davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

The Hibbing News strongly indorses the
move to check the reckless slaughter of young
coniferous trees for Christmas trees.
The News says:
Representative Herreid of Deer River and
Merritt of Aitkin appear to have taken serious
ly the criticism aimed at the indscriminate
Christmas tree cutting by hucksters in Mime
sofa, and have introduced bill in the legisla-
ture designed to curb the practice.
The bill provides that no evergreen trees for
decorative purposes shall be cut before the per-
persons engaged in that line of business
produce written permit from the owner of
the land from which the trees are to be taken or
deed of ownership of such land.
The bill also provides for state regulation Of
the cutting, but is not intended to in any way
interfere with the individual who cuts tree for
his own family use, though it might be well to
have such individual at least ask permission of
the owner of the land before he begins swing
ing his axe.
1t has become common practice for Christ
mas tree dealers in this state, and we presume
other states as wen, to enter upon any land
where such trees grow and harvest them indis-
criminately- cutting down the big trees to get
waste, asHshosspnds uFen thousends of trees
are virtually ste,&n fpsn the nssthern forests
every season.
The bill, however, has not become law as
yet but it is mighty pleasing to the conservatists
to know that some little interest has been
awakened in that direction, and there is the COM
Portable feeling that if the law doesn't come this
year it will not be long delayed.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

farmer was heard to remark the other
day that his seed corn would test around ~
per cent and that he didn't hardly think that 1t
would be necessary to give it the individual ear
test. Right here is good chance for that far
mer to do little figuring. Each ear OF corn
will have around 700 kernels on it counting six
teen rows and 40 to As kernels to the row. Three
kernels planted to a hill will make approximately
23O hills to the ear. There iare 1855 hills to
an acre of corn planted three foot each way
One dead ear would mean approximately 230
hills missing on an acre or about six and one
half per cent of his stand Ear testing pays.
-Slayton Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Any discussion of the child labor amendment
is futile at this time because it has already been
rejected by one-third of the states. However, it
will undoubtedly be submitted again in different
form and when that time comes the Record ex-
poets to stand then as it has stood in the past
ON the side of the children and against the
owners of the mines and the factories ana the
mills of the Eastern and Southern states who
would sap their life blood, deprive them of their
childhood and make them prematurely old for
the sake of few patry dollars.-Grafton (N.D.)
Record
Good for you, Record. We expect to be lin
ed up right alongside of you and to stick right
by you until the right is won.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Victor Nilsson, music critic for the Min
neapolis Journal, in writing of Paul Whiteman's S
recent visit there says, "The great American
humorists are dead and their precious inheritance
has fallen to the lot of American music" Land
sakes! Think Of putting some of those old fel-
lows like Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mark Twain
and others who have really presonified American
humor at its best in the same class with JAZZ.
Can't one just imagine what Mark Twain would
saw about Characterization like that. No, Vic
tor. whatever else Jazz may be it is not Funny
it's quaint and queer and weird and ridiculous
and impossible and on and on and on, but never
FUNNY.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

General Hines, Director General of the Vet
Grams Training farms throughout Minnesota.
He finds many things not quite to his liking and
among these is the fact that the Veterans have
paid what General Hines calls ga good stiff
price" for farm lands covered with stumps,
rocks and worthless timber which means un-
limited effort in clearing the land Whoever
foisted that sort of land deal of these boys
should be punished to the limit. 1t will be
necessary, in Kinds opinion, to extend the time
during which these trainees may receive train
ing money, in order that they may have some
opportunity to get at least one crop from this
land-otherwise many Of them face ruin so
far as this project is concerned. A general
shake-up in the Veterans Bureau is promised,
and from the way in which the General is grit
ting his teeth we should imagine that at least
a few are not looking forward to this shaking
up process with anything resembling pleasure.
It was also discovered that the most prosperous
and happiest of these service-men-farmers are
those who settled near Moose Lake and went
into the chicken business. A cooperative mar
keting association has solved their marketing
problems, the most of these young men are earn
ing good living and planning to expand.
Now if they will just be able to put Mother
Cow on their farms too, along with Madam Hen
they should be really on the way to financial
independence.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Taxpayers who realize that about. 80 percent
of their tax money is spent within their county,
should watch the experiment of Westchester
county, New York. It's people are soon to vote
on charter creating the office of county presi-
dent whose duty it will be to appoint the county
attorney, sheriff. engineer, and all other officials
All will be answerable to the president and will
be expected to work together for their political
friends or their own fortunes. This would put
an end to electing politicians to county offices
who hire deputies to do the work, not to mention
that more competent men would be selected. The
county president" being directly answerable to
the people, would have to produce results. 1t is
the city manager plan under another name
Cappers Weekly.
This arrangement and County School Board
would go a long way toward affeciency and
economy.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01
"In the all-golf family, n

"In the all-goH family, nice little
breeze may be stirred by discussion of "the
woman nuisance on the golf links" Min
neapolis Journal.
All this is nothing in comparison tc
what may start when caustic youth in the
family begins to enumerate all the automobile
accidents that have ocurred because of the i'm
becility of "women drivers" Women don't
mind being women, but at least few of them
don't care to be told that "as class women
are incapable of quick thought or quick motion
There many different ways of starting
trouble at a placid breakfast table.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

University student at 43 in company with
grown daughter, successful high school teach
er for number of years, and then launching
into business owner and editor of news
paper-these were marks of achievement in
the career of Mrs. Allene c. Bayrell, late edi-
tor of the Wheaton Gazette-Reporter, who
passed away March second. Yet, it not
these things in which Mrs Bayrell took COM
fort in her last days. AS told in the Gazette
Reporter it was tribute from Wheaton SER
vice that Mrs. Bayrell priced most highly.
During the World War, Mrs. Bayrelrs fervent
patriotism caused her to devote great deal Of
energy to the cause of her country. And she
had the satisfaction of the knowledge, as ex-
pressed by one of the boys "Mrs Bayrell, the
boys all know that you have been real pa
triot." The newspaper profession in Minneso-
ia mourns the passing of of its most tai
ented and devoted representatives.-Mont
video News.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Build for yourself strong box
Fashion each part with care.
Fit it with hasp and paddock,
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures
And each bitter cup you quaff,
Lock all your troubles within it.
Then sit on the lid and Laugh.
Tell no one of it's contents,
Never its secrets share;
Drop in your cares and worries,
Keep them forever there;
Hide them from sight so completely,
The world will never dream half.
Fasten the top down securely,
Then sit on the lid and Laugh.
Exchange
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

The legislators of Minnesota may succeed
in taking the most of the backbone from Cover
nor Ted's interim bill but they can't take any
from Ted himself. He even has enough to veto
this own pet bill of his if it comes to him manned
and bruised and broken. Ted would rather have
no bill at all than bill with all it's teeth knock
ed out and saying upon strip of gelatine where
it's vertebras should be. But what campaign
material for the fight two years from now!
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01
Speaking of hens-of one sort and another:

Speaking of hens-of sort and another
A family which had only recently come
into great wealth bought huge country es-
tate. One day at reception the wife was
telling of the new purchase. "It's all so in
teresting," she gushed. "We're to have our
own cattle and horses and pigs and hens"
ooh, hens?" interrupted another guest.
"And they'll lay fresh eggs for youv'
81 don't know" was the rather frigid
response. "Of course our hens can work
if they want to, but situated as we are, it
really won't be necessary"
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

The Duluth Herald says it is very good for
tourists to visit Iowa and Southern Minnesota on
their way to Northern Minnesota with its wonder
full scenery. Guess the Duluth Herald man has
never seen Ramsey State Park at Redwood
Falls on State Highway Nos and IA or he would
know that no tourist has to go into the "Arrow-
head Country" to see real scenery. The fact that
Ramsey is right on the direct line from the Iowa
boundary to Itasca State Park isn't anything
against it, either But it is rather hard on
Itasca which suffers by contrast
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

State Auditor Ray Chase sums up the solu-
ton to the tax question in two terse statements.
He says Stop borrowing and then again he
speaks up and says "Stop spending" Might be
applied to interest paying as well to tax pay
ing. But how many of find it humanity pos
sible to obey? Most of us are too deeply ground
ed in the philosophy that circulation is what
keeps money alive to follow the auditors sug-
gestons very studiously.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Get ready; Its about time for Chief Corbetts $
annual statement to Get Busy and clean Up.
You might just as well do it before Joe tens you
to as afterwards-heH certainly see that you 40
It one time or another. We tried to forget we
Ia !. hean Of waste refuse in our alley once upon
.;,,,a several wears ago and the Big Chief very
s-..:h,,, called Il to our memory. Might as well
.o ~ :. o,,t of the way this week or next
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Dean Dowrie, in speaking to the women of
the Federated Clubs of Minnesota at the recent
Midwinter meeting got a TREMENDOUS hand
when he said
every home to- be happy one should
be run on strictly partnership basis and
neither husband nor wife have the right to
make any big expenditures without first
consulting the other"
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

"An excellent idea for Sunday morning
is to have quiet conference with your good
wife and decide that the only proper thing
to do is to attend church."
You'll probably get ehere earlier and In
better frame of mind if this conference is held
Saturday evening. A conference like this is
apt to take little time and why run the risk
of being late?
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Gibbon is all excited because one OF its
banks, for the first time in the history of that
village, reached the half-million mark in re-
sources Goodness, Gibbon! That thing is so
common in Redwood Falls that we don't even
pause to remark about it any more (not that we
wish to detract from your thrill of course, or
anything like that)
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Ware the bonfire! The firemen may not
be any too gracious about being called out at
two P. M. to put out fire that results from
the burning of refuse heap in your back
yard. Besides being ungracious they might be
too late Ware the bonfire!
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Those interested in securing remedial farm
legislation ought not to be discouraged. The Sen
ate has just approved the Isle of Pines treaty,
which. was submitted to it over twenty-one years
ago. At this rate there is ground to hope for
needed farm legislation some time within the
life of the next generation.-Hinckley News.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Looking back over the years, most of us are
are able to sympathize sincerely with the la
mentation of the old German: "Ve get too soon
old, and too late smart."-St. Peter Herald
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Don't let yourself get sentimental over that
first fly because his buzz is cheerful and sounds
like spring He may have cheerful sound right
now but along later in the summer he will have
a million or two descendant their sounds
will be just-well anything but CHEEKY!
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

A Boston crossword puzzle fan called up
a doctor to get medical definition. He got it,
and also bill for So. Next time he'll do the
usual thing and call up a newspaper.-Clev
Plain Dealer.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

1t is not good for to live alone. Nei-
ther is it good for him to do business on sell
fish basis You need the cooperation of your
competitors and they need yours-Montgomery
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

The joy of the crocus or the pussy willow is
in hunting it yourself If you have to make
several trips out on to the hills and through the
woods before you find any of either, why so
much the better.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

A New York welfare worker states that in
twenty years he has not found beggar who
would consent to work. Sure not. Else he
wouldn't be beggar!
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01
SMALL TOWN TALK

Lillian Gish took a half-gnawed carrot into
court with her last week. She says its sign
of nerves. 1t might be sign Of rabbit some
where near.
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

Paul Whitman, the King of Jazzdom says
he is only "a fat fiddler and no prophet" Well
forgive Paul some of his dsreputable jazz for
the honesty of that statement
The Redwood gazette., 1925-04-01

The Hibbing News strongly indorses the
move to check the reckless slaughter of young
coniferous trees for Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Deaths.

S%Ssh s5ddS; BnESR
devoted mother Fs Of Mrs 1 Z bertha William.
9d Oh Wa.s.h1iineton, d c. Granddaughter OF
Of Mrs; Amelia Magruder. Winchester: sis
Yer Ir Of Cornelius Robinson. sister OF James
r. Robinson. Washington. ID. G. Inter
ment Winchester. IL
jlSsss Euk5TI fT EtzAhEfH fHzz F a1sfs FfSkSES S
Hammond d. Pinkney sister Of the late
Hornelia A. and Eugene X. Pinkney. She
Rev. J. W. Pinkney. and five nieces, Dolly,
bessie Jenny Hattie and Grace Body
NV Funeral thirdly. il hGe November @ 10. at at
ShIpI.n1. pm. from Plymouth Congregational
REAyS; Suddenly. November Is. 1925. at
GINA REAvs. She leaves to mourn their
i1ss loving fathcr and mother. Chester
host of Other rerat;ves and friends. Flu.
Pi6alad PG5aI from chanel q PGGee Clarke; 14is
at 1 pm Burial at Payne's Cemetery.
SHIELD; November II 1925. MORGAN T.
sha;,9 son q Marcelius {. and Harriet Morgan
GFss. IS,s re;idsHGs IS ; Eas. i5vnr ~Gi cheyS y.
per 10 Please omit flowers.
SOLEM. Suddenly. Sunday November IS.
1928; At 2 o'clock MARTIN soLEM he;
loved husband of Jette Soem Funeral
and relatives invited i7s
s"ADENER. Monday November is 1925
FFraness Pey swadener F."'fH Funersl sPan" at In
THOMAS. Eoatss pe@acssd .ht- ~ sunday. NJ
THOMAS aroe as beloved SON Of Tom and
Thomas. Funeral from late residence,
ooo = ne, Wednesday. November q
aited. ai ! "'~ioek Relatives and friends in
40 oT, one knows the silent heartaches
p Fd1 me tbn grief et. that Is borne in silence
HIS LOVING FAMILY. II.
1ioMis. sd sunday November - 1925 at
St. ne JUI1A THoMAsS' TpsS' R@maias r. Hat'erson rsst
E As,Grv at sSr 7 ate cnrt T"sdeqCe Funeral from
EeTd,a Her Is at D-m. Interment at Harmony
THOMAS. Nn Members, Of the Immediate Aid
JCLlA THOMAS Funeral services from
TRS THSNAg NGAEgARLoTTE Frs SHIELDS. President,
THOMAS. Ladies Cliff Rock Society: You
S Our s{Sier So. {LiA rHoMAs S3s ,Pasa Wedns:.
cfP9rrf PRTirIF t9 MHRs sq9 II : Pys,d.nt
WEBB. De-a-te,! this life Sunday. Hovem-
late Elias : and Nittie n webb and
EGGvoted hus' and of P.uline Wehh tnee
Miner. and father OF Wilneth Webb He
leaves To m0u-1 Their loss four sisters
Mrs May " Lane Mrs Helen W Har-
fl- tthcI ard Adelai6" and three broth
trs Waldo. Llavf and Byron webb and
most. OF relatives and friends. Funeral
services at the Berean Baptist Church
IN and sts. nv. THURSDAY Noyem-
per ~. at : pm. Relatives and friends
WILSON TUESDAY ~ovar7r.- 2 1oo5 =,
6aIlngHr HnspitaI FrNRY WILSON.
tE5"lE AZ city mor@ue Unless same is called
LOT hy 3 nm. tomorrow remains will be
disposed of according to the law
Evening star., 1925-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Study class tomorrow, p.m., at
United Lodge Of Theosophists. 1871 X
street Public welcome. Subject:
The Ocean of Theosophy."
Home for Widows and Orphans As
sociatton will meet tomorrow. 8 pm,
at G. A. r. Hall.
South Washington Citizens AssOcia-
ton will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, in
Fairbrother School.
District Council, Royal Arcanum.
Will meet tomorrow, pm, at Pythian
Temple.
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow, s pm, in
the Social oyster Club house, Twelfth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. Music, under the direction OF
II. w. Weber. Business matters Of
Importance
The Wheel of Progress will meet
tomorrow, pm, in Jefferson room
OF the Mayfiower Hotel. Theodore G..
Risley, solicitor. Department of Labor,
will speak on THE Family Unit"
The annual bazaar of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, will be
held tomorrow and Thursday. Dinner
viii be served both evenings.
Lincoln Post No. 3, will meet to-
morrow pm, in Grand Army Hall.
A special lecture will be given at
the United Lodge of Theosophists,
1871 K street, November 26. S:15 pm.
Subject: "Sleep-Dreams-D Death
Evening star., 1925-11-17
gin m enloriam.

BROOKS. In loving memory Of our dear
BERKFIFY! RRnTRs a39 Nee miece FRAoGbbs - rs
II. 1921
She has solved it. Hta's wonderful prob
At The decppest. the ,strangc~, the last,
Nlth the answer. forever has passed.
God knew all about it. how noble
uo,.. HoW y'-.s.h! gentle she was, and how brave:
Yet nut her TO s!eep IN the grave.
God knew al about those Who love her.
III do& vi httter t., the TIA! n nqst z he
THE FAMILY
FRANCES BFRKfFLEYY- = BRo0Ks. whose taieoS
fSis fSFe fa ana 1nsanttu spirit passed out of
MARY GIBSON BREWER
NY beloved son. JOHN j ENG Ell. Who de-
parted this lie 10 years ago today. No
johnnie. ten wears have passed since you
But in my heart yon vii viii always be
There forever TO stay.
Departed in life. but not in memory.
HARDING. In sad hut loving memory Of
our beloved wife and mother. DAISY y.
HARDING: who, departed this, life two
HER Err, ,HrSBAND. B. NJ. HARDING. AND
my: dear husband PHILIP JONES. .e who
fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today,
November II. 1924
One year has passed since that sad day
When the one loved was called away
But in my heart I love him still.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE JONES.
MILLER. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter. HATTIE L. NIL
LER. who departed this life five years ago
today November II. 1890.
Dear Hattie. how We miss you
And our hearts are aching soreiy
As we think of you each day.
Hours of sadness still come DER us
Tears of sorrow silently flow:
Memory keeps our loved one near US.
Though God claimed her five years ago.
We loved yoG Hattie
But God loved you best:
He needed one move angel.
And carried you away 10 rest.
LoXISG MOTHER. FATHER AND
BROTHER.
RHODES. In loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother. RACHEL REESE
RHODES who departed this life two years
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SMITH In memory of my brother. EARL
NJ. SMITH. who, departed this life three
years ago yesterday November 16. 1892.
There is, vacant place in our home
Where the we loved did dwell.
But now he Is gone to dwell with Him on
high.
On hGw much We all do miss him.
But We know that soon some day
Wen greet him on that golden shore.
. e." the FANNY 'afcl. VIII ne united.
Never more again to he parted.
HIS LOVING BROTHER PHILIP.
s0ID In sad hnt I2EirE rfmrenhranse 9 Of
DER who passed away one year ago to-
day. November II. 1874
HER SoN. w1LBERT ? soUDER.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 27 degrees; to-
morrow fair; gentle northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night, slightly colder tonight in cen
trail and west portions; tomorrow fair;
moderate to fresh northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, rising temperature tomorrow
in west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, As; pm, Al;
~ midnight. 80; 4 am, 80; 8 am,
38; noon, AZ.
Barometer-4 pm. 1896: 8 pm.
1910; II midnight. 30.16; a IN, 1924;
8 am, 30.37: noon. 30.44.
Highest temperature, 46, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest 35; lowest, 25.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at 8 am
Temperature, As; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 2:57 am. and
2:5S pm; high tide. 8:35 am. and
S:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:44 am. and
3:45 pm; high tide, 9.23 am. and
9.38 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:53 am; sun sets
asa pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:54 am; sun
sets 4:53 pm.
Moon rise 8:O8 am; sets GIG pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
>, Katherine Murphy. so. St. Elizabeth's
Hosnital
Oscar Harvey Az Garfield Hospital
Mary Z, Martin. AZ, Providence Hospt.
George A. Doxen 30 Cp7I i7Is Kilbomrne pl.
II. ave
Dean Swift 81. George Washington Hos
pital
Charles T. Stake. 81. 1917 33rd ST.
John b. Lewis. IS. Providence Hospital
Lizzie Cole. AZ. Providence Hospital.
Robert Proctor. 80. Gsllnger Hospital.
Maiinda Powell. 90. II f st.
Lavtnia Mallin. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie George. 4S. 23 Va. ave. s.w.
Robert Alexander 40. 216 CIark's Ct s.w.
Paul J Thomas % 6O5 l. st. ne.
Mary Ford ~ Freedmens Hospital.
jeremiah Hill 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Wallace r. Martin. 6 months. 25l1 Q St.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
C. S. RICHARDSON DEAD.
Former Attache of Sage Founda-

ton Expires in Connecticut.
formerly connected with the Russell
Sage Foundation here, died in New
Haven. Conn. last Monday, according
to word received here. He died sud
denly while playing golf
Mr.. Richardson was manager of the
Hincks Bros & Co., investment bank
,ers. offices at New Haven. He had
been resident Of the latter city about
nine years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna
Richardson, and an 11-year old daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John r. and Olive Love girl
Pierce and Masie Mathis boy
George and Helen D. Reid. boy.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
FOREIGN
FOIIND.

POCKETBOOK-Found with small ar3o37n, 90
money: party can have same on identifica-
uon by paying for this ad no Maryland
ave. ne: lower apartment
POLICE DOG-F Rom n Y Claimant
must must prove ownership. Call after 3:3O pm.
62 G. St NV.
PURSE. leather. containing fountain pen: in
Line 5000. DiS
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Carn of Thanas.

kENNEDI. The family Of Mrs MARIA
KENNEDY extend their hearty thanks TO
the many friends for their kind sympathy
on the occasion of their bereavement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Many successful poulsrymen fellow
the practice Of supplying a little more
feed than usual when the weather Is
unfayerabEe and aonie Of them change
the ration slightly. supplying q little
more Of the heat and fat producing
eleInenfs This IL done on the theory
that me fowls aFe warmer and more
comfortable when 20 fed and there Is
no doubt but that this IL the case. In
any event special attention when the
weather Is had 10 the best way to
avoid fhe beginning Of disease aud dis
orders watch mey throw the entire
noek oar Of eondltion for an entire
SEASON.