davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
ganization plan of the past Legisla

ganization plan of the past Legisla-
ture.
He will take his new position at
the Capitol on July Is. Phil O'Toole
assistant adjutant, will take up the
adjutant's burdens until new ap-
pointment is made by the State ex-
ecutive Committee at the department:
convention to be held in Thief River
Falls, August 10 to II inclusive.
Mr.. Kings new duties will keep
him in constant touch with Legion &C.
Invites and welfare Of former service
men in general. His department has
authority to expend $4,000 year
which is derived from a fund total.
ing $4,000, which was transferred
from the state soldier bonus fund
Nh. King will investigate applica-
tions for aid from needy former ser.
vice men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

A Shakopee paper complains that
some merchants send away for job
printing, and then expect the local
paper to do all it can to discourage
out-of-town buying. Its quite diff
ferent in LeSueur. Not a firm in
town, big enough to be classed as
a bushes institution, sends away
for job printing. They know the
News-Herald can supply them, and
at less cost. Everybody here is loyal
to LeSueur.-News-He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
you ARE INVITED

To attend the Evangelistic Meet.
ings, being conducted in the tent al
Redwood Falls, S. East and 2nd
streets, commencing Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Evangelists, Munson,
Williams, and Freeman. Meetings
every evening at 500 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
City and County

Arthur Halverson of Minneapolis
spent from Thursday until Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Ackmann.
Miss Maude Blanchard of Pipestone
arrived here last Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lau-
terbach.
A stationery portfolio gives you a
compact "hand bag" case with paper
and envelopes complete. Take one
with you on your vacation Sward-
Kemp Co. The Old Reliable Drug
Store. PIT.
Mrs. w. A. Brand of Minneapolis
and Miss Bertha Krause of Leolo N.
D., arrived here last Thursday for a
visit. Miss Krause during her visit
here was the guest of Mrs. Floyd Rey-
nolds and Miss Zina Ackmann.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Fast Colors

"Are those colors fastw asked the
woman at the cheap dress goods coun-
ter.
'They are the swiftest ever.
madam" replied the truthful clerk.
after they once get started they nun
20 fast you couldn't catch them with .
racing automobile"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
ADJUTANT KING RESIGNS.

Stafford King, state adjutant of the
Minnesota American Legion the past
four years has resigned to become ex-
ecutive secretary of the Soldiers Well
fare bureau of the State Board of
Control, inaugurated under the reor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

st. Johns Lutheran Church.
w. C. Nickels, Pastor.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
German sermon at 1O:3Q A. NJ.
English Sermon with administTa-
ton of the Lords Supper at 500
P. M. -rat @-s- -,.. = ra. -,
The class confirmed last Sunday
will go to Holy Communion for the
first time in this service.
Announcement of Holy Communion
on Friday.
You are welcome at our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
NJ o D e r N
8 T U d Y.

Bessie, " h a (
DID you study in
school today?
We had two
films Of history
and one reel Of
geography. pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Gunnar Fellenson has returned
home to assist with the harvesting
after helping s. F.. Peterson a few
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

1t would be great world if we all
respected our national laws as we do
the baseball and football laws.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

If you live beyond your station.
you may expect TO miss some Of the
trains-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
J. w. Jiracek, Pastor.
Masses 500 and 1920 A. NJ, lst and
Bird Sundays in month, $50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ----7:30 P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

One of the worlds greatest mys-
teries is why the man who knows the
most usually says the least. Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Time really never goes very fas,
until you buy something on the
monthly payment plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Getting back to nature doesn't ap-
peal to the young fellow who has
poison ivy and chiggers.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Paul l.. Grove Pastor.
Sunday
DR.. J. w. Taylor, our District Su-
perintendent will preach Sunday both
in the morning and the evening. This
will be the last opportunity to hear
DIR. Taylor as he leaves the superin-
tendency for the passionate this Fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Cold feet may be. bad, but a hot
temper is far worse.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

It doesn't require a very sharp
spade to dig up trouble.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Church neWs
ano notes
Presbyterian Church.

Church Of Christ
E. P. Gabriel, Minister.
Sunday School at -----------9:45
Morning Worship and Communion.
HOO
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor TOO
Evening Service 500
H. A. Lemon of Bethany, Nebr.,
will have charge of the evening SER
vice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

The easiest thing to grow in 4
garden is to grow tired.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Bandits Rob Bank

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 10
Three bandits held up the Pine
Lawn, st. Louis county, shortly
after the bank opened this morn.
ing, and escaped after scoopinE up
all the money in sight. No ac-
curate check Of the loot has been
made.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
7 D
FIGHT !. {. {.
NOMINEE
Southern Senators Wrathy
Over Coolidge Naming
WoodIock, of N. Y.

A storm of protest arose among
Southern Democrats when President
Coolidge today resubmitted to the
Senate the nomination Of Thomas
r. Woodlock, of New York, as a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Woodlock's appointment was
blocked by Democrats in the last
session and they announced today
they again woul0 vigorously fight
confirmation now.
II will certainly fight to the last
ditch any appointment TO the com
mission Of man who does not
come from the South or Southwest. ="
declared Senator Smith DemO OF
South Carolina. VINO led the attack
upon Woodlock last session.
Democrats contended that the
South was now unrepresented on
the commission and that to appoint
another man from the North would
be "prejudicial to the South's IN
lereSlS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
TEACHERS IRED
OVER SUB"
PAY
Grievance Put to Board OF
Education, Together With
Recommendations

Indignant over the recent action
of the Board of Education in refus
ing to abolish the present high
wages of substitute teachers in
the public schools, the committee
on substitutes of the Teachers
Council today submitted to the
board further recommendations
along this line.
The committee pointed out that,
until legislation is provided where
by the teachers deductions are
supplemented by Congressional ap-
preparation the substitute pay SEIZED
ule presented March 10 by the
Teachers Council should be the
scale adopted by the board.
The teachers, in a lengthy state.
ment, furnished to each member
Of the Board of Education, declar-
ed themselves in favor Of an ade
Quate reserve corps OF trained
teachers.
"Since the teachers now bear the
entire burden Of substitutes pay, +"
the statement continues, ut is
neither logical nor equitable that
the substitute pay schedule should
be scaled as high as the Board OF
Education has scaled 1t.
1.-The teachers wish to assure the
Board Of Education and their super
intendent that they are ready to in
dorse and support plans to effectu-
ate legislation which will provide:
"(a) An adequate reserve corps OF
trained teachers for substitute serv-
ice.
"Cb) Legislation granting teachers
sick leave with pay.
'(c) Any program which will bring
the Washington public school sys-
tenn to a par or above the best con-
temporaneous school system in the
country"
Action Was Prompted.
Members Of the Teachers Council
today declared they were prompted
to make the recommendation to
the board because the board, in it's
1928 report, made 1t clear that
while the usefulness Of the council
has been proved, beyond question,
by two years Of constructive effort.
various suggestions and criticisms
are worthy Of consideration"
In that report, the board further
averred that IF the teachers of
great public school system do not
take an active interest in their
welfare and that Of the pupils in
their charge, by carefully and
thoughtfully selecting their repre-
sentatives, democracy in education
must fail, and we must accept the
reign Of the superman in educa-
ton as some nations have done in
government"
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
MOVES CREDIT
LINE STARTS
SUIT
Pathe Exchange Must Explain
to MayfIower Hotel, Judge
Hitz Says

The 'Pathe Exchange. Incorpor-
ated, was ordered today by justice
Hitz, of the District Supreme
Court to show cause on Friday why
it should not be enjoined from show
ing moving pictures of the charity
inaugural ball, held at the May
flower Hotel, without giving credit
to the place, as the scene where
the festivities occurred.
Suit was filed today by the May
flower Hotel Company, represented
by Attorneys Chamberlin & Smith
and A. L. Bennett, in which they
declare that the Pathe people sought
the exclusive right to take pictures
OF the event and an agreement was
reached giving the Pathe concern
the exclusive privilege to take the
pictures and to exhibit them in the
movies and other public places.
Under the terms of the contract,
it is alleged the pictures were to
carry a credit line" showing that
the affair was held at the May
flower. In disregard of that ar
rangement, it is claimed, the pic
lures have been exhibited without
any indication that they were taken
at the hotel. The company is about
to continue the alleged breach of
contract, 1t is stated, and the court
is asked to interfere
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
DIVORCE SUIT Of
D. c. WOMAN To
Be DELAYED
Mrs. Florence Baker Camp
beII-Forrester Is Suing Her
Husband, Who Is in India

Word was received in Washing.
ton today that it probably will be
many mouths before final action
will be taken in the suit for
divorce filed in Norfolk city circuit
court by Mrs. Florence Baker
Campbell Forester, formerly Of Vir-
ginia. against her husband, John
Campbell. Forester. official Of the
British Indian Service and member
Of distinguished English family.
Mrs. Campbell j Forester, who is
well known in Washington 8
scientific circles as the widow OF
the late Professor Deakins Baker,
internationally known archaeologist,
alleges "desertion, extreme cruelty
and general mistreatment." In the
bill the woman states she fled from
India through fear OF her life. OBJ
tanning aid from the American
consul.
While on their honeymoon en-
route to Calcutta, where her hus-
band was stationed, he accused his
wife Of flirting with men aboard
the steamer on which they travelled.
she alleged in her complaint. He
beat and abused her numerically.
she states, and was cautioned by
officers abroad the vessel, who
threatened to place him under ar
rest unless he desisted.
Dispositions made here and in
Calcutta and court delays will pro-
long the action il Campbell For
roster contests the suit.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
HICHWAYMEN SHOOT
TEACHER IN MOTOR

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 8.-Rus-
sell Dunkelberger, twenty-one, a
teacher in the public schools of Coal
township, Is dying in the Shamokin
hospital as the result Of being shot
by a highwayman
Dunkelberger and Miss Anna
Jones, a Coal township nurse,
twenty. were riding along a public
road near here, when two footpads
jumped on the running board Of the
car and ordered them to stop.
Dunkelberger showed fight and this
angered one of the bandits, who
fired as the autoist leaped from the
car. The bullet struck the victim
in the back and passed through his
Lody, just missing his heart. Weak
ening from his wound, the injured
man kept the car going until he
reached a garage when he collapsed
John Bartholomew, "A youth re-
Gently released from the reforma-
tory, has been arrested for the
shooting.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
7 " D BRYANS
COOL|DGE'S
VISITORS
William Jennings and Charles
w. Exchange PIeasanties
With President

The Byran Brothers - William
Jennings. three times unsuccessful
candidate for the Presidency, and
Charles w. recent Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency
called upon President Coolidge to-
day.
They did not talk politics with
the President. Both appeared in
excellent spirits. Neither would un.
burden himself of any views as to
the current condition of national at
fairs. combining his talk to pleas
antries.
The two organs came to the
White House with a delegation
from the general council Of the
Presbyterian Church OF America,
which is now holding a convention
here,
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
SEVEN DRY Law
CHARGES ARE
IGNORED
Two Robbery, One House.
breaking. Two joyriding In
dictments Returned

The special grand jury today
ignored charges. alleging violation
Of the national prohibition act,
against William Jones, Thomas
Richardson, Joseph Petro. Richard
Robinson. Elizabeth Lomax, Henry
Simms and Isador CHASER.
Charges relating to violation of
the Harrison anti-narcotic act, pre-
ferred against Francis Fenwick and
Alphonzo Starke also were ignored
as was a charge Of violation OF the
white slave traffic law against
Samuel Emelio.
Alfred Johnson was exonerated of
a. charge Of assault with a danger.
GUS weapon.
Indictments were returned against
George w. Wintner and Steve Cap
citizens, robbery; George Matthews,
housebreaking; Frank H. Davis
and Leonard Del Vecchio, joyriding
Eugene Nickens and Willie Days,
assault with a dangerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
COLORED BABIES
ENTER PRIZE
CONTEST
Awards Will Be Made March
rs. at Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church

Scores of colored babies, from
one to three years of age; have
been entered in the popularity con-
test, which is being conducted
under the auspices OF the local
branch of the national association
for the advancement of colored
people.
All entries in the contest will
assemble at the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church, M street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
northwest, Thursday, March 26,
when prizes Of $500, $1,000 and
$500, will be awarded.
Doctor William Pickens, national
field secretary of the association,
will deliver an address and make
the awards.
The baby contest is a national
affair Pictures of the prize win
ners from Washington and other
cities, entering the contest. will
appear in the May issue Of THE
Cpisis," official organ of the Ma
tional Association.
The contest will be directed by
the washington Colored Women's
Federated Clubs, Julia West Hamil-
ton, president, together with the
local branch Of the National As
ISOLATION, Neval II. Thomas. presi-
dent.
All mothers wishing to enter
their babies should make applica-
ton to the chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, Mamie III. Bur-
roughs. Other members Of the
committee assisting her are: Mary
e. Thompson, Valerie Chase, Julia
u. King, Lillian Robinson, jamie
Cole Bradford, Sadie 7. Henson,
Anna E Thompson, Florence E.
Neal and Milton Francis.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

has the right to do what he pleases
with his own patents on his owr
inventions.
Yet a Republican Department oi
Justice is prosecuting the. STANDARD
Oil Company Of Indiana on jus,
that point and is trying to enjoir
and restrain 1t from it's own way
Of handling its own intellectual
property"
"Kid" Business Men.
The La Follettites in this matter
could in truth go no further thar
the Republicans have gone.
The truth Is that the Republicans
kid the business man into thinking
that they are going to give q cham
Der Of commerce administration and
then. when they get into office
what they give is just simply an
tration full OF all the dominant cur,
rent ideas of the time, whether pro
business or antl-buEiness.
Yet see how beautifully the Re.
publican bunk works! The great
bulk of business men are convinced
that the Republican party 10 In
some peculiar mystical sacred man
ner "the party Of business" The
Republican party says it is; and the
poor dear Democrats come muling
along and help it all out by point
ing at the Republican party and
saying:
I'VE charge you with being the
party Of business"
Thereupon the business commun-
ity turns heavily in and votes for
the Republicans; and the Repub-
Iican department Of Justice and
Federal Trade Commission start
fifty new suite In the courts
against business men for custom.
airy business practices.
Gould anything be sweeter than
thig3
res.
AS we'll as the Republicans kid the
business men, the Democrats kid
the common people" even perhaps
better.
TOmOTrOW-"DomO Bunk"
Copyright, 1925, by Current News
Features, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
INSURANCE PLAN
ST|RS TIMES
READERS
Circulation Manager Wagner
Is Kept Busy Answering
Communications

Thousands of letters. telephone
calls and visitors, all seeking ad-
ditional information on The Wash
ington Times accident insurance
plan, details of which were printed
in this newspaper yesterday, poured
into the office Of T. J. Wagner.
circulation manager, today.
All Washington seems to lie
anxious to "get in on" the plan,
which is one of the most liberal
and comprehensive accident insur-
ance offers ever presented.
Mr.. Wagner told all inQuirers
that for the sum of IS cents and a
years subscription to The Wash
ington Times, anybody is eligible to
become a beneficiary Of the acct
dent insurance.
Every day people are being killed
or MANNED in traffic accidents.
Many of those injured, fatally or
otherwise, do not carry any acct.
dent insurance. AS a result their
fer financially.
The washington Times offers
the following insurance benefits to
its subscribers:
In case of fatal accident while a
fare-paying passenger Of a public
conveyance, the sum Of $500 il
paid. This means that in the event
Of being fatally injured while riding
in a street car, taxicab, passenger
train, steamship, omnibus, or auto
stage, 81 500 will be paid to the
person, or persons, named by. the
insured as beneficiaries under The
Washington Times Insurance plan.
The sum of 81 500 will be paid Ia
case of fatal accident by the wreck
ing or disablement Of a private
horse-drawn or motor drawn We
hicle, or by being thrown from
same, or by the wrecking of q BIZ
cycle or motorcycle upon which the
insured is. riding.
This amount also viii be paid in
case of a fatality from fire in a
dwelling house, school house, thea
ter, lodge room, hotel, office build
ing, clubhouse, store, church or
barn in which the insured may be
at the time the fire started.
In case the insured il struck and
knocked down or run over by
horse or motor-drawn vehicle while
walking or standing in a pubic
highway and thu results prove
fatal the insured party is paid
$500.
Ten dollars a week for q period
Of fifteen weeks will be paid when
the insured Is injured in any Of the
accidents specified above.
Also in case the insured per.
son slips on an icy sidewalk and
the results are fatal, $500 viii be
paid.
Mr.. Wagner points out that new
subscribers are not the only ones
eligible to participate in this In
surance plan. Old readers of The
Times, provided they agree to con-
tinue to subscribe to this newspa-
per for one year from the date the
policy is issued, plus IS cents.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
of which are. proudly waved and
operated by the Republicans.
What Farm Bloc Did.

of which are. proudly waved and
operated by the Republicans.
What Farm Bloc Did.
The farm bloc, which was domi-
| mated by Republicans, gave us, for
| instance, our new Federal bureau
cratic ruling and regulating and
! supervising Of the packers and
stock yards.
President Harding, further. and
again merely for instance, signed
the farm bloc bill which gave MS
our new nice string OF Federally-
owned and operated rural interme-
date credit banks.
/. The Republicans have not cut
off one piece OF Federal bureau
cracy but, on the contrary, have
given US several pieces more;
and they have not taken the Fed
eral Government out of any line of
business, but on the contrary have
put It into several new lines.
All OF which may be perfectly
good and fine from the standpoint
Of the welfare Of the country.
Perhaps the country should have
these new things. What / here
point out is only that they are abso-
lutely contrary to the professions
and the protestations which the
Republicans deliver to the business
community during every election
period.
Making Life q Hell.
In other words. those professions
and protestations, all about how
under Republican rule we shall at
last get released from governmental
interference with business, are mere
bunk, sheer bunk, delightful, agree
able, laughable, lovabIe, sincere,
outrageous bunk.
Moreover, the Republicans keep
on operating a Federal Trade Com.
mission which, by its incessant, I'M
ceasing complaints about business
practices, make life a hell for
hordes Of business men, including
Andrew Mellon. Secretary of the
Treasury, and his associates in the
aluminium Company Of America.
Moreover, additionally, the Re-
publicans keep on operating a De-
partment OF Justice which brings
antitrust suits against. people on
grounds which twenty years ago
would have been thought to be
ridiculous. At this moment, for in.
stance, it is prosecuting the Stand.
ard Oil Company Of Indiana for its
way OF handling its own patents on
it's own inventions.
II there is one thing might be
supposed to be an essential part Of
business freedom, it il that a man
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
HERE FOUND ACCURATE

George M. Roberts, superintendent
of weights, measures and markets,
today reported that a survey OF
prescription scales and weights in
24O drug stores showed conditions
unusually satisfactory"
He said that out of 26O scales,
only Is were condemned. and that
out of 1000 prescription weights
less than 100 We're cOnfiscated,
survey Of II jewelry establish
ments was made, but only three
scales were condemned.
The surveys were made by Chief
Inspector w. G.. Diller
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Named U. s. Marshal

President Coolidge today nomi.
mated Scott c. White to be United
States marshal for the Western dis.
trtct of Texas.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
DAVIS LIKELY TO LET
MRS. CHAPLIN REMAIN

Secretary of Labor Davis an
nounced today he would decide be-
fore the end Of the week whether
to deport Mrs. Hannah Chaplin
mother of Charlie Chaplin. the
screen star, or allow her to remain
in this country another year.
The indications are that Score
tary Davis will grant Mrs. Chaplin
another extension of time in order
to enable her to receive treatment
at her present home in Hollywood
Calf.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

The secret panels over the
dining room fireplace of an
English inn behind which a girls
bones have just been found.
Stairs lead up from behind the
panels. The lower picture shows
the exterior at the back of the
Red Lion Inn, at Much Hadham,
Herts, showing the exit of the
secret passage on the roof ut
the right. Doctors who exam
ined the bones believe them to
be the remains Of a girl Of per-
haps seventeen and estimate the
remains to have been secreted
behind the paneling for more
than 500 years. :.