davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
Interpretation

Golf is a game in which the ball lies every way and the players always. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

The People Entitled To Relief-once more we are promised completion of the intAr-city highway in the next few weeks. Here's hop ing that the promise will be faithfully kept. The people have been very patient in this matter, and are entitled to relief from the burdensome detour made necessary by the delay.-Muscle Shoals Sunday News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18


 A Young Mans Pocket Guide Virginia . has four motors and horse Kate. I. serves a good supper and supplies Betty. <. all right for the movies. Alice. . cant do anything but sing. Ethel .. light on her feet. Gladys. yeasy to gaze upon, but expensive
 as a habit. M Ivy. likely to marry unless you keep 9pul
 fingers crossed. T Peggy. .. sympathetic in moonlight. Lucy. ;. |: adequate when there's no one else
 to see. Eleanor ?. great when you want to spend
 nothing but the evening. Jane. .. the girl the fAmily'd like. - Bert Shaw Cop: Hey, are you asleep:" Man: T don't know! Pinch me and see"
 The Imaginary Ihvalids Pompous Old Gent Do you enjoy good health. sir?"
 Fresh Young Scion :: "Sure-who doesn't? ?'
 Charles Fowler A woman stops telling her age as soon as age begins telling on her. Copyright, 1924. Reproduction firbidden)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

First of all, the Dawes report emphasizes Germany must get back to sound money. Confetti shredded shef-paper and amunced laundry checks have lost all standing with bill collectors. df9 Y |, If Germany is to get anywhere in particu- lar she must stabilize the money supply so a man won't have to carry street car fare in steamer trunk and back up a four horse truck every time he wants to negotiate for five-cent cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

All On Their Merits--It is really Eratffy. ing to know that every one, regardless of sex, now stands on his merit. Some of our foremost educators are women. They are doing a world of good. More and more in- terest is being shown by our Marion county teachers in their profession. Coun- ty News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

She forgets she killed the soosestep tha laid the iron cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

GermAny's attitude is that she always has been willing to forgive the allies for beating her and thinks they should be equally gra- cious. Her idea is that the allies should sit down with her, have a few pretzels and a few glasses of Pilsener beer and call every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

War" as General Sherman tor Twas it General Dawes?) said. "Is Hell and Ma riah :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Paint As An Inyestment.--If you want to improve the looks of things speaking Of things inanimate-use your paint and brush. As preseryative and decorator, paints the thing. Every dollars worth applied to un. painted buildings, or those that need repaint- ing-which most of them do-will enhance their selling value full twenty-five per cent. Paint lem now !-Florence Daily News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

The commission proposes the establish ment of a gold bank with regulation dyes and one-man top printing presses. This bank will start business with an issue of 100000 900 gold marks. A shovelful of this money will mean something other than that the man handling the shovel is wig-wagging for another beer. seS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

First reactions from Berlin are that the report Ifs unacceptable" Certainly Ger. many still insists that when she began the war she didn't know she was playing for real money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction firbidder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10


Mrs. C. Kessler and Miss Olive
Jones of Morton were Saturday
shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIM, Clarence
Jenniges and Lynn Sheldon and fam
lily were guests at the Bert Barnum
home Wabasse Standard,
Mrs. Rruthers of Havre, Nom. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pert
Lamphere. ~
Mrs. George Dummett and daLghL-
err Of Currie were Monday shoppers
in Redwood Falls.
An opportunity to study music with
no expense for the instruction is now
offered very literally by recent
schedule adopted for the public
schools. Under the direction of Mr..
George Bittrich, pupils in the grades
may now receive class instruction in
piano, violin and wind instruments.
A grade school orchestra is also to be
organized under Mr.. Bittrich's direc-
ton. Similar instruction on all these
intruments is offered the high school
students, the work for them being
more advanced. The high school, or
chestra which has always been such
a pleasant feature of the high school
programs will be recognized soon
and vacancies filled from the student
body. 1t is unnecessary that pupils
have new instruments for their early
study in music, the used instruments
giving just as good service and at a
much more reasonable charge. Pal
ents Of students desiring to take some
phase Of this instruction are asked
to see Mr.. Hargis or Mr.. Bittrich at
once
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
roreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
y X X X X X X X X X X
City and County. :
X X X X X X X X X X X
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Attorney Davis Of Sleepy Eye was
a Friday business caller here.
DIR. R. A. Peterson Of Vesta was a
Wednesday visitor in Redwood Falls.
VIM. C. Frank and j. P. Hauck of
Wood Lake were Friday callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Of Vesta
were Sunday guests at the DR.. lnglis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Crooks of Vesoa
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. 5. A.
Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Faucet and
son Keith of Vesta were Sunday Wis.,
itors here.
Mrs. johnson of Benson is guest
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Laythe.y s
Martin Bredvold and son Otto of
Shutdown were Saturday business
callers here. $50
H. E. Palmer of Winthrop was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Horr.
Mrs. ]. F. Greenslit and daughter
of Morton were Saturday shoppers in
Redwood Falls. ,a
Dey Clemens of Superior, Wis. is
a guest at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Schneider. a-sf.
Mrs. E. w. Currier returned FRI
day from Minneapolis where she at
tended the State Fair.
Jay Farrell returned Sunday from
Minneapolis. where he spent the week
attending the State. Fair.
]. B. philbrick and Perry Nelson
were Saturday business callers at
Litchfeld and Hutchinson.
Mrs. James McGregor of Vesta was
a Sunday afternoon guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. B. Philprick:
County Agent Lynn Sheldon return
ed Monday from Minneapolis where
he spent the week at the State Fair.
Mrs. Harold Aune went to Lamber
ton last week for visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grimm.
Mrs. l. N. Tompkins of Mankato
and her son Vernon Tompkins OF
Minneapolis were guests of frienos
here Thursday.
Miss Gladys Crimmins left Monday
for Evanston, Illinois where she will
continue her work at the Northwest
ern University.
Walter Hassenstab returned Fri
day from st. Paul where he spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab.
Mrs. H. M. Aune went to Mime
apolis Sunday, going from there to
Anoka where she will attend Grand
Lodge of the Pythian Sisters.
Miss H. Hugoson who is employed
in the office of the Register of Deeds
at Olivia spent the weekend here the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson return
ed Thursday from Gilbert where they
accompanied their daughter, Miss
Verda who will teach school at that
place.
Mrs. Fred Banker and son Horace
and Lee Winter motored to Gull Lake
Wednesday. Mrs. Banker and Lee
Winter returned Sunday and Horace
remained there fora stay of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson and sor
Russell who have been guests OF
Mrs. Dickerson's sister, Mrs. A. d
McRae for several months left Mon
day by motor for their home at Santa
Cruz, California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Notice

Fair tickets will be on sale at the
Commercial Club rooms Wednesday,
September 10. Box seats and reserv
ed seats in grand stand are now ready
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10

nHuNuMuMu III HuHm I'LL uNM I'LL I'LL IL Ba2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
ALASKA RAILROAD LARGE
USER UT nrmLUCn IiE CU

Ill d statement on forestry actlvl- ties In AIasha b. f. neInLLielian, as slstanI dis.rIcL forester Ill charge O. timDer sales toIu or the eAIensise use 0. government hemiock Tor ties on the AIaska railroad. he salu:
 ''1he goyernment-owned Alaska lailroad also uses large quantlIles oi Lemlock Tor ties and Iooh aDou. seven milllon feet of tlmDer, stump age free, from national forest lands along it's rIgnt-oI-way for tnis pur- rose during the year. The railroads of Alaska are getting excellent ser vice from hemlock ties. which have all average life here of nine or ten years. -
 Heintzelman predicts that 1924 will be better year for the timber industries of Alaska than has ever been experienced heretofore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
TO STRESS COMMUNITY LIFE
Indiana Leoion Department Com- mander Urges Posts to Undertake
 Movements for UpbuiIding.

"The American Legion will occupy Its merited place in public esteem when the veterans become members not for the primary purpose of finan- cial gain," declared E. Arthur Ball, department commander of the Ameri- can Legion in Indiana, "or for the advancement and protection of their rights as veterans, but for the means of more effectively performing their duties as citizens and the helpfulness they can be to their comrades"
 Mir. Balls statement was made in an address to Legionnaires of South Bend, in dedicating the new Legion home in that city. Head of great business institution in the state, Mir. Ball has given up his work to head the Legion in the Hoosier state for a year and expects to stress particularly the development of community life through the agency of Legion posts. In his address he said that the strength of the Legion Is found on every hand, but that the influence of the organization was still further felt when posts undertook some worth while movement for the upbuilding of community life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
DEER LOCK HORNS IN FIERCE FIGHT
CALIFORNIA RANCHMAN SILENT WITNESS TO DEADLY COMBAT.
 BETWEEN BUCKS

ALTURAS, Cal.-J. GutZman, rancher, recently was eyewitness to a spectacle not often seen by human beings, that of a deadly combat be- tween two male deer with their horns interlocked.
 Gutzman, who is deaf, came on the duelists in wilderness near here and was within twenty-five feet of them before he saw them or they sensed his presence When the bucks noted the intrusion, they ceased fighting and scrambled away their horns still locked, to a point hardly one hundred yards distant, where the battle was resumed. Gutz- man did not again approach the ami mals. Instead he notified the game warden, and the next day an investi- gation was made. The bucks could not be found, but the trail they had left for miles told eloquently of the terrific battle. In places the ground was torn up as if by. blow and sap lings were broken down. At one point the fettered foes had fallen over a cliff twelve feet high.
 The game warden predicted that the final chapter of the episode would be written when some hunter found two pairs of withered horns linked together. Such finds are not uncommon an indication that fights between male deer often last until both die of exhaustion or starvation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924

10:30 Morning Worship, Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 400 Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Lecture: FEAR AS A FACTOR IN HUMANITY'S PRO GRAMS"
 This is the first of series of lec- lures on themes suggested by the people. We often suspect that the ministry fails to sense the mind and cravings of people in the pews, as we'll as of the people who hold en- tirely aloof from the churches Throughout the past twenty-five years, many of the most helpful themes have been worded by people who desired to hear the themes dis cussed. Have you such a theme? Come, bring it.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D., Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
I0F. W. CELEBRITIES MEMORY
Memorial to Late American Legion National Commander Is Dedicated
 at Cincinnati.

On the hills overlooking his home city, Cincinnati, stands a memorial to Frederick W. Galbraith, deceased na- tonal commander of the American Le- gion-"killed in line of duty" This memorial takes the form of parapet on which is a bronze tablet. Behind are the ashes of the former Legion head. It was erected by the veterans organization and has become a na- tional shrine for Legionnaires.
 Galbraith was killed as he sped by automobile from Indianapolis, head quarters city, to Chicago, with Milton J. Foreman, past national commander. on their way to face a great problem for the veterans organization. It was on such a mission fraught with good for his nation, that he met his end like the brave soldier he was.
 The tomb was formally dedicated by National Commander John R. Quinn on the occasion of his first public ap- pearance after his election. In his address, he characterized the departed leader as the spirit of the American Legion" Commander Quinn declared that to Galbraith and to the myriad members of the Legion, the organlza- tion means the flesh and blood of Americas fighting men, the soul of those who sleep on Flanders field and in the depths of the ocean. and the voice of four million who rallied to their country's flag when 1t was en- dangered.
 The Legion leader said that the stim- ulation of the principles of American ism, as sponsored by the beloved lead CT, Galbraith, could and would lead the organization to greater heights for the nation.
 ''The spirit of Americanlsm takes, in beginning, the schools-and the Legion plans patriotic education" declared Commander Quinn. Tt takes its place in the home-and the Legion hopes to carry an inspirational message to every fireside in America that patriot ism may be better fostered there. The flaming light of Americanism Is to be seen in the pulpit, in the business world, and in the continuation of na- tional life-so the Legion is ever ready to spread its broad gospel of better homes, stronger love of nation and deeper regard for law into the life of every inhabitant of America-to make all American citizens-not mere resi- dents of a country"
 with the leadership of such conse- crated patriots as Frederick w. Gal braith, we have assigned ourselves as guard about this sacred flame of civic spirit, we stand as sentinels about its temples" Commander Quinn said.
 Seven foreign countries sent repre- sentatives to attend the ceremonies including representatives of Italy Japan, Great Britain, France, Siam Greece and Brazil. The monument was unveiled by Michael Aaronson, a former sergeant-major. who served un, der Galbraith overseas, and who was blinded while in service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS"
Boston Editor Urges Legion Men to Fight for Disabled and to
 Scorn Politicians.

Declaring that the government had only done things for disabled men of the World war under lash of the Le- gion," James T. Williams. editor of the Boston Transcript, told gather ing of veterans in Worcester, Mass, that the greatest problem of the Le- zion was the care of the disabled men.
 The speaker said that no group so sorely needed help of any organiza- ton as do the disabled men. particu- iarly those suffering from tubercu- losis, and advised his hearers to keep up work in relief of these men.
 He told the Legion men that 1t was up to them to keep the organization free from politics as 1t has been in the past.
 "The two great parties are cursed with men who say that the Legion is fair prey" said Mir. Williams. '.They go up and down the state telling how easily the Legion can be handled. These statements are caused by re- sentiment because they cannot get their contaminating claws on the J.e- sion and control it," he concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

A Harding memorial tablet will be laced on the hand stand at Cordova rom which the late president spoke to the citizens of the Copper river valley. The American Legion will buy the memorial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
10O,OOO,OOO FEET National Forest Timber and ulpWood
 for Sale

timber standing designated of timber
 
 
  the Tongass
 
  length Stka 12 inches ando nd than2 $O5O 
 12 inches in diameter
  hemoek cordwood timber be used for ping for to be S5 feet length. according to the conditions  FINAL DATE FOR bids will be received by the District For request from parties nav,ne egmae nerest.T The right to concerning the character or shoud be obtained from the District Juneau Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

James L. Galen, who H:.s a candi- date for the Republic: : nomination for delegate to congress two years ago, was aboard the Alameda Tues day en route to his hol..: in Cordoya after :, visit of several weeks in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
Local News

Capt. C.. a NJ. Nelson and family arrived I:,..a Lake Bay Tuesday. They are :. .pying the J. w. Pritch- ett reside.,u ung Cassiar street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

George Hazelet, a pr,.niinent law yer of Cordova, was abCa;G the Ala meda Tuesday en route :.cn:e from a short visit to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

Samuel Cunningham and family returned OH the Alameda Tuesday from a vacati. of several weeks spent in Orel and Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

S. Sims :i l. c. Anderson of the big constr. '',n firm of Sims & Carl son were aboard the Alameda Tues day mornins en route to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler took passage south on the aia-Ga We'd nesday. They will be away several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
The Churches
St. Philips Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10

11:30 Church School.
 Due to the absence of the Rector from town, there will be no other services. Members are urged to wor- ship with other churches, morning and evening.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

Arnt Sorsct and fan i.y returned on the Alame' Tuesday .om va cation trip to Portland ;.!.d other points in Oregon and Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07
YEA, VERILY

"The greatest thing in life," Opines old Baxter Hirt,
 "Is a good old-fashioned wife Who keeps buttons on your shirt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

Mrs. kenyon Talmage and son, Charles, turned to Juneau on the Alameda .Iesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-07

Sta.f ain w. J. Carruthers left 0: Alameda Tuesday for Ju- neau :. mess connected with the
 -ly.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Police Complete
Traffic Schedule
For Friday Parade

Detai ed arrangements for
handling traffic and the crowds
during the Defense day parade
Friday have been completed by
Maj. Daniel Sullivan and police
officials.
No parking of automobiles will
he permitted on Pennsylvania
avenue between Peace Monument
and Fifteenth street after 13
O'Clock Friday. The avenue will
be cleared of east and west NOV
ing traffic at 1:50 o'clock. Traffic
will be permitted to cross the
Avenue going north and south
until 1850 o'clock.
Street car traffic will be sus-
pended on the Avenue and on
First street from Maryland avenue
to { street northwest during the
parade. The last cars will clear
Peace Monument at 80 and wes't-
bound cars will not enter the
Avenue until the last section of
the parade has passed two squares
beyond a given point. Eastbound
cars will resume service after the
parade has passed Fifteenth
street
Pedestrians will be permitted
to cross Pennsylvania avenue at
the various intersections when
such cross .ng can be made without
interference with the passing of
the parade" the police order states.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
For a Perfect Pie
You Need Ice

Everybody wants fakv crust
that melts in the mouth. Here's S
how to make it with the help
of American ice: Flour and
fat should be cut together and
not rubbed with the hands.
Everything should be cold.
Make the pastry the day be-
fore using; put it into a bowl.
cover and set in the refrigera-
tor. 1t is through the eNpan-
sion of this cold air (which has
been incorporated in the pastry.
both i'll the making and the
standing in the refrigerator)
in a hot oven which gives the
fiaky quality to a perfect pie.
The recipe is gia'en BY a food ex-
fcrf. 4 telephone cali today soiH
start regular american Ice Scraicc
tomorrolc, in time to make the crust
for luscious berry pic.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

bumper Leisinger was riding when
shots, fired through the rear, took
effect and wounded him fatally.
Headed Toward Grand Jury.
In case the coroner's jury holds the
prisoners for action Of the grand
jury the next step of the law will be
to the grand jury room, where in
dictments are returned or cases are
dropped. Then, If indictment is
made, the case will go to the courts
Detectives have been busy for the
last week taking statements from
the prisoners.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Benner to G. W. U. Faculty.

Claude l.. Benner. formerly Of the
University of Michigan faculty, a
member Of the research staff OF the
Institute of Economics, has been ap
pointed assistant professor OF economics
at George Washington University.
Prof. Benner received his AM. degree
at Michigan, was a former assistant
professor of economics at Iowa State
College, and is accounted one Of the
leading economists in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

CALL OLDEST INHABITANTS.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
DEMOCRATS BEGIN WORK
Virginia Headquarters in Rooms
Party Has Long Occupied.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September 10
State Democratic headquarters were
yesterday opened in the rooms which
have been occupied for years by the
party. In fact, the same rooms have
been used by candidates in the State
primaries for years, and there is no
recollection Of any man having used
the quarters and failed Of election.
Miss Helen Berry is to be the office
secretary and in charge for the pres
ent. She is regarded as a most efii-
Cient politician.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
CORONER PROBING
LE|S|NCER MURDER
Alleged SIayers of Policeman
Arraigned Today for Hear
ing Before Jury.

Legal machinery to punish the slay-
ers of Policeman Raymond Leisinger,
who was shot to death while on a
bumper of a suspected liquor car on
street, near North Capitol. two
weeks ago, started to turn at 1880
o'clock this afternoon when four
prisoners, charged with murder faced
a coroner's jury in the District
morgue.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

parade will assemble on Sixth street
northwest, north of Pennsylvania ave
nue., at 80 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Oldest Inhabitants will form
men abreast and next to the Woodn
of the World. All members of the
sociation are requested to wear the Oh
est Inhabitant badge.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Prisoncrs Under Charre.

The prisoners were: James Theo-
dore Holmes, colored, 80. of 2139 Fifth
street northwest; John Ambrose
Gross, 25, colored. of 419 X street
northwest; Harry William Freeman.
81. colored, of 1913 Vermont avenue
northwest. and Catherine Helen Jack
son. 23, colored. of 702 s street.
This is the first step in the laws
operation against the suspected oc-
cupants of the automobile on whose
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Members of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District of Columbia
who plan to march in the Defense day