davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Mary Says She
Will Not Bob
Famous Curls

Mary Piekfurd is NOT geing TO
bob her hair,
a newspaper syndicate recently
carried a story 10 the effect that
sho NIGH, do 30. and a delugs OF let.
ters has been coming IN 20 Miss
Picktord since that time. most Of
them pleading with her not TO sacri.
flee her famous Curls.
"in order 10 save tho time Of
many Of ms friends who are writ,
ms" said Miss Pickford. Il Will say
that / am not going 20 bob my hair,
and have never considered doing 30.
"In tho frat place, | am an ind,
vidualst I believe In doing what
ono thinks Is suitable 90 tho indl,
vidual, not N doing something be,
cause others arc doing it.
Most OF tho girls In pictures
have bobbed their hair We must
not ALL look alike sho said with
a smile.
But, seriously. have not bobbed
my hair because my husband does
not want me 20 and because do
not believe tho public does. AZ
least. that Is tho impression get
from many who write TO mo about
it.
III were not on tho screen and
my husband wanted mo 10 bob my
hair. l would certainly do 10. |
think bobbed hair Is comfortable.
convenient ana sanitary. and have
no quarrel with the thousands who
have had their locks cut OFF
but Tor myself, viii keep my
tresaes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Mile Paramount production. Lost
wife" which opens Saturday al
the Strand. IN described.
Paramount claims this picture 20
DO amusing with n myriad Of new
angles on tho newly married life
question. II n taken from the
French written for tho screen hy
Clara nennEcr from Clare Kun.
mcr'H adaptation OF tho New York
stage hit. "Bbnco," By Alfred sa-
volr. who wrote XXX" and Blue,
boards Eighth Wife"
Adnlphe Alenjou. Grcth Nlsscn.
Paramouuts now blonde beauty
from Norway Miss NisRen played
In tho panlom!mc Of the stage play.
Tho BcgEHr on Horseback. and
Rober, ARncw arc featured nj tho
head OF tho rsHi. which also in.
cludes Edgar Norton. Mario Garlic.
Henrietta Floyd. Toby Claude and
Mnrccile Corduy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

H. ID. Berger now producing
The Unfair Sex" celebrated Raa,llo
Day this week al his studios In
Fort Ire, Mr.. Berger has many
OF hla French countrymen on his
production staff. 30 an entertain
mcnt was arranged. Tho Tri.Colors
Of France were the principal deco.
fAtipns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

in which he Is pre.eminent, in his
smashing new photodrama. THE
Fighting Demon" Richard Talmadge
runs the ganut OF comedy and
thrills as only this remarkable stunt
star can do. Eventually he finds
that the big job" offered him is
ths somewhat unethical business Of
opening other peoples safes and
vaults. and right there he splits
with the gang OF crooks whip have
imported him for this purpose.
THE Fighting Demon" which
comes TO the Winter Garden, start.
ing Sunday. contains a whale Of a
fight sequence between Dick and a
South American champion down in
Los Aivia, as well as lot Of ex-
cellent comedy by-play and romance.
The cast which has been chosen TO
support Mr. Talmadge gives evil
dencs Of Director Rosson's ability
10 choose good actors and actresses.
Tho story. and scenario. were writ.
ten by Charles Metz and James Bell
respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BUSY WITH FISTS

Ben Lyon and Milton silis are en-.
gagged In fiBtic encounters In the
famous Boyles Thirty Acres fight.
ring but not with each other.
Young Lyon Is singing his fight
scene for Tho Pace That Thrills. -
in which no Is featured with Mary
AEtor. and Mr. sIlls is battling for a
big scene in his second starring
vehicle. The Knockout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

WTRACKED IN THE SNOW
l. COUNTRY" the attraction at
the Blue Mouse. Is one OF those sure
fire melodramas OF the Far North In
which the demonstrating public
has been showing interest for many
years
There's the old miner with the
beautiful daughter and his faithful
dog living near fahulously rich gold
mine he has discovered There is
the handsome young forest ranger
who Is in love with tho daughter.
And there is the villainous halfhrced
who Is plotting TO steal the mine FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Hope Hampton gave a July Christ.
mas party this week az tho Fort
Lee studies. where she is engaged
in making The Unfair Sex" under
the direction OF H. y, Berger. Other
members Of the cast who helped en-.
terrain at tho party were Holbrook
BlInn, Jack Raymond. Mia Nnldi
and Walter Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
NEED IMAGINATION

Lack OF imagination is responsible
for many Of the failures Of would.
be actors and actresses, according
70 juno Mathis. who is supervising
the production OF THE YIenness
Medley"
Acting" declares the noted pro.
ducerscenarist requires as much
imagination as writing. directing.
painting-or any other creative
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Tho SIX Hat Cowboy" Ia the new
title selected for tho production
blanche Sweet is making for tho
Associated Exhibitors. under tho d..
rcetion OF Stewart Patton. The sup.
porting cast OF the picture Is head.
ed by Roy Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

himself - and has unholy designs
upon the daughter.
Rin.Tin Tin. the celebrated WON
der Dog whom Warner Bros. have
already presented In number Of eS.
citing photoplays. is starred IN this
one. II is largely through the efforts
OF the dog that the villain Is foilcd
and the ultimate happiness OF the
young lovers IS made possible
June Marlowe. David Butler. and
Mitchell LOWS - all OF them well
known 10 motion picture dcvotccs --
are tho principal humans" In the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Jimmie Dunno. assistant director
TO John Francis Dillon on THE
Halfway Girl" in which Doris
Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes are fea.
'ured. left New York last week for
California, where no VIII servo in n
similar capacity on I'VE Moderns {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

popular y ira n d
brilliant augment
ed concert orches.
ira. IS offering
von s upp o'a
Morning. Noon
and Night as tho
overture at the
Strand next week
Mr. Joe Barros-
sc eminent ceiliBt
who played first
cello in the late
Victor Herbert'S
orchestra, is be-
ing featured with
n cello solo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Charles Boyer. playing with Ben
Lyon and Mary Aston in The Pace
That Thrills" was n well.known
legitimate actor before his adyen,
in pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

LIBERTYBety Griffith Paths OF Paradise
sTRANDGrca Nssen Aiolphe acniou In "ioa,-A WIFE
CoLIsEUM-Richard Dix in Tho Lucky Devil
coLUMBIA-~rho Kenneth Harlan
HEIIIGNoma shcarer and Lew Cody in "a Slave OF Fashion
MousE-Rn Country
WINTER Fighting Demon"
otPrroI~-Bctty OF Weeds"
CoLoNINPautne Panta "snolderinE
sTATE-vaudevilo and teatur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Wheeler oakmhn, playing tho
part OF director In Tho Pace
That Thrills" was a director before
he turned actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Special lighting effects have been
arranged for the presentation OF
this number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
SANTAELLA OFFERS
Won SUPPE OVERTURE

Salvatore santhslla, the ambi-
deStrous planIst.conductor Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

GAN EXCLUSIVELY delicate
n eomedy,drnma OF marriage
II the way the ncw william DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

Betty Compson is a chorus
girl understudy in the story
of backStage life, "The Gar
den of Weeds" to open at
the Capitol Sunday.
THE Garden OF Weeds" starring
Betty Compson which will DO shown
starting Sunday. at tho Capitol. Is
an appealing, romantic story Of
"back.stage" life IN the theatre.
Betty's role is that of a chorus gtri.
understudy Of the leading woman
in show backed by Phillip Flagg.
played by Rockcliffe Feilowes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01

T URED into South America on
IL the promise OF a big Job as a
safe and vault expert, a profession
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Redwood county will have o coun-
ty tuberculosis free area test if the
state sanitary board acts favorably
on the application of the county board
At the meeting of the board last week
County Agent Sheldon presented pc
titions. signed by the owners of over
half the cattle. in. the county request
ing that such action be taken. The
board appropriates 25c per head for
the first test. There are over $4,000
head of cattle in the county to be
tested when action is started some
months hence.
Albert August Kamholz passed
away at the home Of his brother,
Gustav Kamholz, early Monday moru-
ing. He had been ill for several
weeks. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon. Brief services were
held at the home at l o'clock follow
ed by services at St. JOINS Luther
an church. Rev. C. Herrewig con-
Quoted the services. The deceased
was born in Baumgarden, Pommern,
Germany, on July 25th. 1857, making
him 68 years, two months and II days
old at the time Of his death. He
came to this country with his par
ents in 1885 and located at Nicollet,
coming to this community in 1892.
He was unmarried and since coming
to this community has made his home
with his brother, Gustav.-Morga1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
oos;sty and
Soe;;sGe,a

Mrs. A. D. McRae was hostess to-
the. Equality Club at her home Mon
day afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Phytian
Sisters Lodge will be held Wednes-
day evening at the K. P. Hall.
The Presbyterian, Wonfan's Mis-
sionary Society will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, October p at
the home of Mrs. Ted Pease.
Mrs. T. E. Finn and Mrs. Mary
Finn entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon Monday, corplimenting
their guest, Mrs. C.. Fred Thompson
of California.
St. veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the Guild Hall Thursday at
ternoon from three to five o'clock.
The hossesses for the .day are Mines.
Annie War5 and Fred Person.
Mrs. J. Knapp was hostess at a
bridge luncheon at her home Satur--
day at one o'clock. Bridge was
played at two tables.
Mrs. G. L. Grapp and duet by two
Mines. A. D. McRae, GA. Stensvad,
Rud Stensvad. H. B. Cole and Miss
Mollie Joern motored to. Sanborn on
Saturday afternoon and attended the
Achievement Day program and in the
evening were guests of, Mrs. F. E.
Gleason at a turkey dinner. Follow
ing the dinner the evening was spent
in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Ryerson had as
and Mrs. r. A. Maahs of Echo and
nF Oh
The dinner was given in honor Of
Mrs. Maah's birthday anniversary
and also the birthday anniversary of
her granddaughter, Betty Lou Ryer-
son.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold Mothers Meet
ing in the parlors of the Methodist
Church on Thursday afternoon, Oct
22nd. The meeting will open at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. w. R. Roberts in
charge of the program. The program
will consist of talk on Helps for
! Mothers by Mrs. Starr, duet by
Mesdames Paul L. Grove and G. l..
Grapp, talks by Mrs. o. B.. Sparks
ana MRS. Paul L. Grove, Lullaby by
girls. Mrs. William Tiffany will con-
duct the devotionals. Refreshments
will be served and social hour will
follow. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially to the young
mothers. -.
f.. Mrs. Mary Finn and Mrs. T. E.
Finn very pleasantly entertained "a
group of ladies at the Finn home Oil
Friday afternoon, co,nplimenting
their guest Mrs. Fred Thompson g.
California. The guests present were
all the friends of Mrs. Thompson
who at one time was a. resident of
Redwood Falls. Bridge was played at
six tables and refreshments were sers-
Ted at the close of tbs. afternoon's play.
Misses Adelaide Mcbride and Gladys
Freeman gave a miscellaneous show-
er at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.sF.
| Jackson Monday evening; In honor OF
Miss Rose Huot,, who is to be q bride
Of November: Progressive ,b,lnco was
played arSsix tables and retreshneh+s
served at the dose. Of the evenings
play. Miss 'Huot q. resolved mary
beautiful gifts. The out Of town
guests were Mrs. Elmer BelFig and
Miss Rose Callery-of La'nberton. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
, City and County: :
+ + 4 4 X 4 - \ r. u
ESTHER l.. DAVIS, Editor

Miss Lorena johnson was a week
end visitor at Mankato. !.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard of Belview was
a Saturday shopper in Redwood Falls.
w. F. Jackson spent Monday. in
Minneapolis on business matters.
Miss Margaret Adams spent the
weekend at her home at Jasper,
Ben Paul Of Onamia was q guest
at the home Of William Milbradt
from Saturday until Monday. 81 = :
Miss Eva Welch. Of Stewart spent
Sunday in Redwood Fails with her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Baldwin ;fl.a' :
Mrs. Knute Hustad .and son We're
weekend guests Of Mr.. and MRS. j
B. Philbrick. :. t.. -. s'S, aaii.,
Miss Jeanette Barber went 20 Vesta
Monday for a visit with 'her sister,
Mrs. eRoy Crooks ~: ~ .5neE< 81 e;ssf..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lac. I3acker sand
were Sunday visitors at New, Ulna.. :
New: Tai3sy,s, place cards and bridge
prizes at sSward- Kemp Co.. The Old
Reliable Drug; Stare. ST. :.-, 15-1t
j. r.: 0,Mearg recently purchased
a Nash sedan,frpm. the Il cal dealer.
). r. Lambexton.. :. ,,st'.'. a.nv;4, .
Mrs. Bertha ;Joern returned, to her
home, here Sunday after spending the
summer monshs at sykeston. N. D.
with her s daughter. sssli% "a -.
Mrs5and Mrs. Carroll and. daughter
Viola, and Mrs. Sherman, of Sleepy
Eye ,Wsrsss guests Sunday !, Of MISS
Mess shdeiine Pierce iwill leave We'd
nesdaA6s@ Siouxfuity, Ia..sa:fter visit
in Rsdyoaf Ealls with her sister, Mrs
l.. Fl III A4aHGakssr.-qSa4 ;4iatait !: >; e.s:;;..
JohRrKnak and Harry Hoffman! re-
Whsrs tsy ssT4ea I' as jurors en En-
Federal Jury.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon of
Redwood Falls and r. F. Grim Of the
University Farm were Thursday bust
ness sealler& at7d4 lambert ons ;issfs.
Miss DORIS ,Jphnsorfpof Stl!Janfes
was an over Sunday guest ats4hs
home Of her parents. Mr., y and, qMrst
Ben johnson. :s,.tF... "a Il !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Alberts . and
son who have been. guests. of Mr.. ;Ale
bert's. parents, Mr., and Mrs. C, Z A.
Alberts for several weeks will return
to Wisconsin this week. ~ = = !
Mrs. Jerry House and children are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
vile. Mr.. House spent the weekend
at the Colville home, returning to
Minneapolis Monday y =
The football game which was ia
have been played between The In
dependent team Of Redwood Falls and
Willnap at the, fair grounds Sunday
was cancelled because of inclemer1
weather. .,.,.s l,,ts
Use Nyal. Huckies for that cough
Sward-Kemp Co. The Old Reliable
Drug Store. 4, IN. IS 15-1l
Mrs, Cal1aghan who Gas been liv.
ing at Marshall for. several months
has returned to Redwood Falls and
with her; daughter. Miss Helen Cal.
laghan, will live in the house formerly
occupied by the late Mrs. Laird.
Mrs, H. B. Rosner returned Wed.
nesday from Minneapolis last Wed
nesday where she has been receiving
medical / treatment. Mrs. Rosner's
friends are very happy TO know that
she is. much improved in health.
Ess-Kay Toilet Lotion will hea
those chapped hands. 35c, at Sward
Kemp Co. The Old Reliable DRUG
Store. 4 15-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

VA. eHauek who IS serving on the
Federal Jury In Minneapolis spent
the weekend at his home in Redwood
Falls. Becadse 'of Mr.. Hauck serv-
ing as a Juror in Minneapolis there
has been q delay in getting out the
nremitrms. for the Redwood County
Fair, but this win be taken care, 81
as soon as Mr.! Hauck returns.
Notice to Telephone Users: As wc
are about to issue new Telephone
Directory for the city, we would ask
that any. changes to be made be re-
ported to the telephone Office before
November 18th, 1925. Redwood Falls
Electric Telephone Co., A. D. McRae,
secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
$2.85 EXCURSION TO S2.85
MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL
$2.S5

Via the M & st. L. RR. Two days
in the Twin Cities for ..wo-thirds OF
the one-way fare. See the great
Notre Dame and Minnesota football
teams in action at the new $1,000
capacity Stadium, Minneapolis, Oct.
"a. S..
Tickets on sale for regular trains
leaving Redwood at 1855 p. M, Fra
day, Oct. %, and 3:14 a. M, Saturday,
Oct, "a. Final return limit leaving
Twin Cities Monday morning, Oct. 26.
Round trip fare $2.S5. 15-1t
The Washington times., 1925-08-24

choice building lots in N. e. $500 up.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
SITUATIONS WTD.-MALE 40

ACCOUNTING-AUDIT exper., ex-
tensively in commercial and Ry. Maes.
Also office manager. knowledge bust
ness law and finance. Box 3s3,
J Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24

Homes 81, 500 and up: also building
lots; low prices. easy payments; one
fare. r. johnson, agent. office 61st
and Dix st. N, E. Phone Lin. 1881
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
Vo Find the Situation Todays Help MISS DEAN

L Real Estate for Rent J
Phone CLASSIFIED Ads % Main $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
NORTHlyEs,s
lsT ST. N. W. I62s--Six rooms and
bath: elec and heat furnished. North
2ND ST. N; W.: aosA4 room apt; cleo.
h.-w.h.; for Ink. FIR. 2b27.
IITH ST n W., 36I4--First floor apt.
five rooms and bath.
18TH ST. N. W. 24e9--Near Columbia
rd.. rooms, kit. and bath apt; cleo
gas hot and cold water furnished
DIST ST. 1512--very desirable three
room. kitchen and bath apt. taking
up whole 3rd. floor convenient car
and bus bus SO per month a, snsIsnlns So
KEEP THE CHILDREN OFF
THE STREETS
feature of our Spring Road apart
|! ments il large shady playground
in the rear with swings, sand boxes.
etc. Apartments from $500 up.
Between 14th street car and 18th
street bus. See resident manager, or
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and Main 9oso
SOUTHEAST
N. ]. AVE-. s. r.. 5zI--4 rms. porch.
bath, End I'll. b. VIII, elec. Lin. 61S2.
18TH ST. S. e., 12f-Fouf rooms and
bath apt. h.-w.h.. gas. cleo light.
large back porches newly papeFed;
reduced to $3.50 per m. -. 1859.
HOUSES -IrNFURNIsHED SIS.
a. Ava SoETHW .d's roou. ,
baths large attic, INV. IL Apply
2610 Go: Ave. Col. s69:
OFFICES AND STORES 81
t B. 4 4 RI EoLS Il y bEaiS sSiS.-
1910 III ST. N. w. MAIN -
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 90
FIVE ROOM House; $3.50 month. see
Mr.. Ray. Mapie and Park ave. ex-
tended. Tak0ma Park, Md.
$40 PER MONTH for 6-room house. ~
acres land: blocks from car line In
Va. Phone Clarendon HOWL or
Box 143. Times
root or FIT. MYER HILLS VA.--6
rIa. ,. house, g: 70: 4 Glarenden 49,
WATER FRONT PROPERTY 81
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD.--CotfaEo
near the pier: accOmm odate people.
T,inroin 401g ri Al lSarren an7 RI
&. y. -
Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classified Ids to Main $3.50.
FARMS 90
FISHER Poultry Farms. Herndon. Va.
a. miles from Washtng ton. near Lee
Hlghwsy; submit offer 70 e r..
20-ACRE FARM in Terwyn- Nd two
banIsvard rninaraI .on anriT,e fnrs
ana chicken house ss0is very a'a atsraesi tive
80: ~ ~ = = =. Il: 80:
HOUSES 90
S0T7TEE1sT 11R9ATN
2 1870 s., 81 Ia ~ 80
aII.Ion !, y ..,eS A1r
q real bargain. As it would Be i'm
possible to duplicate this house any
sales assgsasttnsai
721 10th ST. II. w Main 7ee
Real Fefafe Financing. 1anieI ~.
GARY. Lin = yaa Sc: y lasz4.
= R.rrs sAL 1sSs y 8 n so,e
az =; X 80 ~ X
WOODNlL1IE ana DIV Nv. I'SlAAtfA4N1
NORTHEAST
Six-Foom house. almost new; living
room type; fireplaee. large lot, paved
street; possession Y weeks.
,..,, 49,. A,,n,v.,rr. T,iaA.r.hj,-o ~
rl ss p,,s ,.,,e serjca eaon. Ssa6 casS
GA on 4s7 sn nar yonntS YoVV
gix-roofn seuni-detached new pebble-
dash; / So from n. l. Ave. car stop;
price less than $4,000
Choice building lots in N E.. $500 up
=
- CLIFION AND DARNELL
z91I 1eIn 9I. =. z roI. : - -
RaaufifuI Columbia. Heights
49, 1o4L d Ta.,.,,4 g.
Near 4otn ~ Lho JiI as.
Nl scbooi TO close estate viii make
great sacrifice Of this property. For
furth fNoW ,nto nHt1 T SPpry rr
Il VA NEAL Ed \ n II
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
HOUSES

six-roonl house. almost new; living
room type; fireplace. large lot. paved
street; possession in 3 weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24

six-room semf-detached, new pebble
dash; / So. from r. l. Ave. car stop;
price less than $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24

Five-room bungalow, Bladensburg Rd..
on bus line; price, $1,000: 5000 cash
and $3.50 per month.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
Financial
Live Stock
PHONE CLASSIFIED 1ds, 70 Main 500
HORSES AND CATTTB {

FRESH JERSEY COW-For sale for
$685. gives from to ats. of milk
at a milking. Apply 1917 s. c. Ave.
3 2. Lincoln 1721.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
pAons classstsed &c . a1aIn $3.50.

COMMISSIONERS, d. c.. washington.
August 10. 1925. Sealed proposals
for constructing about 1895 linear
feet Of sewer varying in size be-
tween 10 inches and feet inches
in diameter will be received at Room
sos District building until o'clock
D. m. August "a. 1875. For detailed
information. apply at Room All
District building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
BOILER MAKERS NO. 80

Boiler Makers Local No 90 held its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
February 5th, at Trades Assembly
Hall. The meeting was a good one
and considerable business was trans
acted
Walter De Weese and VIM. Taylor
were elected delegates to the Local
Federation.
E. ]. Miller, chairman of the Shop
Committee, reported several grlev-
ances handled successfully.
There are no boiler makers or help
ers on the sick list at the present
time.
The Entertainment Committee re-
ports that they are making great
progress in arranging a blowout for
the Boiler Makers and claim they will
all be surprised. At least that is
what Bro Clarence Sprouse, our
hustling financial secretary says.
While none of our furloughed mem
bers have been called back to work
up to the present time, the outlook
for the future steadily grows bright
er, and we earnestly hope that before
many days pass, they will all be on
the job again.
And as a reminder to all members
who might be behind in thier dues,
and might go suspended it would be
a good idea to look at your card and
see how you stand 1t sure is tough
proposition to collect dues from some
of our members, and if any of those
who are in the habit of holding back
to the last minute read this, we hope
they will try and keep their dues paid
up. 1t doesn't cost any more and
would be great help to the financial
secretary.
Our next regular meeting February
19, 1925 at Trades Assembly Hall.
W. T. WILSON,
Recording Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-02-13
FORNENST THE BRIDGE

The women's organizations of New
ark believe the action of the city
council at the last meeting in decid-
ing to build a bridge across Raccoon
Creek at jefferson street and to issue
$21 900 in bonds to pay for it to be
premature and ill-advised at this
time, and at a gathering Monday
night decided to circulate petitions
asking for a referendum vote on the
question.
The opinion Of these organizations
is that as the outlying sections of the
city are devoid of fire protection, the
long delayed subways are still hang
ing fire and the whole city needs
greater high school facilities, the
proposition to build bridge on what
they say is an unpaved street
which is not a main thoroughfare, in
wolves the needless expenditure Of a
large sum of money which could be
used TO much better advantage else
where.
The proposed referendum is there
fore asked in order to give the tax
payers an opportunity Of expressing
their sentiments, and if a majority
should favor the proposed improve
ment, that settles it, but if an ad-
verse opinion prevails the deals off.