and girls receiving
these chickens were not asked to
pay cash for them, but were Civ
en- the liberal plan of returning a
trio Of chickens in payment this
fall.
Reports from these boys and
girls are being received by the
Civilian Club and the County
Agent, who is cooperating with
these organizations in this pro-
ject, and it is interesting to note
that large percentage of them
have Matched off this spring and
are raising nice flock of chick
ems from their trio. A special eff
fort is being made by these young
poultry raisers to increase their
number from year to year until
each of them will have a profta-
bic flock of laying hens. It is
gratifying to observe the interest
these boys and girls are showing
in their work, and the Civilian
Club, together with the other or
carnations are to be congratula-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

Fred was born in Ohio courEt,J
diana' away back in October, I'm =
After attending the schools -. -o'l
ms nome, ne went to the InS. na
State Normal School where h. n1
ceived his degree. Just to l"o,,
him you would not think that
ever a dignified professor. D.. W
was for three years after leavinn
normal school.
he, like many of his brother =.
tans started life's long grind !,
clerklng in grocery store. In ,oaa
Fred showed rare taste by cboas' ~
Miss Agnes Jones fer his life na4|
ner. pallI
Burton has Travelled over tbi. i
country of ours quite bit Int -
that ne likes Marietta better than y,
place he has ever been because /
Its excellent climate, splendid eDa
ronments and wonderful people,
Fred is our present secretary .,
ne has made good one. He i d.
a member of the Kennesaw LODI
No. SO, Cherokee Chapter No. -
Marietta Council No. IA, Constants
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
DEMPSEY BARNETT MEDFoRD

Dempsey's career has been truly
remarkable. Starting in at the hum
BILE position of turning socks at the
Marietta Knitting Mill, he has ad-
vanced through office boy, trip boy,
clerk, ETC., until now he holds the re-
sponsible position of manager Of the
chain of Six Standard Cash Stores.
Dem" was with the w. A. Flor
ence Company for many years as
salesman. On November IL, 1912,
he married Miss Mable Moore. Med
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
EDWARD LEON FAW

For twenty-eight years Edward
Leon Faw has been giving the peo-
pie of Marietta grocery service Sec
end to none. Coming to Marietta after
serving as secretary of the Roswell
Manufacturing Company for eight
years he entered the grocery business
and has remained in it since.
He was born in Marietta on March
6, 1867, and with the exception of a
few years spent in Roswell he has
been a resident since.
Leon has been an Elder in the First
Presbyterian church here for many
years. He, with the assistance of his
wife, who was Miss Julia Atkins, of
Savannah, before her marriage in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
A Few Brief Facts About the
Marietta Civitan Organization

his choice as president was unan-
imous. DIR. Geo. 0. Allen was
elected vice president, James ID.
! Groves treasurer, Harold Schil-
ling secretary. Nineteen and
twenty-three was a very busy
year for the Civitan club and with
the above efficient officers a NIGH
ty good record was made. Dur
ing the year the Chamber of Com
merce was organized and the Civ
itan club working with the Rota-
nv club and other civic bodies
were instrumental in interesting
the people in the project and put
ting campaign for memberships
over in great shape. School bonds
were another thing that had the
endorsement and assistance of the
Civilian club.
Harold Schilling had been serv-
ing the club as an efficient officer
since its charter was granted in
1921, so at the regular annual
election in December 1923, he was
honored as head of the club for
its fourth year. Rosser Little was
elected vice president, Allen Har-
deman, treasurer, Fred Burton,
secretary, and have been since
January l, 1924, managing the af-
fairs of the club with marked sue
cess and efficiency. Since the
first of the year the membership
of the club has increased twenty
per cent and its meetings are al
ways interesting and well attend
ed. The club has recently bought
and distributed thoroughbred
chickens to number Of boys and
girls in Cobb county with an idea
OF interesting the farmers of this
section in poultry raising. Each
year the Civilian club is broaden
ing its scope of action and with
the present officers the club has
a good record for the few months
of the year that are gone and very
bright prospects for many accom-
plishments during 1924.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

ted upon the work they are doing
to encourage them to make poul-
try raising a more profitable and
enjoyable business.
At a recent meeting of the Civil
tan Club each member selected
one or two of these poultry work
ers as companions in the work,
and much good is expected from
this good fellowship existing be-
tween the Civilians and these farm
boys and girls.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

1891, has taken an active interest in
the Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian church
He has taken an active interest in
the Civitan Club, having served as a
director of the local organization. He
was active in the establishment of
the Marietta Chamber of Commerce
and since its. establishment has been
one Of its most active workers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

ford has one boy and one girl he
wouldn't exchange for the world and
all that's in it.
He is member of the board of
stewards Of the First Methodist
church, has been through all the
chairs in the Marble City Lodge No.
252 l. 0. 0. F. He was born in
Woodstock, Ga, on July IA, 1891.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15

Commandery No. 26, and Order Of
the Eastern Star.
His one and only hobby is baseball
However, besides being an ardent ad.
mirer of this great American game
he is somewhat of an actor. His
cherry face has livened up many anna.
teur productions shown here. Fred
also has a splendid voice, but is too
modest to tell anyone.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
FRED T. BURTON

When Fred Burton came here six
years ago to join the staff of the
Brumby Furniture Company Mariet-
ia gained mighty fine citizen and
the Marietta Civilian Club a hard
working and loyal brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
MAIL ORDER BUYING ALIBI

of the of the mail
OF
Tins all right the theory
better tails muster when
who offers this his dealings
the mail why the local
merchants The merchant will gladly the
will
the mail
The wall the will
dealing with stands back the that he sells
be all that the customer expected
Why this next time something which
everything that all of the
people his want at all times would capital
he He ordinarily
things order that the needs
he willing however, make effort meet the de-
the community Why then him the
the far distant mail order if must something which
found in the local will do the
the he better
the Finally profit made the
transaction will home and do its bit toward making the merchant
and his incidentally yourself
business transacted satisfactorily long it
when the parties the transaction The
exception this
long distance than he could
ing the his city, If the goods which the mail rder
sell all possibly obtain
mail order house only does make sell
limits The mail order does not his customers
He do business better far concerned
The who sells goods the the other hand does
the He hide behind talk
He that he face the
that will stand the light of He that
mo at a et s ut bb ne b may Ds eang O nj
the he does not do the thing his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

State Fire Marshal G.. w. Tilley,
of Texas, states the public's case
against fire wastage in these crisp
paragraphs:
''Flre, the Red Plague, is far
more serious menace to the nation
as a whole than would be the theft
of million dollars day. Stolen
money presumably remains in cir
culation, but dollar, or its property
equivalent, burned, is fiat loss
the wasted toll of men and women
who labor day in and day out to
produce the things upon which the
progress of the world depends.
There can be no question in the
mind of any thinking American that
Americas annual bonfire places a
handicap upon the nation as a
whole.
Certainly the destruction of raw
materials alone, and its effect upon
the markets in which the manufac-
turer must seek such materials, is
enough of burden for any indus.
try to bear. But the destructive
power of fire goes beyond that and
reduces the value of the output OF
every man and woman in the coun.
r. !"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

chap "got away with it" for over
a year, then suddenly lost his job.
Young men and maidens, hug an
impure thought to your heart, II you
dare, but one day it will be the talk
of the neighborhood.
The prisons are full of people who
thought that they could "hide it,.
Just the other day an eastern
woman was hailed into court, as the
wife of two men. She fooled them
both well for years, but the door to
her shame was opened at last.
A man in a small town was looked
up to as a model for half lifetime.
He was a banker, and for twenty
years he had operated in a small
way as a forger-then-he could
not hide it.
The bright side of life is the right
side. There is no fear in doing
right. The newspapers will never
make carrion of a mans name who
has nothing to hide.
The Bible says that which is done
in secret shall be proclaimed upon
the house tops" Our deeds and
thoughts will be written in lines If
character upon our own faces.
You Can't Hide 1t. Whether il
is faulty brick in wall, poor fur
niture filled with putty, freckles
covered with powder, Christian pro-
fession without Christian character
lie whispered about a neighbor
any act that lays guilt upon the
conScience-You Can't Hide It
Sooner or later it will be revealed!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

Americans are a unit in agreeing
that the country is being burdened
TO death with useless laws. No one
denies that all departments of gov
eminent have hundreds of unneces-
sary employees. No one could pos
sibly doubt that taxation is exorbit-
ant and mounting higher every day.
Practically every candidate for
public office denounces extravaganza
in government, demands early relief,
and pledges his services to a policy
Every election IS paper victory
for the forces of economy and re-
;renchment.
Yet, in spite of it all, the public
sees each succeeding administration
spend more money than its predeces-
sor, create more offices and bur-
eaus, enact more statutes Ian aver
age of $4,000 new laws annually
and lead the country deeper into
the wilderness of confusion and pro-
f1igacy.
Only those men holding public
office who, when casting their votes
oppose extravaganza, should be re-
elected. Unless the people pick
men whose record for honesty and
sincerity is unimpeachable, unless
they elect the best men to serve
them, we shall have more and more
extravaganza and bureaucratic gov.
eminent.
At the present time there is law
somewhere making you a criminal in
everything you do, say or even think
and new ones are yearly made al
every session of congress or legis
lature duplicating and conflicting
with those already on the books anC
which no one seems to remember
until some attorney fishes it out Of
The labyrinth of verbiage clutterinl
up the statutes.
If legislatures and congress haG
any consideration for the common
horde, they would scrap the present
tumble of meaningless and unenforc
able measures and codify those ap
| plicable in language easily under
stood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Am rican
ID LS9rl11e.,

When Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands arrived in st. Paul on the
morning of June 2Sth from Chicago,
and was carried by airplane to
Grand Meadow to attend the First
District Legion Convention and cele-
bration, he was accompanied by
eight other planes bearing noted
Minnesota Legionaires including
State Commander Roe, State Adj
jutant King Douglas Baldwin, St.
Paul Legion Commander and DIR. N.
G. Mortensen, state head of The
Forty and Eight, Legion Fun
Society. Among those who well
coined him to the First district meet
ing was the Legion's National Chap
lain, Padre" Ezra Clemans of
Owatonna, Minnesota.
N ~
The American Legion of Mime
sofa is now more than $4,000 strong,
according to latest reports from De-
partment Headquarters in st. Paul
and needs only a few hundred
members to equal the total enrolled
for all of the year 1923. Indica-
tions are that last years total will
soon be surpassed-well before the
converting of the state gathering at
st. Cloud August 3-4-5 and the ma
tional convention in st. Paul Sept
ember 1919. By the end of the
year the total should be more than
10000. Evidence of the Legion
strength as indicated by the passage
Of the Johnson Bill, the Sweet Bill,
the Adjusted Compensation Law,
and laws authorizing a T. B. and
N. P. Hospital for Minnesota dis
abled veterans, in addition to state
laws covering bonus, soldiers pre-
ference, tuition, ETC., have convinced
the average veteran that Legion
membership, aside from good fell
lowship it brings, is worth far more
than the nominal dues collected to
finance the organization.
N n
The 500 Legion posts of Mime
sofa are making no distinction be-
tween members of the organization
and non-members, in the aid they
are giving world war veterans to
complete their adjusted compensa-
tion applications. The first blanks
received in Minnesota were distribut-
ed in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
coming direct from the War De-
partment at Washington, but at
this writing practically every Legion
post has received its quota-suffi-
cient to care for practically every
veteran in the community. In the
Twin Cities alone about 5000 ap-
plications had been filed within two
days. In st. Paul, particularly, the
applicants who are not already Le-|
gionaires are showing a disposition
to enroll. They say they realize
now more than ever the value of
organization, both for self-protec-
ton and for community cooperation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
YOU CAN'T HIDE 1T.
lRv DR.. ]. w. Hollandl

(By Or. j. w. HOllanQ)
The cane had to be planted and /,
a lazy boy, had to do it. / well re-
member the half acre, and how it
slanted off into short rows. 1t was
in middle May, and the sun was
boiling hot. BY four o'clock in the
afternoon there remained fifteen
little rows yet to plant. No one,
who was never boy, knows how
tired lazy boy can become.
Laziness always finds way out.
Some little imp of the devil suggest
ed to me that the remaining rows
need not be planted. A half-rotted
post near by suggested to me that /
could pull it up and pour the re-
mainder of the seed in the hole, and
reset the post.
1t worked fine, only / had to tell
lie when / got home, saying that
the seed ran out, which was true.
All went lovely till one July day
when my father discovered xeauti-
full festoon of cane growing up
about the old post. / can not now
recall whether or not l was pun
ished, but it taught me one of the
most valuable lessons in life-You
Can't Hide It
Murder will out. Birds will carry
your secret. Telephone girls will
let it out. Some way it will be
known.
Good can not be hidden. Be ever
so careful about your aims, some
one will tell of your kindness.
Bad will not be hid. A young
man was told by an employer that
he could not smoke cigarettes and
remain in his employ. The young