davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKs-Mrs George C., HUI
bert and daughte Marguerite wish to
extend thanks to their many friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for the kindness sx-
tended in the bereavement OF their be-
1or-sd husband and father MIR George c..
Hubert, and the many beautiful aorai OF
ferings received. We also wish to thank
The Rev. j. c. Peters. Register & AslSlns.
funeral directors; the Prospect NJ Il.
Church. the Knight Cosmos. the German
internal revenue department and the many
business houses with which Mr.. Hubert
vVsa ass0oiated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
DEATH NOTICES

RASMUSSEN. PETER-Passed away Jan
o. 1925. 800 p. M. age 70 years, a
the home of his foster son. Neils Chris
Jensen. $50 s. Noble ST.. Funeral TNes
day. Jan. 27 D. M. at the residence
aud at 2 80 D. m. at Trinity Danlsn
Tvangelical Lutheran Church Frlends
invited Burial at Concordia cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS. CITY OF INDIANAPO-
LIS INDIANA. OFFICE OF BOARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
DISASTER LOOMS
IN MORE STRIFE,
COOLIDGE WARNS
World Must Prevent Wars
to Escape Calamity,
He Says,
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Disas-
ter will surely be the penalty IL the
world fails to devise methods of pre-
venting war, President Coolidge de-
clared today in an address to num-
Der of women's organizations, in
which he renewed his advocacy of
the world court.
eff the lesson of this last and
greatest war shall be lost. then, in
deed, will this experience have been
almost in vain,' the President said.
1T is for the generation which saw
and survived to devise measures of
prevention. If we fail in this we
shall deserve all the disaster which
will surely be visited upon US be-
cause of our failure.
Praises Arms Farley
Coolidge declared that In the
Washington arms conference I'VE
made a genuine and significant con-
tribution toward peace" and that
the Dawes plan was timely and
effective effort for rehabilitation on
the economic side
II believe the next step which we
may well take is by way of partici-
patton in the permanent court of in
ternational Justice he said. Il be-
lieve that with our adherence to that
tribunal, for which honestly hope,
it will become one medium in which
may gradually be precipitated and
crystalized a body of international
law and procedure, which, by avoid
ing the dangers that would attend
the establishment Of a superior gov
eminent, will ultimately command
the respect and appreciation of the
world public opinion and the cooper
alton OF the nations"
The two great forces upon which
the worlds hope for peace is most
essential, Mr.. Coolidge said, are the
intelligence of the mass of individu-
ais and the moral opinion of the
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

YOU are hereby notified that the goods
you have in storage viii be sold for
| charges unless said charges are paid be-
fore JAN 81. 1928. /. III Bracket. y.
! n. CLYDE NAY TRANEER AND STOR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Notices Is hereby given BY the Board
Of Park Commissioger< Of the City OF In
dismap0iia. that bySAs Aouisition ResoIu-
sion 40. / 1925 II has determined To ac-
s1Iltr the, f5sr ing described real estate ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
e HELP WANTED-FEMALE

money daS or opp oGsnsfy Of e
time for several high grade. Trustworthy
women. who can sell or be trained to sell
every woman. Work part or full time.
Call Immediately in person. Corner of
18th and Alabama, Dolly Madison Apart
ment 40: from to IL and 4 to g. E.
ALICE FERGUSON State manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. IT. 1925.
Notice is hereby given by. the Board OF
Public Works of the City OF Indianapolis.
1926, they approved. an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public improvement
as authorized by the improvement Resolu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

of Indianapolis.
Jan. II. "a
Notice OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION. BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS. CITY OF IND1ANAPO-
LIS, CITY HALL. OFFICE OF THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Z.
F. p MANLY.
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the Cts
Of Indianapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson motor
ed to Minneapolis last week where
Mr. Peterson will seek medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen and
sons, Henry and Tony and Mrs. Mil
Ter Jensen, motored to Lake Wilson
Thursday where they visited with
relatives. They returned home Fri
day.
Mike Skow made business trip
TO Redwood Falls last Thursday.
Adolph and Bill Olson of Storden,
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heath and son,
David of Dawson were callers at the
julius Jensen home Monday.
Otto Bredvold made business
trip to st. Peter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and
family of Storden visited relatives
here Saturday.
Ole Croft left Thursday for the
cities where he will visit relatives.
Viola Jensen who has been teach
ing school in North Dakota returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen, returned home
yesterday from Wisconsin where she
and her mother, Mrs. J. S. Johnson at
tended the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer
of Flom, Mimi, are visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Is Your Work Hard?
Many Redwood Falls Folks Have
Found How to Make Work Easier.

What is so hard as a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame-
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
Redwood Falls people recommend
Doan's.
Mrs. j. Krieger, Washington &
Chestnut Sts., Redwood Falls, says:
"Overwork broke down my kidneys
and gave me backache. 1t was an
effort to bend my back because of
the cutting pains which started in the
small of it. Bearing down pains
across my kidneys made me tired and
worn out. Friends advised the use
of Doan's Pills and one box of this
fine remedy gave me relief. was
rid of the steady pain in my back and
felt better all over"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Krieger had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
war slump the pull looks fearfully

war slump the pull looks fearfully
long.
Put nail in another fact and drive
it in so it won't be lost. In an in
vestment market this is an invariable
and never-failing law-buy at the
bottom; sell at the top. And don't
lose your nerve while you wait.
When times were in their very
nadir of despair after the Civil War
in the United States, British capital
grabbed the opportunity with both
hands and came in and developed the
Middle Western States. Now that
history repeats itself with Canada,
American capital is doing the same
in Canada.
Canada is safer bet now that she
has scraped bottom and begun to
come witness her exchange, her
per capita trade, the third or fourth
largest in the world, her wheat to-
tai in bad crop years, her wood
pulp and paper shipments which to-
tai from half to, a third of her
wheat exports in value and this year
will equal or exceed wheat, and she
has the largest pulp area in the
world-Canada is a safer investment
today, be it wheat lands, pulp areas,
coal mines, or agricultural implement
companies, at bottom just now, than
she was twelve years ago when land
values were a balloon bound to burst
and come down.-Fcrbes Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Pooling the CutwOrms.
By R. c.. MACINTOSH.

1t is not expected that a gardner
will stand beside his garden path and
let the -cutworms destroy his plants
during the night when he canot see
them at work. He should be alert
and be prepared for them because he
knows that the cutworms are enemies
of his and unless he watches carefully
many of his choice plants will be Gut
off during the night there are many
kinds of cutworms and most of them
work while we should be asleep
1t is seldom necessary TO lose any
plants from cutworms. In most cases
we can fool" the worms by wrapping
the stems of the plants we set in the
garden with a piece of paper. A
piece of paper four inches square is
enough. Any kind of paper will do.
wrapping paper, book paer, etc.
When the Tomato, cabbage, or other
liant is to be set in the garden, it
should be wrapped with paper so
that about an inch will be below the
surface and rest above the ground.
Unless the worms are very hungry
they will not climb to the top of the
paper to hunt for a plant. This takes
a little extra time but it saves the
plants.
1t is impossible, of course, to put
paper bands around radish, melon,
corn, or similar plants so we must
distribute some poisoned bait near
them which will kill the worms in
short time. I recall visiting mar
ket gardner a number of years ago
where the worms were taking his Sec
ond planting of small plants. The
night before he had scattered some
poisoned bran mash and hundreds of
worms could be seen dead on the sur
face. 1t was one of the. best examples
of the value of this method of attack
that had ever seen. If the grower
had used the poison earlier he would
doubtless have saved his first plant
ing.
The poisoned bait is made by mix
ing about an ounce of white arsenic
and few tablespoons of cheap mo-
lasses with a pound of bran. Enough
water should be added to make
slightly moist mash, but not one that
is sloppy. This is to be scattered
beside the plants in the evening. The
molasses attracts the worms and they
eat the mixture containing the poison
and are killed. 1t should be scattered
in small amounts near, but not touch
ing, the plants.
1t may not be out of place to give
brief life history of these worms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Canada Safe Bet.

If you attempt to tell the truth
about Canada just now, you pretty
near take your life in your hands.
If you boost Canada Babbit-fashion,
the knockers, of whom there is a
goodly company owing to the af-
terwar slump, come after you with
their hammers and pickaxes and
crowbars.
If you knock Canada, the boosters,
who really have the best of the ar
gument in the long run, are upon
you with a whoop.
Morgan, ST., said no one but a
fool would ever attempt to "bear'
the market of a young country like
the United States; that he was al
ways "long" on American construc-
tive development; that no combina-
ton of circumstances could perman-
emily give a Touchdown to new,
young, rich continent.
The same view holds good of Can
ada, for the long pull. The trouble
is that in the gloom Of the after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lipetzky ac-
companied by Mrs. Senius Jensen was
New Ulm visitor one day last week.
Julius and Charley Jensen visited
relatives at Storden Saturday and
Sunday.
Leslie Laurence left for the cities
last week where he will attend school
for some time.
Bert Callaghan of Redwood Falls
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Callaghan.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tonak, June Bird.
Mr.. Henry Hemmingsen accom-
panied by his daughter, Helen, left
Tuesday for Chicago on business mat
tiers.
= Mrs. Aug. Tonak visited at Lamber-
ton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hemmingsen and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Institute, signed by Herbert Hadley,
former governor of Missouri and
now chancellor of Washington Uni
versity; Dean Nickel of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania law school, and
John G. Milburn.
This report supports studies made
by the American Bar Association and
committees that have visited Eng
land to get the contrast of English
legal procedure with our own. 1t
seems to be almost unanimous among
real legal thinkers who put the ethics
of their profession above its less de.
sirable practical side that every ele-
ment of our procedure favors the
criminal. Slow and cumbersome pro-
cedure that gives opportunity for
play upon technicalities; chances to
sidetrack an indictment so that it
never reaches the trial Judge; the
use of money to create a fine spun
defense all these are the grave
charges made again and again
associated with it..
The very unanimity of these find
ings gives them weight end supports
the suspicious of the rest of us. But
at that, they have only half the story
Of this increase in crime. The other
half is mental factor. Due, pos
sibly, to our ways of living, there
has been an increase in unhealthful
mind conditions. We are not speak
ing of insanity as defined by law We
mean the unhygenic mind that is a
fruitful ground for crime.
If in some way we could work from
these two factors-reform in legal
procedure and ways and means to
handle the mental element, undoubt-
eddy we would begin to see a marked
reduction in crimes. The public
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

The moths lay their eggs during the
summer on grass OF weeds. The
young worms feed for a time and go
into the ground for the winter. In
the spring they are ready for work.
When full grown they change again
and appear as moths which fly about
the house and hide during the day
in cracks about the windows as well
as under the bark of trees.
One reason for fall blowing is to
break up their winter nests, thus ex-
posing them to the weather. In the
spring if all forms of vegetation is
killed they will have to perish or mi
CRATE to other places for their mid
night banquets.-The Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
June 3-10-17.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

1HEREON.
ESTATE OF Mary Englund.
In Probate Court.
State of Minnesota }
)ss.
County of Redwood }
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Mary Englund, Decedent. Letters of
Administration this day having been
granted to c.. A. Lauterbach,
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is, limited
to six months from and after the
date hereof; and that Monday, the
7th day of December, 1925, at 1000
o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls in said County
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated June LIST, 1925.
A. R. A. Laudon
Judge of Probate.
BY Isabelle Hatch,
Clerk
N. R. Ryerson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

would be treasured. There would be
a stiffening all along the line, on the
bench and in the jury room. And
there would be more clear cut yer.
diets in favor of society.-Milwau-
kee journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Way And Means
To Cut Crime

The laws delay and the laws con-
fusion are largely responsible for the
increase of crime in this country,
says report of the American Law
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Il Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," Say Ray White.
''Wife and / spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats alright-big fellows"
Farmers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT SNAP. Three sizes:
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guran-
teed by Farrell & Keefea nd Public
Drug Store. 4S-2ts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19
By Mark Kolosov

OtD 1CeFe all M the COnSOmOt,
Only VGnkG is too small
He has no pGrty--he is barred,
The ORly one l0itkOut card
Tell me, little shpngaletS ~
Why hGren't yOu got your card as yetY-Y
Vanka starts, and the little belt that bound
him to Mitry snaps and breaks
Mitry says softly
"Why do you disturb us? Better listen to our
discussion"
"Discusson indeed! All nonsense. And
don't you stick up for your brother; he can look
out for himself"
Fedka whispers:
'Vanka give her one!
'Ah, the deuce with her. :"
And black anger stirs within Vanka.
Then Manka and the other girls surround the
youths in a close ring.
'Tel us, Mitry, about the fires of the revolt
ton"
The anger scatters like white cloud. The
black lump in Vanka's throat breaks up, his
tongue moves from behind the hot lips:
eyes, yes, the fires of the revolution'w
At night Vanka sleeps in dark, close room in
the same bed with his brother Mitry. Mitry
sleeps sweetly deeply, breathes heavily thru his
hot nose, and all about him is stream Of sweaty,
bitter breath.
Vanka gazes for a long time at his brothers
"full-voting" face, catches greedily the beats OF
his heart, breathes the close air, and ventures:
"Mitry oh, Mitry :"
''What is it?"
"'Bout the nucleus. :"
''What, again ?-again about the school? E.
Tomorrow, tomorrow. :"
''NO, not bout that. :"
''Makes no difference -. tomorrow; it's time
to sleep now"
''Why does it say fourteen"
'eWhat fourteen?"
"In the constitution
sIn what constitution" ''F''' 7N F
"Of the Comsomol"
"It's there SO as to keep shpingaIets like you
out of the league Understand"
eyes. But Mitry why am | worse than the
others?"
Mitry's answer is curt and grouchy:
cts there so as to keep shpimgGIets like you
s'It amt allowed. He knows, darn him, that
il amt allowed. and still he wants to butt in :"
That's how it goes. :. Better to sleep and stop
bellyaching.
s.Uuh. the--w Bold and malicious thots
rise up. His head feels heavy, his chest tightly
compressed.
"All right, Mitry, all right-and he calls him
self an activist! -. :"
The wind howls crafty in the dead of night
and dances like reckless Comsomoletz The
stars twinkle in different shades-some agree
others disagree, and the meeting ends with the
morning.
And when there are no more stars and no
more wind and thick fog envelopes the great
auditorium of the sky, then black, leather-clad
Petro pulls the thin nerve of the factory, and the
factory yes with all the power of its mechanical
throat:
'Huh. Huh. Huh! )"
In the house, the mother rises slowly. One can
hear her moving about behind the partition, her
mouth twisted in a sweet languid yawn:
"Ohoh-oh. Our heavy sins. :"
White shadows crawl over the walls; they
climb over the cornices, like white lambkins and
become entangled in Marks beard in the picture
on the wall. And Vanka knows that his father
will wake up presently and say softly: "Mother,
eh, mother, how about samovar?" And then,
louder: "Hey, Comsomol, d'y hear-mother is
waiting for u.s." And it seems to Vanka that his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-19

envy; her kind, caressing eyes watch his chin
steadily:
Drink drink Vaniuska, and take some bread,
sonny. You're getting too thin in your Comso-
mol"
sense of hurt swes in Vanka's heart. ,th,
how he hates mother with her caresses and Her
care How he would like to join in the converse
ton of his father and his brother!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-23
ARGUMENTS OPEN
IN TEAPOT DOME.
ANNULMENT SUIT

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 23.-(By
the A. P.)--Addressing the courttac-
cording to schedule, attorneys in the
Teapot Dome lease annulment suit
started on the last lap of the case
today with the idea in view of hav-
ing the case submitted to Federal
Judge r. Blake Kennedy by tomor-
row. The schedule agreed to by at
torneys last night called for the ar
gument of Atlee Pomcrene of Gov
eminent counsel to occupy one and
onchalf hours beginning this morn
ing. The rest of the court day then
will be occupied by J. W. Lacey of
defense counsel who will submit the
technical arguments. Tomorrow the
courts day of 1-2 hours will be
divided among Martin w. Littleton
and George p. Hoover of defense
counsel and Owen j. Roberts,. Gov
eminent attorney. If this schedule
is carried out the case. will be COM
pleted before the court by Tuesday
night - s~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

litcs' heaven and their belief i'm a
after.
The "happy hunting ground" is
but another of the white mans mis-
interpretations. The long prevalent
belief of the white man in heaven
as place where he would enjoy all
the things that he lacked on earth,
gold, finery, ease and comfort-dif-
fers little in it's essence from the In
dams conception Of a land of plen-
ty. For him an abundance Of game
is the highest good.
Mr.. Smart, who speaks perfect
English, curiously enough learned
Swedish before he picked up the
American tongue. This, he explains,
was due to the presence of many
Swedes on the reservation where he
grew up, the LePointe Indian Agency
i'm Wisconsin. Educated at st. Paul 5
College with graduate work later at
Northland College in Ashland, Wis
consin, he was for some time asso-
ciated with DR.. Murie, Indian spe-
cialist of the Smithsonian Institute,
in research work Mr.. Smart was
also at one time Government inter
prefer in the House and Senate In
dian Committees in Washington.
He is now engaged in research
work among the fifty-four Indian
tribes scattered over the United
States. his special study being the
religion of the Indians, which he
intends to publish in book form in
n few years. At the present time he
is working with the Sioux around
Mandan and in South Dakota, collect
ing relics along with other data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-23
WILL CALL
MEETING OF
COUNTY SUPTS'

Minot, N. D., March Estate Su-
perntendent of Education, Minnie j.
Nelson, will soon call meeting of
county superintendent in this sec
ton to discuss plans for a summer
school to be held at Minot Normal
according to George A. Mcfarland,
president of the normal school. The
summer school, he said, will begin
June Is, and continue twelve weeks
until September 4. The term is to
be divided into two sections Of six
weeks each for the convenience of
teachers who may not attend the full
term or "quarter.'