davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
'SNETHEN APPOINTS
COMMITTEE FOR
MANAGER BOOST
Secretary Of vic Clubs
Chosen 10 He d Co.
operative Movement,

John F.. White, president South
eastern Civic Club, and secretary Of
Federation Of Civic Clubs, was
named chairman of committee to
cooperate in the movement for 8.
election on the city manager form
Of government for Indianapolis, Ed
ward o. snethen. president, an
nounced today.
The committee will assist in the
circulation of pink petitions. Other
members are A. T.. Portteus, Brook
side Civic Club; Gus Jones, Bright
wood; John p. Harris, Northeastern
Civic Club. and George W. Beaman,
Mapleton Civic Club. All members
are president OF their respective
clubs.
Miller to Talk
Winfield Miller. ex-senator, at
torney, will address the Federation
on the manager plan Friday night
at the Chamber of Commerce. He
was one of the sponsors of the law
permitting cities to select their own
form of city government. General
discussion win follow.
Miller has been asked to address
Mercator Club luncheon next Tues
day at Spink-Arn1s. The club dis
cussed the proposal at luncheon
Tuesday, Waiter G. Ulrich. sec
rotary, said.
Snethen will speak on THE City
Manager Form o, Government" to
night at the weekly bean dinner
at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon
he will speak at .Christamore Settle
ment. under direction Of Haughville
Civic League, headed by c. c..
Rothman.
Special Meeting
Felix F. Bruner, editor of The In
dianapoLis Times, will address the
Brightwood Club tonight at 1.-The
Brightwood Y. M. G.. A.
Mapleton Club will have special
meeting next week to discuss the
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

William II. Cakes. 80, of 1902 Fall
Creek Blvd, founder of the Cakes
Company. manufacturers Of automo-
bile parts, died Tuesday night fol-
lowing illness OF six months. He
was popular in business and civic
circles.
Mr.. Cakes will be buried in Crown
Hill cemetery Friday morning, fol
lowing funeral services at the resi-
dence at $3.50 p. m.
He was a member Of Central Ave-
nue. M. e. Church, Rotary Club,
Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis
and Detroit Athletic Clubs and
Highland Golf and Country Club.
Parents, the widow and son
Stanley Cakes, a brother Warren
Cakes, and sister Mrs. Mary Goode,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
SON MAY APPEAR
AT STOKES TRIAL
Likely to Aid Stepmother
Against Father,
Bv United Press

BB United PreeE
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-w. E. d.
Stokes Jr.. son Of the millionaire
New York hotel man. who is charged
with conspiracy to defame the char
acter of his former wife, Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes. appeared in Chicago
today.
A fog Of mystery surrounds his
appearance, for rome but the prin-
cipals in the case know whether
he is to appear for the father or
the stepmother, with whom the ell
der Stokes claimed he had admitted
being intimate.
A rumor states that "Weddy," as
to scrape some mud off the repu-
tation received when his father ac-
cused him in the earlier divorce trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
OHIO OFFICIALS
IN L|QUCnn PLOT
Five to Be Indicted fol-
Whisky Withdrawals.

BU Untted Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 25.-In.
dictments naming thigh Off cals''
and implication OF a former Con
gresham and . member Of "ohio's
political gang" at Washington in a
liquor permit scandal were expected
here today.
The indictments are based on
withdrawal of $4,000 cases of whisky
from the Hayner Distillery, Troy,
Ohio, during 1921 and 1922.
Indictment Of fire men, two OF
them Federal prohibition officials,
was regarded as certain as result
of testimony before the Federal
grand jury Of Ave s.r; clerks in
Federal dry offices in Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Marriage Licenses

Edgar Mitchem Canaday. 2e, 1928 me
chanic: Catherine CAROLYN johnson. 81
John Arvid Erickson. SO. Bloomington
ELECTRICIAN; Amanda. Christine Ferger. 81
Ralph McCallister 90 1884 Byram
contractor: Elda. Frances Schlegel. %. A
N. Rural. machine operator.
laborer: Julia Campbell. 20. 1910 E. Elev
DrSs 9ss .r MssSn e. gsS " gTbr. as9
Ernest Clyde Smith. 20. 1915 Brookside
clerk June Josephine Chadwick. IS. 124l
Manuel G.. Clingmon. SO. 1887 Massa
.chusettsJ lpborer; Minnie BrSska Wat
William o. Balm 80 1145 w. Twenty
Ninth, farmer: Myrtle Frances Piper. IL
'0H Harry S 4. GS German ss, so 8, fremont
department manager: Hazel Caylor. 81
242 "a Massachusetts. soda dispenser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
BASKETBALL STAR SHOT
Man Tries 10 Stop, Fires Twice,
Wounding Youth I'm Back.
By Tines S,geciaT

BU Times HpecidI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. u.s.
Harry ]. ludlow, basketball star,
was in a serious condition today
from a bullet wound In the back,
received WREN fired upon while re-
turning In an auto with other play
ers from a game at Brook. Ralph
Cain, driver, told police he was or
dered by a man on the running
board Of another car to stop. When
he refused the man Nflred twice,
wounding ludlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as / Lemonade

No other laxative acts so per-
fectly. so harmlessly on the bow
els as pure EPSON Salts. 1t has no
equal in medicine for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache. Doctors
and nurses depend upon EPSON
salts. 1t never gripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts" Is pure EPSON
Salts made pleasant with fruit de-
rivative salts-nothing else. It
taStes like sparkling lemonade and
cosis only few cents package at
any dru~ store. Try It'll Epson
ade Salts" is guaranteed by the
American EPSON Association.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Quick Action
for Piles

If you suffer with the pain, strain
and soreness of piles, no matter how
severe. send to the nearest drug store
for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Sup.
positories. 1t is wonder. You get
the kind of relief that puts you on your
feet and gladly tell about it.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25
Deaths

Tilman A. Hampton. 81. 247 n. Perish
Joseph B. Long. 51, ST. Vincent hospi.
tai, chronic myocarditis.
Nell Bennett, 66. 1923 Fletcher. pull
monary tuberculosis
Clara Coburn King. A. $40 q. Thirty
first pernicious anemia.
Angelica Caroline Claypool. 49, 426
n. State. bronchoe pnsumonia
pitai, cerebrsi hem nor rs. - -'' '''
William n. Conner 10. 5000 N Penn
sylvanta, c'ronic endocaarditis -
RsSymsp1 McHenry. as. 42s River. IT,
.saS cornet. IS. 1910 commeroe.
6uremla
AiES Anderson Beedle. 4s 321 Ksn-
Eil.1 zpeff. So 1ss N. Highland. Jar
Hanora Breen. e.. 244o n. Pennkyl.
vAnia' acute dilatafion Of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

Oliver w. Stewart. president of
the Flying Squadron Foundation,
urged prohibition law enforcement
before a meeting at the Englewood
Christian Church community house
Tuesday night. The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

E. s. Shumaker will address a
meeting of the Kumjoinus Sunday
school class Of the Roberts Park
M. E Church tonight. J. r. Sent
ney Is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

Julian wetzel of the keystone
Press and DIR. Alfred r. Hughes,
president Evansville College, will
address the Indianapolis Association
OF Credit Men at the Sevsrtn Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-25

Don't stay 'stuffed-upi Take Pape's
Cold Compound@ every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head: stops nose
running: relieves headache, dullns IS.
feverishn,ss, sneezine The second
and tEird doses usually break up the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Are Parents Good Pals?

1t is the privilege and the custom
Of each generation to criticize the
habits and the manners of it's sue
cessor.
When the criticism is constructive
no exception can be taken, but usual
iy it is both unfair and destructive,
while those who most often indulge
N such pastime seldom have sugges-
lions to offer which would, # adopt
ed, materially help matters.
In essentials, the girl and the boy
of today are, broadly speaking, no
better, no worse, than were che great
grandparents before them; the boys
and girls of other generations. Ex-
posed legs, Hopping gaioshes, paint
ed faces and clipped hair, per Sc, real
ly do not affect character one way o.
the other.
These. things merely change customs
and shift the point of view
Boys of today not only dress quietly,
but monkishly, compared with boys
of other days, when lads of 10 wore
kilt skirts and even petticoats and
long curls.
But the youth of today has one
glaring fault of which his forbears
were innocent, the responsibility fos
which rest squarely upon mothers
and fathers-an utter lack OF respect
Tor his parents, or for any other par
ents.
When child does not respect the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception and a four
course dinner was served with covers
laid for thirteen. The bride wore q
gown of copper colored silk and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses
and ferns. The living rooms of the
Grapp home were prettily decorated
with pink roses, and potted ferns and
the table appointments were carried
out in the same colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison left the fol
lowing noon for Miami, Florida where
they will spend the next five weeks
They will return by the way Of Fort
Scott and Kansas City where they
will be the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Ellison for number of years
has owned the Grapp Furniture and
Undt. Business and Mr.. Ellison is con-
nected with the F. G. Hubbard Cloth
ing Co. Both are prominent in bust
ness and social circles and have many
friends here. They will make their
permanent home in Redwood Falls on
their return.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Would You Live
Your Life Over

Editorial in the Kansas City Star
Two old men, one above 70, the 9TH
er above 80, got into an animated
correspondence over the deSirabilit.
of living ones life over again.
One of them was John Adams, the
other his former bitter opponent but
later his friend, Thomas Jefferson
The letters are reprinted in the At
lantic Monthly.
Adams proposed the question JEFF
ferson replied that on the whole h.
would answer, yea.
He thought 1t "a good world, on the
whole" formed ION principle OF
benevolence." But he still wondered
at the purpose of grief in the human
economy.
In return Adams said he would
shrink from an eternal existence at
the age of, say, 25. The balance of
pleasure and pain in a long life he
mad found strongly on the side OF
pleasure. But he felt life would be
merely rocket if there were no hope
of future and better life. AS to
grief, he believed it sharpened the un-
derstanding and softened the heart;
that it gave a superiority over all
human events.
Getting back to the practical ques
ton that faced them both, the ques-
lion of death, that could not De many
years deferred, Jefferson proposed a
philosophical solution.
There is a ripeness of time for
Death" he wrote, regarding other
as well as ourselves, when it is rea-
sonable we should drop off and make
room for another growth. When we
have lived our generation we should
not wish to encroach on another. |
enjoy good health; am happy in what
IS around me; yet / assure you am
iipe for leaving all this year, this day,
this hour"
The questions these old men dis
cussed are common to all human be-
ings.
The query as to livlrg ones life
over is simply way of asking wheth
CT life in general is worth living.
Evidently men think it is or they
would leave it. In spite of suffering
and grief the average person finds
constant interest and zest in his part
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

authority he cannot possibly respect
the intelligence Of the parent.
Why should the child respect the
authority-the opinion-of his ED
ers /? you, of this individualistic era
are asking.
Well, age does represent the sum
total Of life's experience, and expert
ence is great teacher.
Youth is without judgment; age has
judgment well developed.
No one is more sure to give the
child the benefit of all his experience
than the parents.
But in these days of frenzied de-
sire for perpetual youth, when moth
er takes childish delight in being
mistaken for the sister of her dau-
ghter, when father will tell you that
he and his son are not father and
son at all but "just good pals" (which,
by the way, they almost never are)
the fitness of showing respect to par
ents is entirely overlooked.
Screams of laughter follow mat
ernal advice. given in all good faith
and perhaps in some anxiety.
Father is considered too old-fogy-
ish, too immured in business, to have
ideas which his son could possibly
consider worthy of his speculative
consideration. And he Goes not hesit
ate to tell his pal" this very thing.
Fifty years ago saucy, impertinen-
children were promptly slapped
Quite properly, the slapping custom
mas disappeared.
Mention is here made of it merely
to show that disrespect has not al
ways been tolerated.
Children were taught that the word
of the parent was law until they be-
came sufficiently responsible to as
sumo charge of their own well-being
And they did it rather well, if the
history of certain famous men and
women is to be relied upon, not be-
cause of the bit of corporal punish
ment, nor yet in spite Of It, but be
cause respect for others hau become
part of their makeup.
There is no surer way of imbuing
d child with confidence in his parents
love and understanding than to teach
Linn to respect age and its values.
Fear of losing the love of the child
always looms large in the parental
heart, but enduring love is not that
which thrives upon youthful egotism
and disrespect.
The love OF a child must be nour-
ished by advice which will mold tn.
character.
There is no better way, albeit none
SO hard, than firmly, persistently and
consistently to teach the child to re-
spect his elders, those who represent
the fulfillment of life, and to have a
lasting respect for his own parents
who have at least tried to develop his
character Alright.
After all, love and respect are syn
onymous.-Ch Chicago NAws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
COUNTY BOARD MEETS

The Board of County Commission
ers went into regular monthly SEES
sion at noon Tuesday and will be
busy for a day or two on the Coun-
tvs business. One of the things that
will occupy the attention of the Coun-
ty Board is the hearing on the petit
ton for the organization of School
District No. 116, new district which
consists of portions of District Nos
10 and %, all three districts in the
close vicinity of Walnut Grove. The
new district was authorized at an
earlier hearing and has already been
organized. However at the petition
of a number of the people opposing
the formation of such a district the
matter has been reopened and viii
again be considered by the Commits
sioners. Several other matters OF in
terest are expected to be brought be-
fore the Board Attorney G. P. Smith
of Olivia appeared for the Petitioners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Irish and FAM
lily of Redwood Falls visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenhoff were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linde-
man.
Mrs. HID. Barnes and children WIS.,
tied relatives at Redwood Falls, FRI
day. -.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Community Oyster supper at the
Middle Creek school Friday night.
Attorney Geo. Barnes and Max
Treu were business callers here Sat-
urday.
Miss Fern Wise was weekend Wis
itor at the home of Bernice Becker.
Evelyn Barnes visited Saturday al
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Seebeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Aarop
Laabs were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Simondet.
Several from here attended the play
Miss Fearless and Co." at Redwood
Falls last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Simondet and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simondet.
Leland Draeger was weekend WIS.,
itor of relatives in Renville county.
Misses Muriel Kuester and Alice
Wester visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Kuester, Thursday
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Kintire

The Manning Auction Sale which
was held Friday was quite largely
attended in spite of a rather disagree
able day and results were quite sat
isfactory. The Manning family will
remain on the place until March Is,
when they expect to move to the Grady
place owned by II. Muetzel.
Mrs. Chas. Martin came up from
the Cities and is staying at her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scanlon.
The Will Russell family and some
of their neighbors formed a merry
sleighload from here who drove NC
to the home of the formers sister
Mrs. Sherman Payne and spent an
enjoyable evening there Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kissner and fam
lily attended the Fischer funeral at
Echo last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke WEIGH will go
to the Cities next week to attend the
Auto Show and visit their daughter
Mrs. Med La Cuyre and family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wolfel, Geo. Russell
and Miss King attended the Club
Dance given at the K P. Hall at Red.
wood Falls, Thursday evening.
The Clarkfield and Belview Baske!
Ball teams played an interesting game
at the Belview hall Thursday even
ing which was won by Belview with
a score of Is to 81. A dance was
held after the game with music
furnished by Chappie's orchestra Of
Marshall
Mrs. Art Kissner spent severa:
days the past week with relatives al
Sleepy Eye.
The Willing Workers Club expect
to hold it's first meeting after organ
izing next Friday evening, January
both at the Swedish Church parlors
at o'clock. Misses Violet Nelson
and Palma and Evelyn Abraham arc
the hostesses.
The Herman Muetzel young folk
spent Wednesday evening at the Sher-
man Payne home.
Herman Muetzel is in the Cities at
tending the County Commissioners
Convention and Auto Show this week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

n the human drama.
The real point the correspondents
brings out is that we recognize the
satisfaction in our developm1n mt in the
school of experience.
With Adams we would not forever
live at the age of Is. If we made no
progress, no growth, the more fact OF
existence would pail on us.
jefferson points to the logical con-
olusion of this thought when he says
that time comes when we are ready
TO leave the human scene and move
on.
As advanced age comes VIC feel we
have had our life; we have run the
samut of human experiences; we have
had our opportunity to make what we
could of ourselves. Our energies no
longer are equal to new tasks. W..
can get pnilosophic enjoyment as
onlookers at the human scene. But
we do not complain wren the tins
comes for the curtain to be rung down.
As Henley puts it:
So be my passing!
My task accomplished and the
day done,
My wages taken and in my heart
Some late lark singing,
Let me be gathered tc the quiet
West,
The shutdown splendid and serene,
Death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
81 Shot to Scare Him"

Minneapolis Journal: 81 shot into
the ground, hoping to brighten him.
That is the defense of Richard j
Peterson, parole agent at the Red
Wing State Training School Cor Boys
who, in St. Paul the other day shot an
1S-year-old lad who had escaped from
the institution. efs
No doubt, Peterson's explanation L
in accord with the facts. 90
II shot to scare him." .,5s
How many times have officers OF
the law offered that explanation in
justification of the shooting of mei
and boys, and sometimes wo men.
The trouble is that, save in thc
cases of escaping felons, where shoot
ing to kill or wound would 5e as ex-
Cusable as shooting to frignten, the
explanation does not justify.
Upon striking pavements, pistol
bullets are likely to ricochet, as every
officer knows, or should know. Per-
haps it would De good thin: to abol-
ish altogether the custom OF '.shoot
ing to scare"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Prairie View
District No. 81

There was surprise party on John
Goblisch, Jr. January 20 at the home
of his parents.
Stacy Flaherty was visitor at the
Balko home Sunday, January 25.
The upper grades gave memory
gems for opening exercises Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblisch were
New Ulm visitors last weekend.
The Misses Ida and Edna Balko at
tended quilting party at the Flaher-
ty home Wednesday, January 2S.
The seventh grade drew maps Of
Asia for geography, Thursday and
Friday
A new pupil, Alice Barrett, entered
school last week.
The second grade reading class re
ceived new books Friday.
The Misses Mary Goblisch and Vera
Lightf0Ot were callers at the school
house Friday morning.
Alvin and Hjalmar Jensen returned
Thursday from Rochester where they
were called by the illness of their
mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

3
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Lagefstrom.
! Carl Miller and Fred Seifert Of
Redwood Falls, linemen for the Red
wood County Rural Telephone COM
pany, were here Friday and rewired
and repaired the telephone board.
| George Chroup spent part of last
week at the Ed. Gaffney farm in Rem.
vile county.
Melvin Leslie who has spent tie
past three years in Manitoba, Canada
and in Illinois returned to Delhi re-
Gently and is guest at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Leslie.
Neil Mckay accompanied Mrs.
Daniel Mckay of Belview to Rochest-
er, Friday, where Daniel Mckay is re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mrs. John. McC orquodale and little
daughter returned recently from ths
home of Mrs. McCorquodale's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wohlman in Rem
vile county.
Miss Marie Knudson was a pas.
senger to- Minneapolis, Sunday morn
ing, where she will spend some time
in wholesale millinery house be-
fore accepting a position as trimmer.
Miss Ida Fisher of Echo spent most
of last week here with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Engel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Starr were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Starts par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wohlman OF
kenville County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford thinner Of
Renville county were Monday bust,
ness callers here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
District No. IS

We had our school house cleaned
Saturday. We. try very hard not to
track in snow but it's a great task
these winter days.
The sixth and seventh grade made
maps of the United States.
The lower grades made free hand
cutting posters of the crow and the
pitcher.
The third grade made King Milk
posters. The man has body shap-
ed like bottle of milk with crown
on his head.
The third and fourth grades began
to make their health booklets.
Lena Christensen is visiting at the
Frank Weels home.
We held our Little Citizens League
on Friday Officers for the f How
ing month were elected Arthur Haw-
ton was reelected president, Robert
Campbell as secretary and treasurer
and many other officers. ~
The Campbell boys entertained y
few of their friends at supper Sat
urday, January "a. The evening was
spent in playing games. Among those
present were Arthur and Gerald Haw-
ton, Donald and Gilbert Tiffany and
Jack Weeks.
We are very busy now work.
ing steadily on our raffia baskets.
We had a little treat at school jan
raw ~ in h1nor OF Jack Weeks
birthdav.
Harold Jones visited friends at
Beaver Falls. Sunday.
The Community Forty-Two CLUB
held its meeting at the Norval Weeks
home THURSDAY, January %. A good
time was had by all.
F. E. Jones returned from the Cities
on Wednesday.