davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Some Census Figures.

The population of the United States
will be 114,OOO,OO0 by July, an in
crease of 100000 since the 1920
census. Of this growth 100000 are
sad side-lights of these figures is the
fact that nearly of every 10 of this
population are inhabitant Of peni-
tentiaries, jails, aims houses, asy-
lums, and public homes, or on the
books Of charitable institutions as
paupers or subjects of charity. With
all our wealth and prosperity we have
a very disconcerning Backyard
Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
This is AS 1t Should Be.

Down in Indiana they have a new
dry law and it rightly makes the pur-
chaser of liquor equally guilty with
the vendor. This is getting down to
brass tacks as whole lot of white
collar fellows think they have the
privilege because they have the
money to have stock on hand for
the special entertainment Of their
friends. If few of this class were
given prison sentences the illicit traf-
fic would let up very materially
Mapleton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
SOME GOOD IN MOST OF US.

AS far as we know no man ever at
tanned greatness and honor who was
a scoffer of religion. Religion is born
in practically all Of our people, and
while many do not profess religion or
attend church regularly, there is a
religion in every mans system that
asserts itself, occasionally at least.
There is so little bad in most of us
that it is fair to presume that it is
unkind to find fault with any of us.
-Bemiji Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
GET OUT YOUR GREETING SMILE

If you laid away your greeting
smile during the winter, get it out
right now and commence to greet
every stranger with it. The early
tourists, if satisfied, are among our
best advertisers as they go back to
their various localities and through
their recommendation send thousands
more to the favored spots. Nature
has smiled on Bemiji, so smile with
Nature on the tourists. -Bemidji
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
The Customer.

The most important person in the
business world today is the customer.
The man or woman who arrives cash
in hand to buy either your services or
that commodity which you have to sell
is the person worth treating mighty
well.
In the first place it pays to invite
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

A court battle to win citizenship
ended when Judge Leary ruled that
Dehnel had complied with the law and
granted the second papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

It wouldn't seem so burdensome if
the landlord would charge US for the
garage and throw in the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

They seem to think Hindenburc
will make Germany a menace, but
what makes them think he has chang
ed?
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MAJ. GEN. JOSEPH E. KUHN ENDS
CAREER AS ACTIVE SOLDIER

la high record of efficiency. For his
services Gen. Kuhn was awarded the
Legion of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre by the French government
and promoted to the grade of major
general of the line.
Since the World War he has served
a tour of duty in command of the
United States military forces in
Hawaii and afterward commanded
the 5th Infantry Brigade I'D Divi-
sion), at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
He was relieved of the latter COM
mand about month ago, on his own
application, and granted leave of
absence until tomorrow, when his
voluntary retirement takes effect
Gen. Kuhn was born at Leaven-
worth, kans., June IA, 1864, and was
graduated with honors at the Military
Academy in June, 1885. Until his
promotion to the grade of brigadier
general in January, 1917, his serv-
ices were confined to the engineer
branch of the Army and included
supervision of important construc-
ton works in various parts of the
country, as well as service as assist
ant to the chief of engineers In
Washington. He was advanced in
grade for efficient service in the
Spanish War and afterward was at
tached TO the Japanese army as an
official observer during the Russo
Japanese war
Evening star., 1925-08-30
HATES UNION JACK,
RADICAL M. P. SAYS
Communist Coming to U. S.
Willing to Be Shot for
Cause of Revolt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August pa f1ery
speech by Shapurji Saklatvala, Com
rnunist member of Parliament, who
is going shortly to the United States,
in which he declared he hated the
Union Jack (the British fiag) and that
he was "out for a revolution" mark
ed the opening today of a two-day
conference at Battersea of the So
called national minority party" an
offshoot of the British Communist
party. Six hundred delegates attend
ed and listened to several revolu-
tionary outburSts.
Saklatvala is a Parsee of Bombay,
but represents North Battersea in
the House Of Commons. Il am going
to America, he said, ''as friend of
the working classes and as an i'm
placable enemy of the Union Jack
and British imperialism. British i'm
perialism ought to crumble in the
dust. am out to work for a revo-
luton and for the day when the
workers will control the whole world.
But before this comes you viii have
to face cold steel.
Saklatvala said he was willing to
be shot in the cause of revolution.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WATERMAN SCORES
SM|TH-HYLAN ROW
Fusion Candidate Declares
Fight Is "SeIfish SCram-
BILE for Power"
By the Associated Press.

bV the Associated 1TeSS.
NEW YORK, August Gas Gov.
Smith tonight marched with Senator
James J. Walker into Staten Island
to continue his campaign against
Mayor Hylan, Frank d. Waterman,
Republican Fusion designee for
mayor. named the governor in
statement charging that the Demo-
cratic fight was a selfish scramble
for power
Mr. Waterman. charging that both
by Mayor Hylan for years, said:
''Mr. Smith was a running mate
with Mr.. Hylan in 1917. Mr.. Smith
served as president of the board of
alderman in Mr. Hylan's first admin
istration for a year. He had an office
under the City Hall roof with Mr.. Hy-
Ian. Why has Mr.. Smith been silent
until now?
Quotes 1921 Speech.
Mr. Smith told his Brooklyn
audience two nights ago that Mr..
Hylan is unfit and incompetent.
Mr.. Smith has not a ways said that
On October 6, 1921, Mr.. Smith stood
on the City Hall steps, and as chair
man of Tammany's notification com
mission told the public that John f.
Hylan had been renominated by
Tammany for mayor in recognition
of untiring efforts and unselfish de-
votion to the best interests of the
rank and file of the people
What has Mr.. Smith to say about
that"
Il ask Mr.. Smith another question.
Did not Tammany only turn on Mayor
Hylan when il discovered that he
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Maj. Gen. Joseph f. Kuhn, who
commanded the 10Th Division, Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces, during the
World War, closes his active mill
tary career tomorrow. He will not
reach the statutory retiring age of
GA years until June. 1928, and his
transfer to the retired list at this
time is due TO his personal applica-
ton, approved by the President. un-
der the statute authorizing such &C
ton in the case of an officer who
has rendered more than 40 years
service.
The 10th Division was organized
at Camp Meade, Md. and was COM
posed of troops from the District of
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia. In the initial stages
of the Meuse -Argonne attack in 1918
the 18th Division served in the 5th
American Corps. From October 8
to "a it was in the End French Co
lonial Corps, and from October 80
to November IL 1t participated in the
offensive on the east bank of the
Meuse as part of the 18th French
Corps, advancing steadily eastward
to the Meuse Heights, between the
26th American Division and the 2d
French Colonial Division. Under
Gen. kuhn's command the division
advanced 1915 kilometers in II days
Of active operations and established
Evening star., 1925-08-30

could not be elected third time?"
In his speeches tonight and last
night Mr.. Waterman continued to as
sert that Tammany cannot disclaim
responsibility for the Hylan admins
tration. The Republican candidate
promised a business administration If
he is nominated and elected.
Walker Points to Record.
The Smith-Walker raid upon Rich
mpnd County was their third incursion
into Hylan territory in three days.
Senator Walker again turned to his
record in the State Legislature to re-
flute charges that he is a tool" of the
interests"
Wouldn't it make a horse laugh"
he said, Ito charge a man with being
Evening star., 1925-08-30

a puppet to predatory interests who
happens to be the only one in the last
10 years who sponsored practically
all of the legislation providing for an
investigation of the telephone compa-
MES looking to a reduction in rates
and all the legislation providing for a
lower cost to consumers of gas and
electricity"
The Brooklyn Democratic Club to-
day demanded that John H. McCooey
Brooklyn boss and principal hacker of
Mayor Hylan, obtain the latter's
pledge that he will abide by the result
of the primaries.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The bird sanctuaries in the royal
parks of London owe their existence
to the war, for when the gardeners
were at the front brambles grew up
in certain corners, forming a nesting
place for many kinds of birds that
formerly did not stop there.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The longer a man follows the races
he farther they get ahead of him.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
II viii
Meet You
at the
Fountain y

now that there is
G4Soda Fountain and
Lun c h e on e e at
LIB! you'll be max
ing your engage
ments there.
Conveniently 10
Gated on the street
floor, but t &c k e d
away in a corner out
of the shopping rush,
it is a delightful
place to rest and chat
a bit.over your lunch.
Tempting S a n d.
wiches, made in the
Soda Fountains own
kit h n, delicious
pastries and cool
drinks are served at
a count e r where
there are plenty OF
seats = comfortable
ones and every
thing is fairly glis-
tening with newness
and cleanliness.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

DR.. SchofI's Foot Eaxer -
Eases the feet. body and
nerves. Relieves strained mus
cles. cramped toes. weak and
broken-down arches and other
foot troubles. Worn In regular
shoes $3.50 per pair.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Gallantrv Shown
81 Years Ago Wins
y. S. Recognition

\ silver star and citation has
lust been awarded by the W AZ
Department to Charles G. Conn
of Los Angeles, Calf, for gal
lantry in action against Confed.
crate forces at the battle Of the
Wilderness. Va. IN May. 1864.
lst Regiment Of SharpShooters.
Michigan Volunteer Infantry
Similar awards have been made
to George &. Rurke of san An
tonic. Tex: Michael Tlvte oT san
Francisco. John j. Earle OF Cam.
bridge. Mass: Ben Liliard of De
kalb. Tex; Raymond 6. Naylor
of New York CITY and Capt vii
liam II. Wilhelm, United States
Infantry. for sallantry IN action
in the Philippines in 1900. and I"
capt. James f'ornaCe. 18th In
fantry. for callantry at Santiago.
Cuba. in 1898
In addition citations for meritcri-
Gus service have been issued To
Corpl. Francis u. sullivan of
Charlotte. y. G.: Majs Francis H.
Miles. jr.. and Norman F. Ramsey.
ordnance department at Picatinnv
Arsenal. Dover, y. J.: Prvt. Vernon
y. COffey, 18th Field Artillery. Al
Fort u. A. Russell. Wyo.. and
Ser2t. Cecil C. Dobie and PvIS.
Charles T. Hughes. James 4.
Ritcl;ie and Guss Blackwell, .Air
Service, al Kelly Field. Tex. for.
special acts of heroism At various
places.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
"GUNST0N NECK DAY"
SET TO REPAIR ROAD
Residents of Section to Turn Out
for Job of Fixing Highway
on Thursday.
Thursday will he Gunston Neck day.

Thursday will he Gunston Neck day.
That means. unlike most DAYS of
special observances a day of great ac-
tiVity-hard work, in feet.
Residents along the Gunston Neck
road and others from over the section
served by the road will Join Thursday
in fun day of concerted effort to
restore the road to first-class condi-
ton. The road is TO be repaired from
the point the Rifle Range road leaves
The Washington Richmond Highway
10 the gate of the HallowinG Point
Club.
Beginning Al o'clock Thursda V
morning the volunteers will set to
work with their teams dra gSing the
road and putting it into shape. AT
noon a free lunch is to be served To
the men and work will be resumed
At ] 0 clock and last until 4 pm. The
project is under the general super
vision of the executive committee Of
the Gunston Neck Road Association.
In appealing for volunteers 10 help
make the road well craveled. will
crowned. well ditched where necessary.
smooth and broad, safe and comfort
able night and day. Winter and Sum
mer. Fl. +. Dulany. il. treasurer of
the HalloWinG Point Club. declared
the work will be of great benefit to
the entire community.
"A good road" he said. means
everything To tho people who live
along it and the community owes it
to its school children. church -soers
and to every family. To see that we
have good road. II means increa sed
property values and an influx of more
dWellers in the community as well as
more and better community life and
better spirit of good citizenship"
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ALLEGED DIPLOMA MILL
DEAN VICTIMIZED. is PLEA
Unable to See. Signed Undeserved
Certificates. His Attorney
Tells Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November IL would
be 20 plore Just to revoke the charter
of the st. Louis College of Physicians
and Surgeons than II would be TO re-
woke the charter of bank just be-
cause its cashier was guilty of en-
bezzlement. Frank Coffman, attorney
for the school. declared today. He
was outlining The facts he will pre-
sent TO refute the States testimony in
it's quo warranto proceedings against
the school
Coffman brought DR.. Waldo Briggs,
dean of the school. to the stand $ his
first witness. The 69-year-old man
testified that since 1895 he had been
the dean of the school. alleged by the
State to have been a diploma mill
DR.. Briggs cannot see to read save
with a reading glass, and it was this
fact. Coffn-n said he would develop,
that made it possible for Joseph Sfnt-
eel former secretary of the college, to
take advantage of the aged dean.
Even suppose that DR.. Briggs did
sign diplomas which were not de-
served. most likely it was due to the
fact that he cannot see, ,"~Coffman said.
And if he did, how can the State
| hold this school responsible? A cor
poration is an entity. and if its presi.
dent or secretary violate the law. the
law cannot hold the corpora ton re
sponsible.'
Evening star., 1925-11-08
GLADSTONE 'S!UR'
BASIS TO Be AIRED
Writer. 0usted From ExcIu.
sive Club After Attack.
Seeks Redress in Court.
By thr Associated Press.

Bv th7 Associated Press.
LONDON, November 7.-England
may have a chance shortly tn satisfy
its burning curiosity in regard what
evidence Capt. Peter Wright may have
had when in his recent book of i'm
pressionistic sketches of English per
sonalities, Portraits and Criticisms" -"
he made imputatious against the
character of William Ewart Gladstone.
A new chapter in the famous affair
has been opened by the expulsion of
Capt. Wright from the exclusive
Bath Club of which Lord Gladstone,
son of the famous statesman. is a
member Capt. Wright. claiming that
the expulsion is irregular, says he
will take legal action against the
club. He expresses the opinion that
the public will have A chance in court
to Car the grounds on which his
charges against the great prime
minister were based.
Capt. Wright's slurs against the
grand old man. one of the most
revered characters in English history
as far as the general public is con
cerned. created a sensation this sum
mer. and Lord Gladstone wrote to
Wright. calling the latter "a liar. a
coward and fool, and inviting him
to take legal proceedings for libel.
Lord Gladstore's idea was TO get the
case into court, where the author :
assertions would have to be proved.
Wright, however. failed to take action.
but the Bath Club affair now promises
to bring Lord Gladstone's wish about.
The passage which brought on the
controversy was Wright's declara-
..- INI-
tradition since observed by many of
his followers and successors with such
pious fidelity-in public to speak the
langua ge of the highest and strictest
principle and in private to pursue and
possess every sort of woman.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ARRIVAL OF ALIENS.
4a.sO2 Came to United States il
September. Bureau Reports.

A total of 49, 500 aliens entered the
United States during September, the
immigration service reported yester-
day. but only 26,72t were lassified as
immigrants, the balance being tourists
or other temporary visitors. During
the same month. 1855 aliens left the
United States, 12,4S5 being returning
visitors, while the balance left to
make homes abroad again.
There were 1,429 aliens debarred
from eatry during the month. Can
soc furnished the largest number of
immigrants, and Germany, the Irish
Free State, Mexico and Scotland, in
he order named. were the next heavi-
est cantributoSs.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Ireland Must Import Wheat.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
DUBLIN. October 10.-1f any
thing happened to the Free States
foreign wheat supplies the people
would be without bread for fifteen
days out of sixteen. ii was stated by
the chairman of a Farmers Confer
ence here. The acreage under wheat
has declined from half a million to A
quarter of million since 1851. The
farmers said that wheat growing did
not pay.
The French colonies have only one
woman physician--Mlle- Renee Lasca
Sn de
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Beginning to Pail.

From the Irish World
She-Is that A popular song he is
singing?
ing it,
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
PEDDLER
MOVING PICTURES
HAwKER & PEDDLER

B u
DROWN W. II. ...............'''-'''' -''''''
Carson. Edward .......... .....'''''''
+ "a
Frazier, Edgar W. ........ ......'''''
VI "A
Meredith. Alexander I. ........ ..''''
s N
Stokes. Major & Sons ............''''' b
Stine, Jacob .......... .........'''''' 81
Stokes, Major & Sons ..........'.''''' 8
Spence. James II. ...............''''''
W ID
Weiner. Louis ...... .-....'...'.'''''
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
List Of Licenses

To retail goods, wares and merchandise and
other property of whatsoever kind, manufac-
turers of all kinds, eating houses, real estate
agents, brokers' auctioneers. photographers,
doctors. dentists, circus, veterinary surgeons,
peddlers, ETC., from October 1st A. D. 1924 to
October 1st A. D. 1925 with the sum by them
Peace of Kent County, for the use of the State
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
LIST OF LICENSES

Higgan. A; R. & W. Il Il v,
Hartman & Manaha1 Morgan
Harrington, w. 7 ''.'.... .''''' q
W. NJ. '''.....-. ''- "a
Hilyard. L. +. d Sor ......... -@
Harrington & Lynch ''...........'"
Jones. James II. ....
Melvin, J. E. .... NJ
Ross. W. D. & 90. Iai
cha ID
Shaw & Mar.el '...........
Sapp. James X. ........... Vi
Speal' 5. J. .......... ..... ....'......... 4. s.
Terry c. L. & sors
,U.u w @
"allen' R. Y. .......
Ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

Il think we shall have to look
on the Moon after all for some of
Puffs lost buttons" said Juggle
Jump to the Twins. mir. Peer
about may have heard of some
thing"
SO he pushed one of the magic
buttons on his coat marked
Stretch" And taking the Twins
by the hand, they stretched too.
with one long step all three
were on the moon. Then Juggle
Jump pushed another button mark.
ed shrink" and they all returned
to their proper sizes.
why, how do you dor said
Mister Peerabout, the Moon Man
s"Do you mean to say that you
haven't found the lost buttons
yetg' For he knew all about it.
"some, but not ALL" said Juggle
Jump, pattlng his pocket where
the buttons we're tucked safely
away. I'VE came to see IL you
knew anything"
mot very much" said the Moon
Man. II have had so much trouble
with my brakes lately, | haven't
Rad time TO think of much else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
NO. 12-oN THE MOON

whats wrong?' asked Nick.
II can't say exactly" said the
Moon Man. But the Moon goes
too fast. particularly down hill.
The first half of the evening ii
does pretty well, goes right UP the
hill Of the sky without any trouble.
scarcely ever have to change Il
gear.
But when get to the top, II
wants to go down lckety split
like a racing car. | can't hold II
lack. Why the other night / was
right over China when should
have been only as far as Japan.
was mortified to death"
"Queerl Queer! Very queer said
Juggle Jump.
Just then the Dream Maker Man
and his three sons came along.
His three sons were snoozle and
snuggle and Shore.
Il know the trouble" said the
Dream Maker Man. IT'S the
clouds. The Weather Man makes
the clouds run too fast past the
moon and that makes the moon
look as tho It was fairly galloplng
along.
"snoozle. you run along the
Milky way and tell the Weather
Man TO blow his clouds more slow.
". That win fix the trouble, I'm
sure"
SO off went snoozle on his err.
rand.
Pretty soon he came back.
THE Weather Man says he can't
help IT," said Snoozle. There's n
queer.loolslng new star in the sky,
and he's trying to blow II out
the star / mean"
They all ran along the Milky
Way to see the queer new star and
there what do you Think ono Of
Puffs pearl buttons was hanging
10 another star by thread. It
had gone al tho way to the sky
when he snoezcd.
"Hurrall!" cried Jugglc Jump and
! the Twins. Another button for
tho Fairy Queens cook Puff viii
soon have enough buttons 10 hold
him together again"
tTo BE Coniinucd.)
Copyright, 1896 N, n, A. Service Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

cas- asked sharply. Her eyes were
fixed on the little bag.
No" Gloria answered reluctantly.
She shot warning look at her
mother.
Gloria and Dick haa little
quarrel" Mrs. Gordon said binndly.
''And I've been talking her into
going home. Bear and forbcar' l
cay. That's the only way 70 set
along with man, isn't ltT''
Aunt poroas shook her head.
wei. don't know whether II Is
or not" she replied. II never did
think much Of this young Gregory.
/ may as well tell you always
thought he was something Of a
snob and II were Gloria /
wouldn't take any haok.chat from
hIml She's just as good rs he ls
any day in the week.
IL haven't taken any back.chat
from him." said Gloria The whole
things been my own fault And
il isn't anything that matters. any.
how. a tempest IN a teapot
Her aunt snorted. mo. guess
nothing's the matter when you
pack UP and come homor' she ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

claimed. Il should say that some.
thing was very much the matter,
Well are wc ever going TO
start for the hospital. Libby?"
Mrs. Gordon hurried upstairs.
There's pie / baked. an wrapped
TIP for you on the pantry shelf.
Glory" Ehe called downstairs Tell
Dick sent Il 10 him"
Gloria tucked the Pic carefully
into one side OF her has 'I'd love
10 stay here and Walt with you.
Aunt, she aid. but I've just got
20 80 home
II think you're very foolish to
so home II you've Qnarcied with
your husband mako him come here
after your Aunt Doreaa spoke her
mind. You take my udyice.
I'm bet your mothers been telling
you 20 kuncklc down aud 40 home.
That's the way she's been ail her
life afraid to say boo 10 a
goosel But what's Il ever sot her.
eh7 Nothing. so Tar as 1 can seer
She tapped her foot angrily on
the floor
she thinks she has great
deal" Gloria said softly and she
and Dad really are happy ia their
way.
She kissed her aunt on her florld
cheek where a tiny network Of
veins was beginning 10 show. She
drew u sigh Of relief when she e..
capped. at last from the house and
from Aunt porcas.
on her way home, Gloria stopped
in az store on Pike 81, aud bought
herself a house drass. II was a
soft. pretty things with frllla around
the neck and sleeves
She had d sudden vision Of herself
in It when Dick shoIud come home
that night. lie would thing that she
had gone and there she would
be, with dinner ready. the table set,
the house clcanl Wouldn't no get
the surprise OF his life, tho.
Unless he had heart Of granite,
that certainly ought TO melt him.
And. let's see; what would she
have for dinner? Dick liked lamb
chops and fresh peas. She'd have
them. she guessed. No. even
Mother Gregory had said that II
was quite a job 70 shell peas.