davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
TOTAM

incd in the same way. The school
rate shows a very consistent and
rise. 1t will be observed
that 1923 was the peak or high point
in the tax rise. These figures do
not show whether the levy was wise
or economical; that fact can only be
established by further analysis and
investigation.
deem, S. D., with view to secure
irrigation from the Missouri River
in both states, accompanying date
showed that the entire section east
OF the river in both states was con-
siderably lower than the Missouri
River and that water could be OBJ.
tanned in both states on east side OF
said river.
H. NJ. CREEL,
Devils Lake, N. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
SCHOOL

there was an increase of 20 per-
cent over 1919, which makes the in
crease Of 1923 over 1922 amount to
l3.l percent. The various decreases
in the state and county levies ac-
count largely for the comparatively
slight increase in the total taxes for
1920 and 1921. The fluctuations in
the city rate should also be exam
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
WILL DE- D|CAT
CICL0RAV|A
CURTAIN
Harvest Festival of Nations
to b Given at Central
November Is

Dedication 81 the new cyclorama
curtain III the Central High School
auditorium will take place at g.
Thanksgiving celebration in the
form of & harvest festival Of the
nations, III the school auditorium,
on the night of November rs.
Invitations have been sent by
the community center department
OF the public schools to the Dis.
trict Commissioners. the District
committees Of the House and
Senate, the Justices of the District
Supreme Court, members Of the
Board OF Education and school
officials, and to the diplomatic at
taches who are assisting In the
plans.
TO defray the cost OF the pro
ducfion OF the harvest festival, In,
Guiding properties and costumes,
an admission fee OF twenty-five
cents viii be charged.
The same production viii be
given in the auditorium OF the
new Eastern High School, Thanks
giving night, with the same adj
mission charge.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
PUBLIC To HAVE
He AIRING ON
TRAFFI[
Director Eldridge's Plans Held
Up to Give People Chance
to Be Heard

While Director MI. o. Eldridge's
proposed traffic regulations are In
jam all their own, the traffic
committee Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association will
meet today to decide on revision
plan for recommendation to him.
Realizing that his proposed
regulations might meet with some
disapproval, Director Eldridge said
he wished to expedite the decision
of the Commits sioners on them.
Although he looked for 81 decision
yesterday, it was not forthcoming,
and win probably not be given UNI
I'll the public Is given q chance to
be heard.
~ don't like to change regula-
lions AFTER they have been passed
upon, Lieutenant Colonel J. Frank
lin Bell, engineer commissio has
said, and Tor that reason I have
asked that the people affected be
allowed to air their opinions on
Mr.. Eldridgess plans before any
action Is taken. !,
The recommendation for liberal.
ization Of parking has the unstinted
approval Of the public, Director
Eldridge says, but the regulation
prohibiting heavy trucks on boule-
wards has met with objections.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

ment of Commerce, and q. Logan
Payne, publisher and general man
ager of The Washington Times
Herald.
Their duties, with other corn.
rniftee members, win be to develop
q constructive program to elnpha-
size the Importance of advertising
in its service to consumer and 20
the advertiser. The program wilf
be offered at the international
Advertising Convention In Phila-
deipllia, June 10 to "a, 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
MAN HURT BY STONE
HURLED,BY cELEBRAToR

LANCASTER, Nov. 8. j. g.
Burkhart, Of Philadelphia, has lost
his enthusiasm for Halloween cele-
bration. Burkhart was passenger
on Pennsylvania Train No. z, and
while passing through Kinzerl a
celebrator threw a stone through g
window in the coach where Burik-
hart was sitting, the missile strik
ing him above the left eye, result
ing in an ugly wound.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

These heat ers are beautifully
finished and have large heavy
copper reflectors that radiate
an abundance OF heat. Every
home should have one Of
these heaters cost little %
operate. Light ia weight
may be moved from one room
to another as desired.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
26-Pc.
VIM. Rogers
Silverplate

In beautiful case, as
shown. 26-piece set of
this Acknowledgements
silver plate Of a very
d e sira Bile pattern.
Guaranteed for a life
time. You certainly
get your moneys worth
on this combination!
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
TWO WASHINGTON MEN
ON NATIONAL AID BODY

Two washington men have &C
cepted appointments to member
ship on the Philadelphia program
committee Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, ac-
copding to announcement today.
They are Julius Klein, director
Of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce of the Depart
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Han. Shine
a 11eW-fype shampoo
gave it to me
~ Edna. Wallacs Hopper

i E b. =
Ny fame as beauty and a beau
ty adviser brings me the best new
discoveries. This is to tell you of
one.
chemists sent me a new shampoo.
They said, I'VE have spent many
years in hair study. We have made
at least $50 kinds of shampoo, each
seeking to better all others. Here
is our final creation. 1t contains
many ingredients. They are design
ed to clean and to help the hair in
the best ways known today. Two
of them give CLINT to the hair. One
or two trials will prove this to be
the greatest shampoo of the day."
+ tried that shampoo. It brought
me results could scarcely believe.
Then I had the makers supply it
to a thousand women. AS q result,
there came to me an overwhelming
demand for more.
Now am convinced that every
woman would delight in this sham
poo. It has multiplied the beauty
of my hair. 1t has done, and is
doin.s what never dreamed q
shampoo ever could do.
/ have added this shampoo to my
line of beauty helps. 1t is called
Edna Wallace Hopper's Frulcy
Shampoo. All toilet counters sup
ply it with my other beauty aids.
But let me first send you a sample.
Try it, as / did. See how 1t beauties
the hair. You will wonder, as / do, at
what science Is now doing for the hair
Send coupon now.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

000pS
Packer Tar .......2la
Thon1pson's CastiIs 1se
Cufieuru 80. zoe, 8 for 65c
Laco Castle BE. : for S0e
Lotions
FrostiHa .......... z.3c
JeYaenss 43o
KGptiU Almond ...... 59e
Peoples Benxoin 3ze
Creams
onlpeIan Day &c
Mdnners' Greasiess Lemon Soc
Ponds .. 26c, 53c
WOodbuys ... 2Ics 42c
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
To PICK
OWN RADIO
STATIONS
Hoover Says Crowded Air
Is Problem Facing conven-
ton Due Nov. 9
BY ROBERT s, THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
with the problem OF limitation
OF broadcasting the keynote Of the
National Radio convention, to open
here next Monday. Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover is considering d
number Of methods for letting pub
lie opinion determine what stations
shall remain ION the air it was
learned today.
Hoover, in carrying out his an
nounced policy to bring radio to
the plane Of highest service to the
public, has decided that listeners
shan have an important voice IN
directing government regulation Of
this utility, regardless Of what leg
isiation Congress enacts.
Cooperation Seen
Cooperation OF radio editors Of
newspapers and Of local and State
radio clubs, which are springing
up Iii all sections Of the country,
may be asked.
District radio inspectors may be
called upon Ia the future to place
their sanction on the issuance Of
broadcag ting permits, such course
would be b alizati0n o. the
radio regulation service on some
what the plan adopted by General
L. g. Andrews In placing many
features Of prohibition control in
the hands Of field officers.
In eliminating the congestion Of
49,, o%1,n,s s s4719ff<oa ~, nffgcfalc IN
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Look at This !! ]!
Silver-Plated
Bread Tray

The silver plated
bread tray can also be
used as a sandwich,
tray. An attractive
piece Of silver, guaran-
teed by the makers
and ourselves.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
32-Pc. Dinner
Ware Set

Beautifully decorated.
80 essential pieces of
highly glazed, semi
porcelain ware. First
quality. A very high
grade dinner set. You
certainly get your
moneys worth on this
combinationl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

presidential address then was deliver
ed by Lady Aberdeen.
Tuesday morning began the meet
ings of the international standing
committees on peace and arbitration
laws and legal position Of women;
suffrage and rights of citizenship
public health education, immigration
and conditions in trades and profess
sions for women.
Officers of the American Council
denied with indignation that the in
ternational council is seeking to force
the United States into the League of
Nations.
Naturally the work of the league
will be the subject of some of the
discussions" they explained, 'since
nearly all the countries represented
are members of the League and the
United States is associated with the
work of several of it's committees.
The constitution of the council ex-
cludes from its program political and
religious questions of controversial
nature affecting the interrelationship
of two or more countries"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
WOOD IDENTIFICATION
SERVICE OFFERED BY III

Consumers are sometimes in doubt
as to the kinds Of wood thew arr
buying and getting. Dealers, too. Of
ten do not know what particular woods
they have in stock Certain woods are
best for certain purposes, and there
IS some question as to the kind being
used in contract of job reliable
wood naturalization service is of real
help.
The University of Minnesota is of
fering this service through its division
of forestry at University Farm. j. p.
Venting, who is in charge of the
section of forest products of the di-
vision, will identify woods and reports
results to persons sending samples to
him all samples should be several
inches in lenght and enclosed in small
boxes or packets for transmission in
the mails. Samples which are sent
by letter are usually too small.
No charge will be made for this
service and citizens are invited to
avail themselves of it. Mr.. Venting
can be called upon also for informa-
ton as to treatment of woods, substi-
buttons, relative uses, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

Don't make meaningless threats,
BE good or the doctor will cut YOU
tongue out" or BE quiet or I'll licl
vou," may do one of two undesirable
things: control the child through ter.
ror, which is disastrous, or breed con.
tempt for parents whose threats are
never fulfilled.
Don't talk about or laugh at chill
dren in their presence. Self-con.
seriousness is harmful and quickly de-
veloped.
Don't be cold and repelling. A par
ent who is too busy to bother with a
little cbild's nonsense will never be
bothered by his real problems.
Don't be discourteous. Children
have their own plans, which are fire.
quently utterly disregarded by adults
If you must interfere, show consider
alton.
Don't disagree over discipline be-
fore the child. Settle differences in
private.
Z Positive "Do's" to parents are sum-
med up by DR.. Thorn in the following
"To the child the parent should be
companion, friend, and confidant. The
mental ability of the parents, their
control of their emotions, their inter-
ests, particularly their interest in the
child, their ambitions, or lack of them,
their moral standards these all de-
termine what the child shall make out
of the endowment that nature has
given him. Some parents who read
to their children or tell them stories
and answer their questions in an in
teresting and intelligent manner,
though they do not alter the children's
intellectual equipment, do furnish a
rich soil in which the children may
develop, and thus affect very much
the point which their development
may reach. Parents can even deter
mine what kind of atmosphere the
child's mind shall grow in-one of dis
content, wrangling, deceit, and hate,
or one of cheerfulness, sincerity, and
love-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Ihirty-Eight
Nations Meet
in QuinquenniaI
WOMEN OF WORLD MEETING AT
BIGGEST CONVENTION OF
YEAR; REDWOOD FALLS WO-
MAN TO SIT WITH DELEGATION

More than 200 delegates from 38
countries representing a total men,
bership of 36,O0O,0O0 women arrived
at Washington with the Warehouses
Of Aberdeen and Temair, president of
the international Council of Women,
for the seventh quinquennial con-
vention of the council, May Ala.
The meeting celebrates the thirty
seventh birthday of the organization,
formed here in 1888 by small group
of women including Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Susan B. Anthony. May
Wright Sewall, Frances E. Willard,
and Clara Barton. Of that small group
only one women, Mrs. Hester M.
Poole of Washington, former news
paper and magazine writer, now ra-
pidly approaching her ninety-second
birthday, will be present Monday night
when Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover delivers the address of well
come. Mrs. Lillian Wheeler Hall of
Redwood Falls is member of the
delegate body.
Coming on a special train from Can
ada, the delegation was greeted by a
representative reception committee
headed by Mrs. Philip North Moore
of St. Louis, president of the Ma
tional Council of Women of the Unit
ed States and vice-president of the
international body. Mrs. Moore enter
tains at dinner in honor of the Mar
quis of Aberdeen and Temair, and
Lady Aberdeen and presided at the
opening ceremonial meeting in the
Auditorium Monday.
Following the address of welcome
by Secretary Hoover, Mrs. Nathaniel
E. Harris, Miss Anna A. Gordon,
Mrs. A. Ross Hill and Mrs. Percy V.
Penneybacker, respectively, greeted
the foreign delegates in German,
Spanish French and English and res
sponses will be made by Lady Aber-
deem, president of the international
Council, who was elected to that Of
flee in Chicago in 1898; by Nine.
Avril De Sainte-Croix, France; Frau
Emma Ender Germany, and SEN
ora De Raynes, Argentina. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Completely Installed at q
Small Extra Cost

In addition to this, special arrange
ments have been made whereby the
Delco~Light Dealer in your community
will install your plant and wire your
house for five lights to be located wher~
ever you specify. You will receive with
the plant five beautiful spun>brass light
ing fixtures complete with bulbs.
And all of this-plant, installation,
wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn
on the ights-will cost you only $50, in
addition to the price of the plant itself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
A Small Down Payment
Balance on Easy Terms

Finally, we have arranged that this
newlow cost for Delco~Light, completely
installed, can be paid on terms so easy
that anyone can take advantage of them.
The total cost is only $248, including
freight "a little more west of the Missis~
sippD. But you make only a small
down payment. The balance is payable
on easy terms, arranged to suit your
convenience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
For Parents.

len Don Us Tor parents are given
by DR.. D. A. Thorn, of Boston, in the
latest bulletin of the Children's Blu
reau of U. S. Department of Labor.
Child Management" is the title of
this bulletin, written by DIR. Thorn,
who is director of the Boston Habit
Clinics for Children, and of the Mas
sachusetts State Division of Mental
Hygiene. The bulletin is intended to
bring to parents in concrete and prac-
tical form the results of modern re-
search in the mental hygiene of child
hood
There is no finer or more import
ant job than being parent states
DR.. Thorn, Parents control the des-
tiny of the child and make his environ
ment to large extent" His advice
to parents should be summarized as
follows:
Don't be oversolicitous. Children
may become self -centered and develop
imaginary complaints simply because
illness is looked for.
Don't "baby" your children too
much. The child who is closely tied
to his mothers apron strings is de-
prived of the chance of learning how
to live with his neighbors.
Don't try to give your children ev-
erything they happen to demand. We
ry early in life the child must learn
that things can not be his simply be-
cause he desires them.
Don't bride. So often we hear
"Now, Johnny, be good boy and
mother will give you a penny" Soon
Johnny will no longer be satisfied
with one penny and must have two
or three.
Don't cheat. Frequently parents
will misrepresent or lie to keep child
quiet or gain desired result Sud-
denly they waken to the fact that
their child has no regard for the truth
and wonder why.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

THERE is new Delco>Light-a
L Delco>Light that places electricity
within the reach of every farm in
America. 1t is lower in price than any
Delco>Light Plant has ever been. And
it can be bought on terms so easy that
no farm family need wait any longer to
give its home the wonderful benefits of
electric light.
All that electric light means in COM
fort, convenience, safety and economy is
now available to the million farm homes
that have always wanted electricity, but
have felt that its cost was too great.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Birth Control

The birth control conference in
New York talked lot and adopted
many resolutions, the gist of which
seems to be that superior persons
should be encouraged to have large
families.
Well, that ought to satisfy every
body. 1t let's us all in.-Harrisburg
Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

You may think, as you drop them
into the furrow, that you are planting
seeds. But you aren't. You are
planting miracles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

James j. Corbett is going on the
lecture platform and in his case it
is certain we shall get lecture with
punch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

Even radio vision won't make it
complete. We always want to smell
the jazz bands breath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

The objection to easy going people
is that they are so long in arriving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
An Amazingly Low
Price

For months we have been working on
the development of this new Delco>Light.
Our years of experience as the worlds
largest manufacturers of farm electric
plants have enabled us to design plant
that will give dependable electric light
to any home. And our enormous manu-
featuring facilities enable us to build this
plant at the lowest possible cost, and to
sell it at price that makes Delco>Light
a real economy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Ask Coz. Details

Never before has such an offer been
made. Never before has Delco~Light
cost so little and been so easy to buy. 1t
means that any farm home-yotsr home
can have Delco~Light today.
At the bottom of this advertisement
appear the name and address of the
Delco~Light Dealer for your community.
Call, write, or telephone for full in~
formation specifications of the plant,
illustrations of the fixtures that come
with it, details of our complete installa>
ton and wiring plan, and the figures
that show how easily you can now get
Delco>Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

The new plant is a genuine Delco>
Light in every respectful 600>watt
capacity, strong, sturdily built, economi-
cal in operation. 1t is equipped with
standard Delco starter and an economical
starting battery. And its price is only
sl95 f. O. b. Dayton the lowest price
and the greatest value ever offered in
Delco>Light electric plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
First U. S. Money
Given in Expense
Account of League

Geneva. Feb. 4-(By A. P0-The
American government made its first
financial contribution towards the
expenses of the league of nations
when REPRESENTATIVE Stephen G..
Porter today, turned a check for
1884 as the pro rata share of the
United States of the expenses of the
opium conference during the period
of 1924. The United States contri-
buted on the basis as Great Britain,
which pays the highest subscription
to the upkeep of the league.
This arrangement. whereby the
United States contributes her share
of the costs of the league activities
in which she participates>js believed
by league officials to be the most sat
isfactory ARRANGEMENT all around
In the case of the opium conference
the United States came forward
with the offer.
Previously American official CO.
operation has been on special invita- :
ton and without any sharing of the
expenses. However. private organ
izations have contributed largely to
the work of the league. The inter-
national health board has given abou
100000. and the other organiza tons
which have contributed include the
Bureau of Social Hygiene. New York.
the American Red Cross and the
American Society Of International
Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Old Man Gloom
In Saddle at Geneva
Opium Conference

Geneva. Feb. 4.-(By A. P)-Gloom
prevails in Geneva tonight. The inter-
national opium conference had another
bad day. A dramatic last-minute at
tsmpt TO secure concord on the dis
puted problem of the suppression of
opium smoking in the Far East failed
utterly.
The plcnipotentiaries of the leading
powers struggled for hours seeking
an agreement. but at the end all were
at one in admitting that the opposing
American and European theses could
not be moulded into an accord.
Stephen G. Porter, representing the
United States. stood out for suppress
sion within Is years. but Great Bri-
tain and France insisted that the Is
year period should begin only when
China had ceased her heavy opium
production and smuggling had ceased
TO prove serious inconvenience to
other Far Eastern countries.
League officials said tonight that
they have the impression that the 9TH
er powers will go right ahead and sign
the anti-narcotic convention even if
the Americans announce their inabili-
ty to do so. Mr.. Porter said he was
having frequent consultation with the
members Of his delegation and had
not vet decided upon his eventual at
titude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Feb. THE beef cat
lie market was firm. with offerings
light. More truck loads arrived for
til. Wednesday sale than came in
for the two previous sales. but the
demand was sufficiently urgent to
take all offerings. Steers and oxen
were taken at 9M10c. for fancy and
fair to good at 5m 1-2c Cows sold
at 5 1-2D1c. with the average sales
on cows of quality to bring 3 3-40
1-2c. Gamers held steady at 2
1-4G2.65. The calf market was
strong with a quick demand for the
lighter offerings. Fancy lots sold at
13015c. with good calves at IL 1-2M
II 1-2c. Hogs sold firm at 11M12c
for average good lots. One bunch of
10 shotes We're sold by Howard Cor
ger, averaging 65 lbs at BE. Less
thnn Us mixers We're offered. The
market was more active and the
small shipment sold now readily at
$506 165.
Sales-Otis TT. Forbush sold %
cows. heifers and bulls at . 1-4@ic,
> reactor cows at 1-2c. and . reac-
tor cows at Lee and 81; l calf at
15c, / calf at 10 1-2c. l calf at 12c.
Robert Connors sold so fancy milk
ers at $100@140. j. w. Brooks sofi
16 oxel and steers at cas- 1-2c, IS
cows at . -215c. A. r. Putnam sold
. oxen. $40 lbs = &c. and % VS. at
S2.G544 1-2c; 100 calves, in two lots
at &C, and 13c; IA hogs at 1OWl2c: