davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Money AS a Friend

Money isn't everything, but it is
one OF the few things that are neces-
sary for comfort. The porhOuses
are filled with those who thought
dime wasn't worth saving. You can
make a financial "flash" if it seems
necessary to- do so in order to impress
the neighbors, and then flash out. A
banker is pretty good judge of
man OF woman. He is not easily
fooled. Go to him for loan, and he
is likely to ask you whether you own
your home and if not, why not. If
you drive an automobile, in what price
class is your ownership of it?
There are few more miserable OBJ
jects than a miser, and those few are
persons who, having had the oppor-
tunity to save money against the COM
ing of age, have failed to do so.
Many have not been given the oppor-
tunity, of course. Sometimes these
have laid up treasures in the forms
of children, but few children are as
reliable as dollars.
+ One whose thrift has enabled him
to own the roof that is above him has
an independence that others do not
know. A savings account or a check
ing account are better promoters of
happiness than a new automobile be :
cause they convey the feeling of safe
ty.
Every public school should have
classes in thrift. In them should be
taught the saving grace of saving;
that dollar is the best friend any
body ever had outside his mother or
father, and that sometimes dollars
friendship even rises superior to that
Of parents.
An thrift should not be confused
with stinginess. A thrifty man
spends, but he spends wisely. He
buys good clothes, good house,
good automobile. A thrifty man or
woman buys for tomorrow and not
alone for today. But he always has
the ability to buy.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

been teaching school. She will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adams and other relatives
in this vicinity.
Herman Kamholtz passed away at
his home in this city Sunday morning
at six o'clock. He had been confin-
ed to his bed for the past seven years,
suffering from the effects Of broken
hip which he sustained from fall
on the icy pavement years ago. All
through the long period of suffering
his faithful wife had attended him,
until at times the cares have almost
been more than she could bear. Death
came as a relief from suffering and
the immediate family and friends can
but say at is WE'LL" Mr.. Kamholtz
had been one of the pioneers of this
vicinity, having been d successful
and prosperous farmer near town be-
fore moving to this city to retire
from active farm life only few
months prior to the accident that
has caused him to be helpless in
valid for years. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made at this
writing.
A pretty home wedding occurred
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Adams when their daughter, Geor-
CINE became the bride of Carl Peter
son. The ceremony was witnessed
by the near relatives and close friends
of the contracting parties, Miss
Alice Sorenson played the music for
the wedding and Rev. Thos. Bell pas
tor of the Presbyterian church read
the impressive ring service. The
bride wore becoming gown of coral
crepe de chene silk and carried a
bouquet of Killarny roses and white
daisies. Miss Mary Fredericksen of
Delhi was brides maid and wore a
yellow crepe de chene gown. Her
flowers were Ophelia roses and la
vender and pink sweet peas. The
groom was attended by Stewart
Adams, 2 brother of the Eride.
After the marriage service three
course luncheon was served to thirty
guests. The dinner tables were pref
tily decorated in pink and white.
Miniature dolls dressed in pink served
as a charming centerpiece among the
pink and white flowers on the dining
tables. Later in the afternoon the
bridal couple departed for Chicago
by car where they will visit friends.
They will then go to New York where
they set sail for England. After a
short visit there they will enjoy a
voyage to Denmark, visiting for a
time the parents of the groom. The
bride is among the most popular
young ladies in Morgan having lived
here the greater part of her life.
Since her graduation from the public
school here, she has been engaged as
teacher about the county. While
teaching school in Delhi she met the
man Of her choice friendship which
eliminated in marriage. The groom
came from Denmark when 10 years
of age and is an industrious young
man of good habits. He served in
the World War and is resident of
Colorado since his return from France.
The young couple will reside at Glen
wood Spring, Colorado.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Morgan

Miss Marian Adams returned from
Valley City, N. D., Monday where
she attended school the past year.
She will spend the summer with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Adams of this
place, and her aunt, Mrs. Cora Fox
at Redwood Falls.
Miss Alice Sorenson returned to
st. Paul Friday where she completed
course in Dramatic Art and Music
at a St. Paul school. Her mother,
Mrs. August Sorenson accompanied
her and will remain until after the
closing recital the guest of friends.
Dr.. w. w. Garlic and wife and
daughter Marian returned frori the
Twin Cities Tuesday The doctor ac-
companied M. j. Bertrang wno con-
suited a Dental specialist for serious
bone operation.
Clarence Scheiffert, Elmer Haeny,
Willis Pollard with Raymond and
Norman Hanson drove to Diamond
Lake where they spent few days
outing in fishing and camping.
This vicinity was visited by a
severe rain storm Thursday afternoon.
The corn crops and grain fields on
low ground suffered as result OF
standing under water for several
DAYS after the cloudburst.
Miss Blanch Nielsen entertained a
group of girl friends at a shower in
honor of Miss Alice Scheiffert, bride
of this week. The party took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis Friday evening. The home
was decorated in pink peonies and
pink roses. The bride was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts of linen,
cut glass and silver. A three course
luncheon was served at the close of
the evening.
Miss Mildred Adams returned Mon
day from California where she has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

ariiy prevent the engine transmitting
power to the differential, it would be
more likely to confuse the thief than
a mere locking devise, which could
easily be destroyed, and allow the
car to be driven away.
1t isn't the fact of getting the bet
ter of a thief with only few min
utes time in which to work out his
getaway. It's got to be something
that will puzzle the skilled mechanic
al thief, who has longer time IN
which to accomplish his work.
The majority of old time motorists
suggestions seems to turn towards
some device which will lock the gear
in neutral, and by the way, there are
already numerous devices of this kind
in existence, many of them operated
with Yale key. The keyhole is in
reach of the driver, but in such po-
sition as to make it awkward for the
thief who tries to file off the device.
But here again is destructive rather
thIn constructive job, which brings
us back to where we started.
You, as a car owner, should take
extra precautions, if you go to UNI
uSudl flSkS, III Cne way OIL ledVlHS your
car unattended. A few simple me-
chanical changes would help compli-
cate the thief's job and, in many in
stances save your car.
Come on you tinkering mechanics
set your ingenious brains to work
on this most needed of automobile
problems. There is big money for
the man who succeeds in this venture.
Reading thirty minutes every day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Reunion At ST. Peter.

Co. K. of the Second Regiment of
the old Minnesota National Guard,
and of the both Inf, 34th Division,
as it was known overseas, has or
ganized q Last Mans Club" The
new organization will hold its first
annual reunion at st. Peter June 20.
A banquet at which Colonel o. u
duane will be POSTMASTER is to be
feature. Any one who has been
Initiated IN any way with this or
ganization is eligible to membership.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

Morgan has had to cancel the
Fourth of July celebration on account
of not being able to secure attrac-
tions for the days sport. The Morgan
Band will help furnish music for a
celebration at Bird Island for that
day, and it is thought crowd Of our
citizens will undoubtedly celebrate
therc.
The Morgan Community Band was
at Wabasso, Tuesday where they
furnished music for the Farm Bureau
Picnic at that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

Reading thirty minutes every day
may educate you, but is there that
much stuff worth reading?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-06
~ EVERLY BANNER
* USINESS DIRECTORY OF
- URLINGTON COUNTY
AUTOMOBILES

Worth Motor Car. Co.
Studebakar Sales & Service
Five Points. Beverly abr
Evening star., 1925-01-18
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED.
Two Charges Are Faced by Mrs.
Margaret Buchanan.

At the request of Assistant United
States Attorney Burnett dates were set
Yesterday for the trials of two charges
against Mrs Margaret Buchanan, for
nler secretary of Representative Samuel
Kendall of Pennsylvania, who is charged
with forgery. The case in which she is
alleged to have altered the indorSe-
ment of checks payable to Kendall was
set down for February 9, and the other
case, involving illegal Endorsement of
war risk insurance checks, was sched-
uled for February "A. Attorneys L. H.
Vandoren and R. Z. Wexford appear for
the accused.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MORREYS WILL FILED.

The will OF John B. Morrey, dated
January ;, was filed for probate yes
terday 1t provides that his widow,
Mrs. Helen NJ Morrey, shall have the
household furniture, silyerwaTe
paintings and wearing apparel, and
that the remaining estate shall be
held in trust by the National Bank of
Washington during the life of Mrs
Morrey and at her death turned over
10 the son, Harold Mercer Morrey.
The bank is also named as executor.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SANITY TEST PLANNED.
Accused Sexton to Have Examina-
ton Before Sentence.

Before passing sentence on William
NJ Collins, 69-year-Old church sexton,
recently convicted of improper conduct
with one Of three little girls in the Sun
day school room of d church, Chief
Justice Mccoy has decided to have a
jury decide on the mental condition of
the prisoner. He accordingly deferred
the sentence scheduled for yesterday,
and evidence will be submitted to jury
next Friday as to the sanity of Collins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

developed with horticulture beauty.
The broad paved boulevard streets.
with beautiful parkings between and
on both sides, winding in contour, and
lighted with ornamental lighting stan
dards, are a luxurious grandeur, en-
joyed by the many millionaires living
in this residential section who come to
San Antonio and the millionaires who
made their millions in our great South
west Texas. There is still in my recol-
lection the low price of real estate in
San Antonio up to 1925, when people
would rather put their earnings into
automobiles and drive around aimless-
ly, instead of spending more time in
their homes and saving their money by
purchasing lots, that were sold on
small payments and holding on to them
for the future. 1t is easy now for
these people to look back and tell their
children and grandchildren. how rich
they would have been had they the
sense and forethought to look into the
future. The subdivision property SELL
ing in 1925, is now so close to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

transferred this branch Of the military
to San Antonio and commercial cor,
porations in this line of business fol.
lowed. Surrounding this section south
of the city, a city in itself has sprung
into existence and naturally that por-
ton Of the city between, has grown in
value.
San Antonio today is q wonder city,
not only for its beauty, its industrial
enterprise, its commercialism, its eli
mate, its wonderful unlimited supply
of pure water, but from the fact that
the winter garden sections Of the
Southwest, the Rio Grande Valley
and the garden sections adjoining the
city on every side supply its popula-
ton of over one million people are
supplied with the best things on earth
to eat and they live on fresh vege-
tables, fruits and berries during the
entire year with the richest of milk
and dairy products, which means long
life, with health and happiness, that
is greater than any other form OF
wealth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

business center and industry Of the
city, that lots selling for a few hun
bred. dollars then are now valued into
the thousands.
Around and adjoining some OF these
subdivisions, railroad yards with term
inals and shops expanded and grew,
which now are employing many thou
sand people. Large factories have
been built close to other such subdivi-
sions, in fact, all Of the subdivisions
of that day and time have received the
influence of this city's growth and
made the owners of lots rich. That
portion of the city which was known
as the South Side is now considered
extremely valuable, on account Of its
being on the edge of the business Sec
tions, and between the business Sec
tons and the United States govern.
ment flying fields. To the south OF
the city, an immense industry in the
manufacture of airplanes and dirig-
ibles has sprung up. The government
recognizing San Antonio and South
west Texas as unexcelled for flying,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

which lies between what was known
as the Austin road and Fredericks-
burg road, and the country between,
extending for Is miles north. If the
subdividers and realtors of 80 years
ago, were to have visualized the lit
tie town of Selma on the Austin road
as a residential section of the city of
San Antonio, they would have been
declared crazy, but see new city
subdivisions now being opened up in
this direction.
S. A. OF TOMORROW.
The hills on the old Bandera road
and the Fredericksburg road have long
since been cut up into large country
estates, and Boerne is close suburb
to the city limits. The most beautiful
residential section of our San An
tonic of today, with its million popu-
lation, is that section which was form
ally the hill country, lying between
the old Blanco road and the Wetmore-
Bulverde road. Here are the stately
mansions of the rich, surrounded by
spacious grounds. highly improved and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
GREAT POWER

Scientists discovered an envelope Of
electrical energy beyond the ETHEREAL
atmosphere Of the earth. generated BY
the revolution of the earth on its axis,
and BY locating large electrical gener'
ating and distributing plants in the
oil fields, the gas fields and Ignite
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

rights. A crime wave followed beyond
the scope of police powers.
People being self centered, had no
interest except in the things which
pleased themselves, and were only
awakened to their own helplcssness
when they were hurt. Public opin-
ion. that immense power of the people.
was dead. 1t was a condition at that
period, when the people took no in
terest in public affairs through the
sclfishness of their own personal, pet
~ affairs. Home life, that institu-
ton which is the foundation Of the
nation, was imperiled with an under
miniKg decay and while on the surface,
there was an appearance OF progress
sive prosperity, the future was dark
and foreboding. But God was lavish
and over generous, when he made
Southwest Texas. Man made in the
likeness of God in his creative and
senerative powers. discovered the rich
ness of this wonderful land, and men
of great wealth and influence from
the north and east, began 10 investi-
gate the natural resources buried be-
meath the surface of the land. and
found rich beds of gaolin and Fullcrs
earth, clay suitable for ceramics and
building materials. mountains of mar
bic and granite, chemical combinations
which were the component parts that
entered into iron ore, chemicals which
were valuable in manufacturing syn
thetics, inexhaustable beds of Ignite
rich in chemical products and by-prod-
ucts. the largest natural gas fields in
the world and the great BALCONIES Fault
which indicated to experienced oil
men the possibility of great oil fields.
Texas up TO that period
was a stock raising country, in the
hands OF cattle barons.
AWAIT DEVELOPMENT.
Immense tracts Of land were wait
ing agricultural development and the
future Of the country looked towards
land development with no idea of a
and industrial develop
ment. but the future is never realized
and time alone unfolds the story. Here
is the year of 1875, some fifty years
past. il is ny privilege to travel back
wards on the highway Of time and
look over the wonders which have
happened. Southves. Texas today has
a population of over fifteen million
people. The City of San Antonio is
its metropolis, with a population OF
over a million. It's industries are
cotton mills, knitting mills, wooden
mills, the manufacture of leather
goods, large steel plants and huge ma
chine shops, manufacturing everything
in the iron and steel industry. 1t
has also become one of the largest dye
manufacturing centers of the world.
The oil industry has developed large
refineries and the manufacture Of pc
troleum by-products.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
THE PIANISTS' CLUB
SIX SPRING CONCERTS

'The Pianists' Club" Katharine
MacReynolds Morrison, director,
will this spring present its third
annual series OF individual recitals
by representative pupils Of leading
piano teachers of Washington, CIV
ing these young artist" recitals at
Knabe-Kitt hall on the evenings
between May IL and 20, six in all.
Nothing is done in Washington
on a broader comparative scale
than these recitals. They offer In
spiration to the chosen soloists and
bring them into the public eye in a
dignified way that IL a stepping
stone to the concert stage.
The concerts are as follows: At
8 p. m, Tuesday, May IL, Helen
Williams, pupil Of Caroline Bender,
and Rosemary Finckel, pupil OF
Felian Garzia. Thursday, May IL,
Elizabeth Haynes, pupil of Felian
Garzia. and Benjamin Rather, pupil
Of Weldon Carter. Saturday, May
16, Katherine Wardner Smith, pupil
OF Caroline Bender, and Eleanore
Colborn, pupil Of Georgia Miller.
. Tuesday, May 10. Rebecca Easter
brook, pupil of Weldon Carter, and
Gladys Hillyer, pupil Of Doctor T.
8. Lovette. Thursday, May 81,
Minnie Hoxsie. pupil of Wesley
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
THREE RECITALS OF
CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL

Next Saturday evening the third
Saturday evening program by
pupils Of the Chevy Chase School
of Music will be given at the Chevy
Chase Theater, Chevy Chase, D. c.
The students represent the piano,
violin and cello departments OF
this suburban music school.
The soloists for this final concert
are Lawrence Franzin, who gives
the That's Meditation" for violin,
Of Massenet: Frank Westbrook in
piano works Of Rachmaninoff and
Nevin; Esther Belnick, who gives
the first movement Of the Grieg
piano sonata; and solos by Maude
Forbes, Hugo Olnstead, Annie
Louise Coleman. Albert Parks,
Mary Van zandt: trio for violin,
cello and piano by Flournoy and
Hugo Olmsted and Mrs. Olmsted;
Clare De Lacy, Katherine Ireland,
Dorothy Gawler, Henrietta Belnick,
Charles Kolb, Mary Goldberger,
Marion Toomey and Alva Sibley.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
GARRETT TO 90 ON TRIAL
IN ROCKVILLE COURT

One of the bitterest legal battles
ever waged in the historic court
house at Rockville. Nd, will begin
tomorrow morning when John A.
Garrett, States attorney for Mont
gomery count. faces trial on
charges of forgery and embezzle.
rnent Of more than $4,000 from
clients in the private practice OF
law. =~
Despite the fact that fifty-foul
indictments were returned against
him by the grand jury a few weeks
ago, Garrett still has large mum
her Of personal and political friends
who are expected to rally to his
support at the opening OF his
trial tomorrow.
Garrett has not. as yet, announe.
ed the name Of his counsel or nis
plan Of defense.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
TRIP TO PACIFIC FOR
MUSIC CLUB PRlZEVNINNER

Miss Vivienne L. Winstead, re.
cent piano winner in the young
artists contest Of the Capital dis
trict of the National Federation OF
Music Clubs, which was held in
Roanoke, Va, last week, was intro
! duced to the local board at its re-
cent meeting. She will go to Port
| land, Ore, in June to compete In
! the contest to be conducted during
the fourteenth biennial convention
! of the National Federation, June
to 13, to represent the Capital dis
| trict.
| The board voted to appropriate
! sum from tis treasury toward Miss
| Winstead's expenses, and decided
| to further add to this amount by
giving a benefit card party in the
! Kit Knabe Studios, 1880 G street,
Friday evening, May %, at S:16.
Miss Frances Gutelius, Mrs. Frank
| Birgfeld and Miss Mildred Schip-
pert are the comInfttee in charge
of the card party. Tickets are be-
! ing mailed to all federated clubs,
! and they are urged to support this
card party as much as possible.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY
IN SERIES OF REClTALS

Tomorrow evening, at $50, the
faculty OF the Columbia Conservar
tory OF Music presents Helen Eliza.
beth Litaker, contralto, In her first
recital at the studio, 1911 Ninth
street northwest. by invitation.
Wellington A. Adams, director, will
be at the piano and she viii be
assisted by jamie NJ. Green In
readings, and Laura e. Tross in
an instrumental solo.
Thursday evening the advanced
pupils will give a musical program
at Galloway NJ. e. Church. Falls
Church. Va, under the auspices OF
the Junior League, Mrs. Estelle ].
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

Mary Kartofel
IO3 Fourth street s. =.
Billie Ramsell
916 LongfelIow street n. w.
Paul Wegner
500 Eye street N. e.
Dorothy Berry
$50 Morton place n. =.
Helen E. Magee
S34 Fifteenth street n. e.
Helen Starbecker
933 Tenth street N. w.
Anita Bockhaus
BallstOn. Va.
Francis Darnall
1913 Ninth street n. e.
Arthelda Hetterly
3716 Baker street N. w.
Alma Harris
329 East Capitol street S. e.
James Willoughby
$40 F street n. w.
Charles H. Baker, jr.
Gil Upshur street n. w.
Lucille Carter
1O6 l. street N. w.
Norman Schon
1115 Eleventh street n. w.
Albert E. Belts
Cherrydale. Va.
Sylvan Steiner
1882 III street n. e.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
NEW SOPRANO IN SONGS
WITH DRAMATIC READER

jeanette Scott, soprano. was pre-
sented in a song recital by John
r. Monroe last week in the Advent
Parish Hall, assisted by Eldridge
Monroe, in scenes from Shakes.
peare. Miss Scott gave songs or
Schumann, Schubert, Beethoven
Massenet and Martini, concluding
with a group of folk songs edited
by Granville Bantock and songs
from the Cycle "A Lover In Damas-
Gus" by Amy Woodforde- -Finden.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

Evans. superintendent. Tuesday
May IL, there win be . program
at the studio by pupils of the
school, beginning ct S:15. On Mon~
day, May IS, the annual public
program of the school win be given
at John Wesley A. M. q. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Ccrcoran
streets. to which the public IL
cordially invited. ea
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

weyman, and Winifred Michael.
son. pupil Of Pearl Waugh and Mr..
Weyman. Saturday, May %. Vir.
ginia Shull, pupil OF La6alle Spier,
and Ann Keliher, pupil Of Alice
Purha~o HAaselbaCh.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
ORGAN AND QUARTET IN
ODD FELLOWS CONCERT

Edith Athey, organist. and the
Washington Quartet, in ensemble
music and in solos, gave a very
beautiful concert program for the
106th anniversary of the Indepen'
dent Order of Odd Fellows at Cen
trail High School last Wednesday.
The quartet is composed of j. F.
M Bowie, Mary Sherier Bowie
Richard Mclean and Fred East,
! with George Wilson. accompanist.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

Nieberg r. Morris Mr. L. A.
of
submitted by
in After
hundreds hundreds of and girls
automatically
will membership button and
of MAGAZINE.