davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
CAUGHT IN LIFT, TELLS |,
MOTHER WILL De Arg

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.---Samuel
Wadler, seventeen years told, stock
boy In q garment manufacturing
company at 56S Broadway got his.
foot jammed between the wall and
the elevator In which he was
ascending from the basement. The
operator, William Alter, lowered
the car In an attempt to free the
boys foot. Failing to do 90, he
called q patrolman, who In turn
called the rescue squad and firemen
under Deputy Chief Heffrenarl.
For q half hour the men worked
with axes, drill, and acetyleTle
torches to cut away the edge Of
the freight elevator. An ambulance
surgeon from St Vincent's gave
the boy hypoderr1ic injections
while he helped the rescuers by
suggestions and directions. When
they finally released his foot. Wad-
Ter asked q policeman to ten his
mother, at 402. East Third street,
he would be late returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
HOPE D||V|S FOR
CONF |RNAT|0 ION
Of WARREN
Coolidge Forces win Not Have
Enough Votes Even in New
Senate, Belief Now

A careful check by Administration
leaders Of the Senate disclosed today
that Charles 3. Warren, or Detroit,
cannot be confirmed as Attorney
General by the present Senate, and
that 1t Is close enough to be doubt
full whether his confirmation can
be obtained in the new Senate which
convenes In special session on March
A to confirm nominations.
The anti.Warren forces, who op.
pose his elevation to the Attorney
Generalship because Of his Eonnec.
ton with sugar interests claim to
have Gftytone votes against con.
firnnation In this Senate, and to have
nearly as many In the new Senate.
Independent polls support the
IN SO far as the present Senat0fs con-
cerned, but In the new Senate the
issue appears doubtfully close, with
confirmation for rejection Ringing
upon two or three votes either way.
In this situation. Administration
Senators were under instructions
from the White House today to pre-
vent B. vote on Warren at the pres
emit session, President Coolidge In
formed his supporters In the Senate
ne would not withdraw the non1ii1a-
ton. and would submit the Warren
nomination to the new Senate.
The new Senate viii be composed
OF fifty-five Republicans, forty Demo
Gratis and one Farmer Labor The
acquisition Of eight Republican votes
would, therefore, block the nonninas
ton. Seven Republicans In the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Stearns, Billed For
Radio Speech, Is
Scared Sick"

Symptoms of serious illness
are creeping up on Frank w.
Stearns, intimate friend Of Pres
ident Coolidge and constant
White House guest.
Stearns, who is as silent as
the President, is attending the
Elihu Root dinner in New York
tonight He read in, the morn
ing papers that he was sched-
uled to make a radio speech at
the affair.
"I'll tell them / am sick, " said
Stearns, and he actually did
appear to be sinking. What's
more it will be the truthful
be more than ill If I have to
make q speech. / never did in
my life and / don't, know how"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
iliS
fu)

running motor, always ready to re-
spond 70 the most exacting test. We
know them to be without superiors
and want you also to learn the ever
increasing satisfaction coming from
the use Of really correct motor oil.
AT the opening of this new Florida
Ave.and Fourteenth ST. Service Station
each purchaser Of five gallons or more
Of Standard" Gasoline will receive
coupons forfour quarts Of Standard"
PoIarine free. These will be redeem.
able at any Of our WashingtonService
Stations each the last word in COM
venience and attractiveness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
/ 900 INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR SCHOOL OF SCANDAL

One thousand invitations have
been sent to Government and city
officials by the Community center
department of the public schools
for the presentation Of Richard
sheridan's comedy. .'The School for
Scandal" February &c in the audi
torium Of Central High School.
Rehearsals are now being held
three nights q week under direction,
Of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. di.
rector of pageantry and drama for
he community center department.
She is assisted by Maud Howell
smith, Aurora M. Poston and laura
=. Bogue. Rose M. Bear IL In
charge OF costumes. and Harold
Snyder Is IN charge Of lighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
GRAND DRAGON BANS
ROBES FOR KLAN POLICE

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. Is. = st.
Petersburg klansmen are nnauthor-
1sed. and are violating a strict rule
Of the organization, IL they are per-
forming police duty in that city in
uniforms OF the organization, de-
clared Charles III. Ketchum, grand
dragon OF the khan in this State,
In Z statement to the press today.
Mr.. Ketchum, who has been i'll
at his home here for several days,
stated that kIansmen are allowed
TO parade only when permission has
been secured from his office. He
indicated that q rigorous investiga
zion would be made by the grand
dragons OFFICE into the khan police
force reported to have been or.
1anIzed In st. Petersburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
LECTURER WILL TELL
or RUSSIAN CHANCES

Changes in the social standards
OF Russia. wrought BY the Russian
revolution, and the Soviet govern
rnert Will be described by Miss
Dorothy Deter, IN lecture to be
delivered tonight at headuuartcrs
of the League for Industrial De.
mocracy, 81 e street northwest.
The lecture Il open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
WASHINGTON STUDY CLUB
HEARS TALL X ON ITAl Y

Countess Irene d Robilant spoke
on The kingdom Of. Italy and
Mussolinis before the washington
Study ct 1884 N street yesterday.
This was the first Of the course
Of Thursday morning lectures be.
fore the Washington study. To-
morrow morning Congressman Thee.
dore Burton viii speak Ia the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
PASSENGER ON TRAN
is KILLED BY MOoRS

GIBRALTAR. FEB. IS pas
senger was killed when Moors ~
lacked the Ceuta Tekuan train III
MOROCCO. according ID 4 dispatch
received here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NesV Jersey
standard" Service Stations in Washington

Wisconsin, Avenue near Warren Street, NV.
Connecticut & Nebraska Avenues. N. W.
New Hampshire Avenue & M Street, N. w.
Florida Avenue * 18th Street, n. w.
sAkthe above service stations We extend crank ense
tFansmissicn. diaerential. spring lubricaticn and
Alemne service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

Florida Avenue & First Street, ~. 3.
$50 Colorado Avenue, n. w.
sConnecticut Avenue & Porter Street, N. W.
Bladensburc Road e Barney Street, N. 8.
GEORGIA Avenue & Quincy Street, NV.
sBenninRs 81 Cool Spring Roads, n. 3.
New York, New Jersey Ave. q Bird ST., NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

course entitled international re.
lations. His subject VIII be- Some
Distinctive Features of American
Diplomacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Radio Programs

$50 p. M.-wcAE l461 81. pittsburgh
Dinner music. WCCo t419.4l Mime.
c sSSssS' f wEEI i4a5s5 i Bos.onmBig
Brother Club. WIFI t394.5).- Philadel-
Rhia-Dayis ORCHESTRA; sunny Jim:
organ. wGY l5795J. schenectaiy-
music While You Dine"
5:45 r. M;7wRC l46s.5), Washington
600 S T. NV M@WB Boz Iseel. chlcago-Jq-
venile hour. book talk WDAF (365. %.
Kansas CITY, MS-stories ,e ensemble ndS
Uncle wip. wMxo (447.51. Chicago-
Theater organ. La Sale Orchestra.
story hour. WICK t5ie.sJ. betroit-
e.iS ui =. Mi p-1E15R tsoell. East Pitts
%TAT ss5s ss. Oak Park. hl.Iorssn.
ESQ r. wv (sss1l. Springfield;
1913. u Pitts6arrho Gges KSybee
Daddy DADDY wSN is7oiap A chIeeaso-DraEs
rfssafff% SD chic sssSoe Sn''. wSYS
i50s.e). Philadelphia-pinner music
cbestra. wEAF (49l.5l. New York,
Columbia University Lecture. vocal
VIZ We taSs - S Ahndl sid, - Macy wGY
gan, wRc i4es.SJ. washinEtOn-=Mu-
e.iS p. M-woAw $500. Omaha
Randall's Orchestra.
ESQ p. M.-WMAo T447.5l, Chicago
1900 +. M.-KDKA tsoe;1l. East Pitts
burgh-National Stockman. music.
WBCN t266l, Chicago--Classical hour
WBZ (333l), Springfield Mass-Bari-
tone, pianist. WEBI (370.2), Chicago
SONGS, Oriole Orchestra WHB
1866 Kansas City-"T'he Biggest
Single Business Wink (273). Cleve.
WIP (5os.2J. Philadeiphia-'sT Scout
and His Vocation" WIZ (454.3D. New
York--wall Street journal, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Radio
Today's Best

Copyright. 1895. bg United Press
WCBD, Zion GAG M. p. m
CST-Musical program.
WIP, Philadelphia $685. M BIS
p. m. EST-Chor1s and mixed quar-
tette.
I KGO, Oakland (360.5 M 8 p. m.
PCST-Radio drama Clarence" by
KGO players.
WEAF. New York (491.5 M, WCCO
,Minneapols-St.a Paul AGA M,
WEAR, Cleveland 1884 M, WWJ,
Detroit (352.7 M, woo, Davenport
(4S3.6 M. WEEP, Boston (475.9 M,
wSAI, Cincinnati (325.9 M. WCTS,
Worcester (267.7 M, VITO. Hartford
(34S.6 M, WIFI, Philadelphia (S94.5
M, WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.S M.
wGR, Buffalo (319 M and WAR
Providence (305. Q M, p. m. EST
Victor hour, Billy Murray, Henry
Burr, Peerless quartet.
WRC, Washington (46S.5 Nd, WGY,
Schenectady (S79.5 Nd, and WIZ
New York (454.3 NOS p. m EST
Mexican night, Pan-Ameiican Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

woodsSed Theaicr. woJ l,44S.5S. Chi,
cago-Dinne- concert. reader. WAS
1902 49,; Elgin, ni.-wTAs Orchestra.
1890 i. MGWLs (s44,e), Chicago
1850 rR,s' M e0esFHlsG' t475s,. .Ft. worth
S399.sl. Loqlsville.Concert by Mrs.
A% sso from %SSo Sis5S.
New YorS,5Concert.
p Il % paist iRt XIV t5 s. Ioq escssc
v,cBD (st4 81 zion; nl;mString guar 81
s e. asS ceisss p n0Sr WY WY I3oS
NeT YorkwDa9Hce music A WGRS
t9 aaPp950sqsst Tfsa S1Saas cSSrcR
choir. wsB l42s.3l, Atlants-con-
sis +. M-MoI I27ol,, Ames Iowa
! wREo $3.50. lansing, Michy-orches-
$50 7. M.@KYw t6s5.N Chicago
$50 S0 =. M.H1wBcN t2ee). cSicago-wal-
ton. Schqol of Commeree. WFAA
aba. SsW YoTkmMusi f;' rom P Piccs.
Ndssa;s. wM6 t4eew E Men pggaa
Springfield Mass WESTINGHOUSE Trio.
$3.50 p. MzwMAQ t4475)a. Chicago
90 SSf s. s unlyscSy as st5re Sss c0R
estate and business talks. WBZ 1888 ~ :,
Springfield Mass.-Soprano and pianist
Veal $500 --Northfeld, MINI
cSicssoGRtviera Theater program.
WNYC l526lx New York-Musical pro-
High School Band. WPG (299. 81. At
lantic City-ReQuest night on organ.
WWJ (352.7,. Goldkettes Or
600 7. M.-w1P t5os.2g Philadelphia-
"ConservatSon of Human Vision"
9:I5 T. M.-AIYw (535.4l. Chicaso-Good
ESQ =. M-KFKx tesss). Hastings,
Neb:-H oldridge Neb. program. WBA p
t475-9), .Ft. 'Morth--Pantner City HA-
Weather report. WoAI (394-5). sar.
e.4 AP' p GMW9Zz ti I29ys New York-
Club Deauville Orchestra and Charlie
10 20 n mL On WI a2o ~ Winnipe<
WrightB Orchestra. KDKA l300D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

1905 A. M.-WwJ C352.7). Detroit
Hotel Statler Orchestra.
IL 30 A. M.-KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
burg-Sunday school lesson.
IL 80 A. M.-WGR (319). Buffalo-Ho-
tel Statler ensemble.
1895 A. M.---KYW 1884. Chicago
Table talk for women.
1900 Noon-WCK 1900. St. Louis-
Music half hour. WIS (344 81. Chi
cago-NoOnday r. Il. ID. program. WSB
(42S.3). Administrations
1890 II. M.-WHAA (49S). Iowa City,
Iowa-University of Iowa; talk half
hour. WoI (270). Ames, Iowa--College
chimes: address. WTAS (3O2.S). Ell
gin In-Kimball classical program.
1915 II. M.-CKAC (425). Montreal
Windsor Hotel Orchestra.
1: 80 +. M.-WGR (319). Bunalo-Rad1o
Trades Association program. VINO
(499.7), Memphis--Noonday concert.
40 z. M-WGN (370.2). Chicago
Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet.
500 p. M.-WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
st. PaulEWomen's hour. music; WHB
(365.6), Kansas City. Mo.-Women's
hour. WWJ t352.7l. Detroit-orches-
ESQ p. M-wGN (s7o2,. Chicago
500 P. MGwcK SseO). 81 Louis--Mu-
s:iS P. M-wCx t61es). Detroit-Mu-
$3.50 p. M-wCAE (46l 81, Pittsburgh
The Sunshine Girl. WDAF (365.6).
Kansas City. Mo.-Star trio. one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

When drilling a hole for a vario-
coupler, variometer or variable con-
denser, it is good practice to make
the hole for the. shaft larger than
It should be. For instance, say
the shaft is u inch, then make the
hole for it q inch. This large hole
will not only prevent the dial from
wabbhng in many instances, but 1t
will also make the condenser run
smoother, for, the shaft often
touches the panel at various points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Eas. Pistsburxn-studio concert, XII
s 4q K dS A tsSss s co sSS
geleseMusical program. two hours
kYw 1854 chieago-"At Home
90 0s sFsmDe won sS sao2x P cH esogs
Philadelphia = Marburgers' Orchestra.
woJ 1879. chieago-PianoiOgnes;
tSss.s). Atlantic cityGDance music.
MREo t2s5.5). lansing. Mich
1880 r. M-KsD t545.1), s.; Louie
eSestra. wcGY 1861. Miiwaukee-
MS sS1 s9S csssr sSass Go9 n0q pe
cits,. woAW 1923, omaha-omaha
NiEhtingales. wWJ (352.7). Detroit
1O:4S ?. M-wsB t42s.sl. AuAnts-or-
IL 800 p. M-KFI (467l. Los Angeles
d0s G9sss d5io. WEI MbSsh 'S701 h cur
WFAA 1455.el : Daiias-vioiin recital
WHO 1921. Dies Moines-Cotillion Or
chestra. woo l4S3.61, Davenport
iowa-Le Claire Hotel Orchestra,
11:.o p. M-KHJ t404.1l. Los Angeles
1l:as r. M.-wDAF tse5.e). Kansas
1s:oo MianisRt-KF1 t4e7). Los Angeles
Hotel 81 r KGo '@e opcSes,t oaAp RHJ
(4041). Los Angeles-Burtnett Or
chestra. one hour. KPO (129.5), San
Francisco-James' Orchestra. one hour
WBGN (266l. Chicago-Popular studio
100 A. M.-KYw 1884, Chicago-'In-
eomnia Club" WQJ (447.5l. Chicago
Hotey lTotsy hour. WREO (2S5-S).
Lansing. Mich.-Special West Coast pro-
gram. two hours.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
500: 200 A. M-KDKA (3Oo1). East
Observation-Disclosures
700 A. M.-WWJ (3527D. Detroit--Set-
ting-up exercises.
$3.50 A: M:-wwJ (3527l, Detroit-ro-
nights dinner public health talk
0;45 A. M.-wCAL t336.9), Northheld.
Minn...St: Olaf Chapel services.
1880 A. M;-KYW l535 Al. Chicago
st. Paul-Home service
Music and markets. WQJ (447.5), Chi
cago-Home economics. one hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Silent TODAY
WSUI-WEMC.
WHA-WHAZ.
WOO-WOS-KOA.
WAHG-KFDM.

VIVID 1902 81. Mooseheart. nl.-Music
by children; talks
3:A5 p M.-WLS (344.6), Chicago -
Homemaker's hour.
400 p. M.-wCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Magazine hour. WHAS
t399.S) Louisville-Alamo Theater or
gan. WMAQ (447.3), Chicago-Ad-
dress; music
$500 p. M.-WCx (616.9l. Detroit-Gold-
keftes ensemble. WEAF (491.5). New
Yori-Dinner music; children's stor. :
music WGBS (316.6). New York;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
RESERVE FORCE
OF AMATEURS
IS NAVY'S PLAN
Head of Relay League Is
Asked to Aid in Move
ment,
BIZ Me-. Servsce


Ea ASTIINGToN, March ~
WI Radio amateurs of the coun-
- try are being called upon to
enlist in a naval radio reserve force.
Captain Ridley Mclean, director
OF naval communications has asked
Hiram Percy Maxim, president of
the American Radio Relay League,
to help form such a reserve AS a
result, Maxim has sent out a call
to all amateur members of his or
ganization.
The idea back of this reserve Is
the establishment of a force Of
young radio operators who could be
called upon at a moments notice
for assistance in case of emergency.
Coming of any war would find Uncle
Sam fully prepared so far as radio
Is concerned.
Amateurs may merely file their
willingness to be listed on the re-
serve list and receive course OF
instruction on naval radio operation
from the director of naval communi-
cations. Or they may add, in their
application. that they are willing to
participate actively in more direct
instruction.
In that case, amateurs may travel
on naval ships and "see the world"
for few weeks. at Uncle Sans ex-
pense, Just to learn more about
radio. and become proficient mem
Der of the naval radio reserve.
A reserve Of some 5000 amateurs
is expected to arise from this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
The Best Ground"

Because the heating system intro
duces high resistance into the cir
cult and viii haze considerable ef-
feet on the receiving set, do not coil
meet the ground wire to the radiator.
A cold-water pipe Is best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Decreasing interference,

A .0o025 MID. fixed condenser
Ahunted across the aerial AMI ground
Winding posts will decrease -,nterfer-
e7ce from local stations In many
tyles OF sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Uncle Gee Bee dance wMAQ (447.5(.
Washington-Peggy Albion stories. WSB
(45O.2) Atlanta-Bonnie Barnhardt.
WTAM (3S94). Cleveland-Royal Ca
madam Orchestra, one hour:
8 100 p. M-WIP (500.2l. Philadelphia
sis p. M@KDKA (3O91), East Pitts
burgh-Dinner concert; broadcast also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
HOUR by HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S III THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Sen. Belle kearney
TO Lecture Here
Next Sun. Evening
MISSISSIPPI = STATE SENATOR
WILL SPEAK SEPT. 18TH AT
METHODIST CHURCH ON saTHE
WORLDS NEW REPUBLICS"

Senator Belle Kearney Of Miss
issippi will be the speaker Of the
evening at the service next Sunday in
the Redwood Falls Methodist Church.
Other churches of the city are CO.
operating in order that their congre-
cations may hear Miss Kearney, who
is coming here under the patronage of
several of the women's organizations
of Redwood Falls. The speaker comes
with splendid endorsement from the
international Purity Federation and
her address will undoubtedly be of suf-
ficient interest to both church-going
people and others to attract large
audience. There will be no admission
fee, but a collection will be taken to
help defray the expense of bringing
Miss Kearney. Rev. Paul L. Grove
will preside at the service.
Miss Kearney has chosen as the
subject for her address "The Worlds
New Republics" The following in
formation concerning her has been
sent out by the Purity Federation and
others sponsoring her work as lee.
turer throughout the United States
"The success of Miss Belle Kear-
ney as speaker has been remarkable
She has lectured in every state and
territory of the United States and in
many foregn countries. In recent
years, she made journey around the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
State Board
Wages War on
Fake Doctors
BOARD OF OPTOMETERY TO
HELP ENFORCE LAW AGAINST
HOUSE TO HOUSE EYE DOCT-
ORS NOW WORKING IN MINI.

The State Board of Optometry is
making a serious effort to stop the
"house to house" canvas of quack
"eye doctors" These Hanvasers
have visited houses in many commun-
tiles armed with fraudulent credent-
ials and have reaped good financi-
al harvest by the fitting Of eyes and
the selling Of glasses. Many Of
these men have been proved to be
absolutely without training, the
glasses sold by them could be of no
value to the purchaser and possibly
of much harm. In some cases they
have used the names of local OPTIC
metists and have been given a hear
ing because of these assumed Gre
dentials4
This procedure is punishable by
law, the last legislature having made
it an offence against the law of the
commonwealth for any one to sell
glasses by house to house canvas.
The State Optometry Board will pro-
secute anyone convicted of the sale
of glasses under these conditions, or
of any unqualified men. endeav-
oring to examine eyes with the alleg-
ed aim of diagnosing the trouble.
This Board consists of DR.. H. O..
Schlueder New Ulm, president; DR.. E..
H. Kickenapp. Faribault. secretary, DR..
Burquist, Duluth, DIR. Arduser, Min
neapolis and DIR. Pratt, St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Senior High School
Makes Good Start
for Years Work
TOTAL REGISTRATION EXPECT
IN SENIOR HIGH ALONE; PRO-
GRAM TO START TODAY.
ED TO REACH TWO HUNDRED

The Senior High School opened the
years work Tuesday morning with a
short program and brief session of
classes. The registration of the
three upper classes, the Sopohmores
Junior and Seniors is practically
completed with sixty-five sopohmores
fifty-seven junior and sixty-one Sc
niors enrolled at the present time.
Late registration will bring the total
up to between one hundred and nine
ty and two hundred.
Commercial and Home Economics
have heavy enrollments among the
electives. The registration for Eco
nomics and General History is ex-
tremely heavy. French, introduced
this year is proving very popular.
All of the compulsory subjects are
filled to capacity and by Wednesday
the entire program will be running
smoothly.
A new innovation this year is the
compulsory attendance of every stu
dent in the physical education classes
q desirable feature In this years cur
riculum. Miss Herrick will have
charge of the girls physical education
and Coach Hoffert win be in charge Of
the boys.
A spirit of eagerness to be at the
years work is characteristic of the
Senior High School both among the
students and the faculty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Two Redwood
Boys in Hi-Y
Camp at Fair
DONALD TIFFANY AND GERALD
HAWTON GET TRAINING FOR
WORK AS LEADERS IN LOCAL
SCHOOL CLUB.

Donald Tiffany and Gerald Haw.
ton from Redwood Falls are in at
tendance at the State Hi-Y Training
Camp which the State Y. M. C. A,
are holding in connection with the
Minneapolis Y. M. C. A., Camp at
Chisago City.
There are 80 boys and Is men
leaders in camp Minneapolis has
GA boys and 18 are here from the
following places. St. Paul, Ovation
ma, Albert Lea, Virginia, Redwood
Falls, Proctor, Alexandria, Saltwater,
Glenwood and Lanesboro.
The camp is one where Hi-Y Of
ficers are trained for their duties in
the High School Y. M. C. A., Club.
Discussion groups on methods and
life principles are held. Contests are
conducted in all sports. Bruce W.
Tallman, State Boys Work Secretary
says Redwood Falls should have a
very strong Hi-Y Club this year with
Donald Tiffany and Gerald Hawtor
in attendance at the training camp.
The two boys from Lanesboro STAR
ed afoot and with the help Of kline
autoists reached Chisago City il
about eight hours travelling time. Al
Chisago City they slept in the lum.
ber yard, (the night before camp
opened,) in order to avoid the add
tional expense to their club on lodg
ings. The two boys from Albert Les
also caught rides to Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
Redwood Wins In
Sundays Game

Sunday, September 9th, the Red
wood baseball team journeyed to Wa
basso and returned victorious with
a shut-out to their credit, the score
being 8 to 0. Brilliant fielding was
the big factor in securing the shut
out, only one error being marked
against Redwood. Anderson did very
well on the mound for the locals, al
lowing only four hits which were well
scattered. Batteries; for Redwood
Anderson and Kuenzli; Wabasso:
Starkin and Starkin.
The proposed baseball game be-
tween Wanda and Fairfax which was
to have been played at the Redwood
County Fair grounds September 18th
under the auspices of the American
Legion will not be played upon that
date, both teams being booked else
where.