davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

milling, industrial and commercial
interests of our large cities are very
different in their legislative demands
from the other interests mentioned
Thus we have in this state so many
different viewpoints, so many really
different needs that have to be studi-
ed and considered carefully before
any legislation Of general benefit can
be devised.
1t is this diversity of interest, this
great difference in the things that
each section and each industry needs
that makes the Minnesota legislative
problem so complex and so puzzling
This is why we should exercise
special care in picking the men we
send to represent us in the legisla-
ture.
The man who goes to Saint Paul
just to represent his own little coun-
ty is the kind who should stay at
home.
Legislation is a state matter
The legislator who is not big enough
to desire to function, in his legislative
capacity, for the benefit of the whole
state is not big enough to be a men,
Der Of any legislature. But in sad
ness we must admit that there are
only too many men who do not mea-
sure up on this standard, in our own
and other legislative bodies.
The moment that man becomes
the servant of one county only, the
representative of one class only, that
moment he has lost his capacity to
be servant of the people.
So many people have the wrong
idea about this matter of legislation.
They seem to think that all they elect
a member of the legislature for is to
have someone on the job to grab off
something for their particular county
or class. But the fact is that no man
working with that kind of a thing in
view will ever accomplish anything
worth while for the state
Sectionalism is the worst trouble
that we have to contend with in leg
islation. The people and those whom
they elect all seem to overlook the
fundamental fact that every legislator
is the servant of all the people of the
state.
It takes a big man to treat every
part of the state fairly in the mat
ter of passing laws. There are so
many conflicting interests and the
average man has such limited know
ledge of the needs of the whole state
that it is difficult to say at times
what is best.
What is it that makes the average
legistor warped in his viewpoint on
this matter of state legislation Lay
ing aside the personal limitations pre-
sented by the individual equation,
the blame in this matter is largely
with the people themselves. They
expect from their legislators that
they bring them home some special
prize.
1t just seems that some people look
upon members of the legislature as
errand boys that are sent to a GER
tain place to get something and bring
it home.
When the people take broader
view of this subject, when they begin
to appreciate the fact that man sent
to the legislature is a servant of the
whole state and not of any one Sec
ton, then it will be easier for the
men sent to do their duty.
The fact of the matter is that when
1t comes to striking a balance with
regard to this thing that we call sell
fishness, men and women measure
up about the same everywhere and
in every capacity-and the public,
taken as . whole, is just as selfish as
are individuals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

Frequently the old style Christmas
dinner contained as many as three
desserts, such as mince pie, ice cream
and cake, and nuts and candy. These
total more than 1000 calories; more
than one needs in the entire meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Twain Speaks
From the Grave
By Alice Robe

written for the United Press)
I'm this autobiography I shall keep
in mind the fact that I am speaking
from the grave-because / shall be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

A new light ray penetrates brick
walls, and hereafter the most reac-
tionary head won't be safe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Southern Baptiists
Set New Record in
Teacher Training

COLUMBIA. S. c., March So
Southern Baptists have established
a new record. not only for them
selves, but for all other denomina-
tons, in the awarding Of 1857 seals
in teacher training work during
1928, according to an announcement
by Dr. T. J. Watts. of Columbia,
Baptist Sunday school secretary for
South Carolina.
These seals represent that number
Of textbooks in teacher training
work completed during the past
year, it is said. \ total Of 2,044
seals were given to Baptist teachers
Of South Carolina, he added.
The number Of awards made by
all other denominations in the
United States combined during 1928
was 54,S35. distributed as follows:
Southern Methodists, 28,542; North
ern Methodists 10,961; Northern
Baptists, S,018; Southern Presbyteri-
ans, 1852; Disciples. 2,487; Northern
Presbyterians, 1900; United Broth
rem, 500 and ongregationalists, 235,
according to Mr.. Watts.
One distinctive phase of Baptist
teacher training work, he stated, is
the summer extension program
which goes into the rural sections
| and rea ches many schools that have
never before employed modern sun
! day school methods.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Florida Delegation
May Attend Ceremony
For Spanish Explorer

DELAND, Fla, March 29.-De-
tails of the Menendez memorial cele-
bration in Spain this summer are
awaited here with interest, in view
Of the probability that delegations
will attend the celebration from
Florida to honor the memory of the
founder of st. Augustine, the oldest
city in the United States.
John B. Stetson, Jr., has advised
the Florida State Historical society
that the celebration will be held in
August in Aviles, Spain, the birth
place of Pedro Menendez, whose
body will then be removed to more
imposing resting place. According
to the letter from Mr.. Stetson, King
Alfonso is expected to attend the
celebration, and delegations have
been invited from this country to
represent both the state of Florida
and the national government. The
city of st. Augustine may send a
separate delegation to the cere
monies.
The ancient title or dignity OF
Adelantado of Florida was bestowed
upon Pedro Menendez by King
Philip II of Spain in 1865, in recog
milton Of his explorations in the new
world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR

Tuesday
- to | p. M.-Musical entertainment
by singers from the studio of Mrs. Car
roll Summers; Miss Jewell Archer.
pianist.
$50 to r. M.-Howard theater or
chestra overture and prologue.
P. M.-Otis Melody orchestra. news,
markets, Home Gardening" talk by
William B. Deckner.
$50 7. M-Mss Bonnie Bsrnhardt's
songs and Burgess bedtime story.
s to 3 7. M.-Eutertainment by the
Dahlstrand orchestra.
1915 p. M.-Darky melodies by the
Independent quartet, colored vocal har
mOnists.
Wednesday
II to P. Entertainment by the
Bass High School orchestra, X. J..
Doyal, director; Rufus Duncan, sponsor.
80 to A p M-Howard theater Or
chcstra overture and prologue.
p. M.-Vick Myers Melody orches-
ira, news, markets.
so r. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's
songs ard Burgess bedtime story.
to r M.-Slent.
1915 =. M.-Concert br the DeKalb
Charles Carter. soprano: Miss Strethal
Walton, contralto; Jack Rutland, tenor.
Thursday
L
Charles A. Sheldon
$50 to P. M,-Howard .theater or
chestra overture and prologue
T. M.-Entertainment sponsored by
Mrs Susie Brantley Galloway, teacher
OF violin; news and markets.
$50 Z. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's
songs and Burgess bedtime story.
8 TO z. Morgan concert by DR..
Charles A. Sheldon; Scotch ballads by
John McCrindle.
10:45 z. M.-Christian Endeavor con-
Yeltion entertainment
Friday
y to / 2. M.--Sacred concert spon-
sored by Bernard P. Owen, blind bari
tone pianist evangelist, and Miss Zula
Foster, blind soprano.
$50 to 4 p. M--Howard theater or
chestra overture and prologue.
7. M.-Vick Myers Melody orches-
ira, news, markets.
$40 P. M-Miss Bonnie Barnhardts
songs and Burgess bedtime story.
to ?. M.-Entertanment present
ing the Hawaiian Five, directed by Err
nest Durett, and Angel Carames, Cuban
pianist.
1O:45 P. M-Christian Endeavor con-
vention entertainment.
Saturday
II TO 1 T. M.-Entertai nment.
$50 to 4 2. M.-Howard theater or
chestra overture and prologue.
P. M.-Music by the Girls High
school Mandolin club, direction of Mrs.
Reynolds Clark, Foreign Trade Com
merce" message, by =. c. Getsinger.
$50 ?. M.-Misss Bonnie Barnhardt's
songs end Burgess bedtime story.
to 8 p. M.-Entertainment spon-
sored by Miss Marion Gaines, pianist,
presenting Mrs. Marcelle Stanton Mega
hee. soprano; DR., Tom Gibbs Fowler,
baritone, and Bennie Coleman, violin.
1915 T. M.-Entrtainment featuring
the Wn-0ne quartet, vocalists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Fall Enjoying Real 4.
Seclusion on Ranch; Y
Health Seems Good

THREE RIVERS. n. M, March
30-Undisturbed by outsiders Albert
3. Fall, former secretary of the in
terror, who has been under fire in
connection with the leasing OF naval
oil reserves, is passing his days mo-
toring over his extensive properties
Nearly every one in the community
is on his payroll. He rules supreme
over may square miles, surrounding
his ranch home which has all the
comforts OF city life. TIE result is
that reporters, photographers and
representatives Of the investigating
committee have no way Of reaching
him.
He spends his days supervising
work on the ranch and his health
seems to be better than is generally
believed.
Two Sinclair attorneys interview.
ed him yesterday, staying with him
several hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Are You
Ruptured?
Learn How to Heal 1t
FIR :

Puptured people all over the coun-
try are amazed at the almost mira
culous results of simple Home
system for rupture that is being
sent free to all who write for 1t:
This remarkable invention is one OF
the greatest blessings ever offered
to ruptured persons, and is being
pronounced the most successful
Method ever discovered. 1t brings
instant and permanent relief ana
does away with the wearing OK
trusses forever.
Thousands of persons who former
ly suffered the fortunes of old
fashioned steel and spring trusses
are now rejoicing in their freedom
from the danger and discomfort or
rupture after a brief use of this re-
markable System. There is nothing
like it anywhere and hosts of rup-
tured persons are astounded at the
ease with which their ruptures are
controlled.
treatments of this Muscle Strength
ening Preparation are being ma!led
to ali who apply. 1t is an original
painless Method. No operation. no
danger. no risk. no absence from
dafly duties or pleasures. Send no
money: simply write your name ana
address plainly and the free treat :
nent with full information Will De
mailed you in sealed package.
Send now-today. 1t may save
the wearing of a torturing truss for
life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Actor Spurns Legacy
OF $250,000 Willed
By the 'Orchid Lady

den NJ. HoagIand, better known as
Jack Henderson, the best-dressed
actor on Broadway, has spurned a.
bequest of $250,OO0 left him by the
late Mrs. Edna Wilson, who died
here December Is. Mrs. wilson,
who was frequently called the
Orchid Lady, because of her mill
lion-dollar collection of orcI.us, left
$3.50, 900 to Hoagland 'as a token
of appreciation for his friendship al
a time when most needed"
At the filing of the late Mrs. Will
sons will, Hoagland made it known
that he would not accept the bequest
and will turn it over to Mrs. Will
sons three sons who are residents
here.
Mrs. Wilson left an estate valued
at $5,000,000, including a collection
of orchids valued at S1,000.00o. They
had been brought together from all
parts of the world and is one Of the
finest collections of it's kind.
Hoagland aided M. wis Il in
making her collection of orchids and
it was in return for this help that
she left him $3.50 600. He gave no
reason for refusing the bequest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
RETIREMENT ON FULL PAY
AFTER WORKING Is YEARS
GIVEN ALL ARGENTINIANS

ers are paid. Employers must aug
ment the general fund by contribut-
ing another per cent of their pay
rolls.
In the event of death Of a pen
sioner, his wife or mother is entitled
to the full pension until her death
or remarriage.
1t is estimated that 900 per
sons will contribute during the first
month, a number which will be
greatly increased thereafter.
Minors and domestics are exempt.
ed from payments, but are entitled
TO count the time Of their employ
ment towards later benefits.
Salaries are to continue our1n &
sickness or other disability.
Employers and many workers or
CARNATIONS Vainly sought to stave
off the law on the ground that it is
political measure, carefully plan
ned, which cannot work. and can
not be made effective for several
years. anyhow.
They charged the plan would pro-
vide a huge fund over which there
would be insufficient control and
safeguards. They succeeded in de-
laying enforcement of the law for
two months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01

Hurry Mother! Even a fretfu!,
peevish child loves the oleasanr
taste of California Fig Syrup and
1T never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspoonful today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children If
all ages printed on bottles. Mother.
You must say california" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
New Pension Law to Retire
Workers in All Lines With
Salaries Paid by Govern
nnent

BUENOS AIRES, March %
President Alvear, of Argentina, to-
day officially abolished work for
everybody who has toiled 25 years,
Every one in the country, citizen
or foreigner, who has quarter cen
fury of work in any capacity and
for any one, to Il credit is entitled
to a pension on which he can live
the rest of his life.
The president today signed a de-
cree making the new pensions law
effective April /.
On that date, every one who has
labored 25 years may immediately
begin drawing full salary without
working.
Those with years yet to serve
must pay per cent of their salaries
into a national pension fund, from
which the rewards to the elder work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Re-forestation Has
Good Start, Senate
Committee Is Told

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Re-
forestation on a commercial basis
has been started in several sections
OF the country, the senate agricul.
ture committee was told today by
w. b. Greeley, chief Of the forest
service. The committee is holding
hearings on the McNary reforesta-
ton measure.
Southern pine producers expect
to cut crop for wood pulp in 25
years, Mr.. Greeley said. and to have
ordinary building lumber within 40
years.
Producers OF redwood on the Pa
cific coast look for a first crop in
40 years, to be used largely for rail-
road ties. Sixty years. said the for
est head, will be required to produce
higher grades of redwood timber.
100000 rubIes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01

derstood the money was to be paid
by a certain party in Pittsburg."
Cimino then told also Of having
heard of "a $4,000 DEAL" in paroles
from federal penitentiary, but
could give no details.
Reverting to the stenographic
contracts, Senator Ashurst. Demo
crat, Arizona, asked whether Price
and Moore were not to make notes
of grand jury proceedings and
Change the notes of the proceed
ings when rich people were ex-
amined.'
''No, sir" Cimono exploded. There
was no such understanding.
None of the money he got from
Price was passed on to Warrington
or Orr, the witness said. He insist
ed he got the money Ito cover ex-
penses" and had sought to intercede
with Daugherty and other Washing
| ton officials only in his capacity as
party ward captain" in New York.
That. he said, was legitimate politi-
cal work.
| Asked if he had ever been prose
| cuted in connection with liquor
raid on his restaurant in New York
the witness said:
II don't remember"
"You carry in your head your
! transactions with Price but you
can't remember if you were ever
prosecutor" demanded Senator AS
! hurst.
81 can't remember" repeated CT
mono.
II surrender" said Senator AS
hurst.
Were you evere prosecuted In
any court for any offense?" asked
Senator Jones, Republican, Wash
| ington.
mo. sir" Cimono answered, and
was excused.
Japs Had Spies Working
Seattle charged that in 1921 when
relations between Japan and Ameri-
! ca were critical" that agents of
this company" (MitsuD were con-
| Quoting an espionage A report on
| it was made to the department of
| Justice, he testified and, nothing
was done about it"
The witness said that at first he
|
eral'' to talk about the blocking of
his efforts.
IT went to the attorney general -
Seattle said, 'and I only got there
through Tom Fielder"
The only result OF his visit to
| Daugherty, the witness said, was
that he received offers from 1.-THE
other side to retain him. He pro-
duced a. letter from Fielder dated in
May. 1922. saying Seattle could pre-
pare" himself to be retained in the
Bosch Magnetic case. Senator Jones
brought out that this letter was
dated a month after Scaife resigned
from the department of justice.
"Of course, Mr.. Wickersham
! couldn't officially put anybody in
the department of justice" Senator
Jones put in. How did you know
Meyers was put there by him?"
OF course, it was general knowl-
edge of the department of justice
Seattle said.
T Chairman Brook hart asked il 1t
was Scaife's theory that the control
of the whole aircraft program was
put into the hands Of men who op
Grated it in the interest of the Ger.
man government.
Parts of it were" was the reply
Seattle read from report he said
he had made to Daugherty in March
1922. declaring the department OF
justice has ceased to function ex
cept as a first aid to crooks" He
said he gave this report to Fielder
who took it to Daugherty. After
ward, he said, Fielder told him thai
he'd gone over the matter witt
Harry" telling him that "a storm
is going 10 break over your head
Daugherty Made Promises
Daugherty then sent for him, h,
said, told him "he was not afrait
TO so after anybody" and promised
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01

heads, brown spots or eruptions. I want
10 send you my simple home treatment
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and cured thousands of men and women.
after everything else failed. Simply send
name for generous Today free trial offer
OF my secret home treatment. ". H
Warren, SIS Gateway Station. Kansas
City, Mo.-(Advertisen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0R|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over so years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teethins
Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con.
tains no narcotics. Proven directions
are on each package. Physicians
everywhere recommend It. The kind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01

inventor bearing portrait and
signature of @. e. Brooks which appears
on every Appliance. None other genuine.
Full information and booklet sent free in
plain sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLI-
ANCE CO.. 258 State St.. Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01
Don't WearaTruss
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with every Brooks Ap-
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you would n broken
limb. No salves or
plasters. Durable. cheap.
Sent on trial to prove
it. Beware of limitations.
ook for trademark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01

IL you suffer from Pyorrhea. sore Ans
spongy gums. loose teeth or othe,
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ynent. Address King Laboratories
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-01

you have always bought bears sig
nature of
Evening star., 1924-12-10
PAN-AMER|CA BODY
RENAMES GOMPERS
Labor Federation to Meet
Here Next Year-AskS
Voice at Conference.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, December 10
Samuel Gompers, veteran American
labor leader, was reelected president
of the Pan-American Federation OF
Labor at the closing meeting yester-
day. Confined to his hotel with a
cold he sent a message to the dele
gates.
Luis Morones, the Mexican minister
of labor, was elected vice president,
this office being created especially for
him. The other officers chosen were
English secretary. Chester Wright;
Spanish secretary, Canuto Vargas;
treasurer, Matthew Vol. The next
convention will be held at Washing
ton in 1926
The final session was marked by tho
passage of a resolution, introduced by
the American delegation, inviting all
the Latin-American governments TO
extend the jurisdiction of the Pan
American Union so as to enable 1T
peacefully to settle disputes arising
between any two countries in the
western hemisphere.
Wants Voice for Labor.
The congress recommended that all
affiliated labor organizations ask
their governments to include a labor
delegate in each Of the industrial
missions to be sent to the financial
n-American conference called by
the American Secretary of the Treas
ury, at which the discussions will not
only include financial matters. but
also moral, social and economic de-
velopments The Colombian delega-
tion introduced a motion for the Gre
alton of a merchant fleet, funds for
which would be raised by the con-
tribution of one cent weekly by each
member of the Pan-American FEEDER
alton, for the purpose of fighting the
shipping trusts" and bringing about
closer relations between the peoples
of the various countries. The motion
was rejected.
At the request of the Haitian dele
cation an inves. cation was ordered
into the conditions prevailing in Haiti
dent Coolidge to use his influence
for the betterment of labor there.
A mixed American commission was
appointed to study the best way OF
guaranteeing the interests of Mexi-
can workers in the United States,
and the exchange of Identification
cards between the labor organiza-
tions of the two countries was ap-
proved.
Labor Minister Morones, in a speech
warned the delegates that the pan
American labor body was not seek
ing to bring about political changes
and that the affiliated organizations
would be repudiated should they be
led to seek the support of the body
In enterprises detrimental to the la
bor interests.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
SECURITY CLUB TO GIVE
MUSICAL REVUE OF 1924
S. T. Howard Is in Charge of An
nual Show at Wilson Nor
NAL Friday.

The annual musical revue of 1924
of the Security Club of the American
Security and Trust Co. will be given
at the Wilson Normal School Friday
evening. S. Theodore Howard is in
charge of the production.
Additional features will be given
by the following members of the
club: George Z. Anderson, Frances
Bronson, w. A. Cady, George A.
Dowden. Clelia Fioravanti, Vivienne
Abbott Gilmore. S. Theodore Howard,
Helen Howison, Frank 2. Reeside.
Alfred w. Sherman, Edward +.
Skinner, Thelma Smith, Margaret
Bartle, Dorothy Brown and Lydia
Hunter.
This group of players will be as
sisted by the following: Osa Anderson,
Roma Benner, Isabel Booth, Alice
Cooke, Elizabeth Dooley, Helen Doo-
ley, James C. Dulin, jr.; Robert L.
Flather, Clara Forber, Lucille Forbes,
Ruth Gochenous, Charles NJ. Harris,
Beatrice L Ives, William Keith, Mil
dred McAnally, Edith McMullen, Ida
8. Parker, Marie Pitsnogle, T. L. Mil
ler, Henrietta Riddle, William E.
Schooley, Elsie Schweppe, Paul ].
Seltzer, Edna Shreve. Olive Tracy,
Huntington Turner, Dorothea Wass-
mann and Dorothy Whitehead.
Accompanies will be Dorothy
Brown. Gates Rapp and George Her
bert Wells.