davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 1925.
NO CROSS, NO CROWN.

/ sometimes think, when life seems drear
And gloom and darkness gather here,
When Hopes bright star forsakes my skies
And sorrow Ger my pathway lies,
1t would be sweet, it would be best
To fold my tired hands and rest,
But then God sends an Angel down
Who sweetly says; "No Cross, No Crown
f|t
I heard the reckless river moan
With sad and melancholy tone,
I saw it's waters flashing free
And dashing to the distant sea
I would have plunged beneath it's tide
And on it's friendly bosom died,
But then God sent the Angel down
Who whispered sweet; "No Cross, No Crown"
-
Then turned from the rivers shore
To bear my bitter task once more,
With aching heart and burning head
To battle for my crust Of bread;
But hunger came, who knew me well,
And fainting by the way fell
But still the Angel fluttered down
And whispering said, "No Cross, No Crown.
f@f
No Cross No Crown! While standing there
The Cross too heavy seemed to bear;
And the Crown, l could not see
That it was ever meant for me!
The words 1 could not understand
Fen while pressed the Angels hand
But still he looked with pity down
And still he said "No Cross, No Crown"
f-f
I said "The world is dark and lone,
There is no hand to hold my own;
I cannot bear the monday heat
The sharp thorns pierce my bleeding feet!"
Behold" he cried, "where sacrificed
Shine the red, bleeding wounds Of Christ!'
And fell His tears of mercy down
While still he said; ''No Cross, No Crown"
#
Back to the world I turned again
To court lifes joys, endure its pain.
But all the sweetness that it gave
I followed weeping to the grave;
And from the cold and quiet sod
1 raised my streaming eyes to God
And saw the Angel coming down
And in his hand Golden Crown!
TT
Then did l laugh at earthly loss,
And, kneeling, lifted up the Cross,
Though all that once made life so sweet
Lay meath the lilies at my feet,
A radiance from the realms of light
Flashed for moment on my sight
A still small voice came fluttering down
1t is enough-Receive the Crown!
Author Unknown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Douglas Moore breaks right arm while di-
recting choir at Amasa Stone chapel"
That's all Cleveland paper told. But it
challenges interest. -
What interest Douglas must have in his
work. Keep your eye on him.
100 per cent case of American gogettum
is the diagnosis suggested by the meager three
line item.-Emira Advertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

A German has invented kind of glass which
is pliable and be bent in many shapes. So
when this comes into general use, and you get
your windshield wrapped about your neck, all
you will have. to do will be to unite it and pro-
coed without the services of doctor.-Le Sueur
Center Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

It is far cry to the election, but the boys
who are sitting in the bleachers can see pretty
fight looming for the judgeship in the Seven
teenth district Several ambitious gentlemen who
would like mighty well to occupy the seat that
is ably filled by julie Haycraft said to be in
the grooming business.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Every boy and girl in Minnesota ought to
be good swimmer. Right next door, everybody
here has more lakes than anybody anywhere else
in the country, and still some grown-up people
cannot swim stroke; which is little less than
a disgrace-Fergus Falls Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

Treasury officials report that there is approx
imately twenty-five billion dollars on deposit in
the national banks of the United States. Point
out another country that can buy gas for ten
million autos and still have neat little $25,0O0-
100000 comfortably sailed away in the bank.-St.
Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

men didn't know just exactly how to
go about the work, so each one said:
az never mined silver before. I'm from
Missouri. Show me-" And "Show me"
it has been ever since for the Mis-
sourians, and the phrase has gone
all over the world.-Fred E. Hadley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

where is that beautiful canary bird of
y6e1rs that used to sing so clearly and sweetly?"
asked Mrs. Weatherbee
81 had to sell him." Mrs. Butlam said tear
fully My son left the cage on the radio set
and he learned tatic."-American Legion Week
ly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
The women who seek comfort in their dress

The women who seek comfort in their dress
should be absolutely alarmed at the present
height of the skirts. To every action there is
supposed to be an equal and contrary reaction,
and if that be true, the women might well pre-
pare for sweeping trains next autumn 1t is an
indisputable fact that the skirts simply cannot
go any higher. If they do, they won't be skirts
they will be just mere ruffles.-Grace A. Dunn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

This Buy-A-Glass-Of-Mi Milk campaign doesn't
make such tremendous hit with us. Well have
to buy some matted milk, some chocolate, some
ice cream and straw with ours before we get
it just to our liking
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

This is the week when a name like Olsen or
Jacobson or Johnson Anderson is mighty
big asset in the Twin Cities. We thought maybe
Wilson would be, but the real Morse tell us there
is nothing to they'll stand for almost any
thing claiming relationship with them but the
English or Scotch. Well stay at home!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

its annual picnic on Tuesday. Don't know just
what argument we shall use, but certainly some
thing. must be done to get this annual good time
off the Gazette's press day so that the editor can
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
SMALL TOWN TALK

Arthur Brisbane says eff you need tires go
and buy them" We aren't telling what our
banker says when we talk about this need to
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10
Speaking of road signs, local painter

Speaking of road signs, local painter
suggests the following signs for railroad cross
ings:
"Come ahead. You're unimportant"
CRY our engines. They satisfy"
Don't stop. Nobody will miss you"
Take chance. You can get hit by train
only ce."-Northfield News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

In the old days children were sacrificed to
appease the wrath of the Gods. Now they are
sacrificed to appease the Speeders The old
pagans didn't know any better, but we should!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

One of the exchanges suggests that motorists
in large cities carry bicycles with them. Then
they can ride to their destination after they
have found place to park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

We are going to see if we can't get law
through the next legislature making it unlawful
for the Redwood County Farm Bureau to have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-10

T-has become generally recognized in the
United States that the thirtieth day of May
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

ORIENTAL RuGS--frst grade, reasonanlp
 price also repairing and cleaning nice lr done, g, V ssyadiian. B Grand st Phone linn
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

JOHNSON BROs.-FuI niture and piano moving. Special rates 10; long distance. Office 79 Roberts 9t. Phone S37s-I. Successor to John HalvsIson.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FuNHlTCFE-rugs, parlor ttt, Kitchen 'urnltur', white beds springs and mattresses, cooking utensils, dieSser ,i Greenwood st A, r, Marsh
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

PRIVATE FAMILY moving. desires to
 sell two hras2 beds and kitchen range, AddreNs. lllral1 Roy Il.n
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

J. ?. FARRELL & sON-Piano and furni
 tue moving. Special rates ou long dis
 tance moving. 70 Talcott St. Tel. l72f
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

AN OLD HOUsE-is made new with fresh
 paint and new wall paper. Let us sub.
 mt an estimate. Morgan. Kingsley & Thompson. Inc. 4ll Main St. Phone 634.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS--Re1l Estate

BAIN sT-Cor. Wolcott st., lot S5xi5o. price reasonable. The ". L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Phone 340o
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

HrNGERF0Rn COURT APARTMFNrs-- NO. B. es Glen St, room for 1 or : gentlemen. all modern convenienees Home comforts
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

EAST MAIN ST, c0S-furnished rooms Tor light housekeeping, all Improvements also single rooms Tel iesS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

LAKE < HIGH ST. nicely furrisNes tooms' suitable for or more gentle mon
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

LEA KING RADIATORS-O Quick service, Expert attentinn; low rntes; don't let email lsakt lead to heavy repair expense
 body dents removed. fenders strsishien. ed. O.. Becker. h Huugerford Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
AUTOMOTlyE
Autns and Trucks for Sale

hlRg gPmp@heA d
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

LAKE COURT ST. io-s furrfshed rcsrss, suitable for or gentlemen, all con VenienCes. Central. Phone .N7s
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

YsE-ASE-and general repairing. Page end Jeweit Servue Bai buut Service Sta. 5iS East Main st. Phone 2SI0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

RADIATOR Iepa,ring at lowest prices. quick service, tatitfsCttun guaranteed. New England Radiator Wurks, & East MaIn St.. neal Main. Phone s60
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

CAMMERCTAL ST. Ic6-iaree front roer, nicely furnished suitable for two gentle men. Mrs. Olsnn
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

LARGE-rleasant room, suitahle for 1 CT 2 gentlemen. Board f desired. Fhers 24S..W. West end ssctlnn
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

SAIeE-"chummy roadster { passsnssr eyt, ts'h. D. Dependable and eas, riding with snubesrs extra tire snt bumper. Makes round trip to New London on 5 gals, ot gss, s.so. Whit more, sis East Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

BAsSETT ST, cls-deslrahis steam Mat. cd room, adjoining bath. gentleman pre- ferred Mrs. c. F. Sheldon, Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

HouSehod Articles 6S AN OLD HOUSE--is made new with treth paint and new wall paper. Let us sub nit an estimate. Morgan. Kingsley & Thompson. Inc. All Main St. Phone 534.
 COMBINATION STOVE-for sale. Inquire lN Hayes St, or phone soll-6. DINING ROOM SET--coal range, gas stove. s Trinity St, first floor OUTFIT of rooms. living. dining and bed rooms at sS4s. This Is our e|er present special, cannot be equalled To- caIlY. This CT any other furniture of 'our choice will be held for a Slo de- rosit. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 500 Main St.
 ELECTRIC CLEANERS rented II Oo . day All makes repaired and over hauled. L. E. Andrews iol Arch St Tel
 EUREKA -elfctri" Nacuur1 cleaner for S2o, good buy In E. Andrews 40l irrh St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

CLOTH Es-calIed for and dtlveTed by Ye London Valet service. Ye London Shop, tS Matn St. Phone Soss.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

JOSEPH HARBOUR < SON.
  New fork and New Blttaiu truckmen LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PRONE 31S3-2 CORTLAND 7fli
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

CAMP ST, 2t-turnished rooms te rent,
 also garage, Tel. Sl0s.l,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED TO RuY-s family house and ho'k rom the owner. Telephone sbss- 1' or 75b Myrtle St. at the bakery,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

ROOM AND BOARn-for 1 or 2 gentle. men, tn private family. Eastern section rf the citv. Tau IITl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

eTARTlNtS-I IghilnE anu 'gnition. elertric parts and serNtce Clarke Auto Electric and repair. I3.lh Llnrnln St Phons sUOl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

NICE AtRY-steam heated room in pri. vate falmlv. 6. Main s. { flirhta nr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

SEYMOUR ST, s7-furnished t7om fer or gentlemen. heated. Board if desir- sd Ring second bell.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
'11,OlO MINERS
AGREE TO RETURN
Peace Terms Accepted by
Scranton Unions-Charters
Restored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, January 24-For
the first time in two months peace
today prevailed throughout District
No. l, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, embracing the upper section of
the anthracite region, basis of set
tlement of the Pennsylvania Coal
Companys strike having been
reached last night
The 1000 men who on November
25 walked out in obedience to strike
call of their grievance committee and
in defiance of their union officials
Will return to work Monday. Under
the terms of the settlement plan,
which was drafted by representa-
tives of the strikers and approved at
a conference with the commission ap-
pointed by international President
John L. Lewis to investigate the sit
uation. all grievances are to be taken
up at once through the regular chan
nels. The plan also calls for the
restoration of the charters of the 10
local unions which were revoked by
the miners organization and assur-
ance that no discrimination will be
shown against any of the strikers.
Differences that cannot be adjusted
are to be submitted to the conciliation
board of the district and in the event
of further difficulty the matter is to
be decided by the anthracite board of
Cancellation.
Figures compiled by a committee
of the general grievance body showed
that the strikers had lost $3,S27.750
in wages during the walkout, with
tons.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
WORK IS SPEEDED
ON SHOALS BILL.
House Rules Committee
Orders Majority Vote to Send
Measure to Conference.

The Underwood Muscle Shoals bill
had advanced a step nearer today to
being sent to conference between the
Senate and House by the reporting of
a rule by the House rules committee
which will require only a majority
vote by the House to order that it
take that course.
The rule, reported by the commit
tee yesterday, disagrees with all Sem
ate amendments and provides for ref
erence of the bill to a full and free
conference" which would give the
House conferees a free hand >in the
negotiations. Chairman Smell of the
committee plans to call the rule up in
the House Monday and believes it will
receive the necessary majority vote.
If it is ordered to conference, Sen
ate supporters of the Underwood
measure were determined today to go
through with their plan of obtaining
selection of Senate conferees favor
able to the bill by direct vote of
the Senate.
Opponents of the measure, led by
Chairman Norris of the Senate agri-
culture committee, at the same tim e
were prepared to put up fight on
the Senate floor when its supporters
move to put aside the custom of ap
pointing the chairman and ranking
members of the committee as CON
ferees because of their opposition to
the bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
DISTRICT WOMAN
DIES Of SMALLPOX
Mrs. MiIIicent Cooper, Men,
ber of Police Force, First
Victim in 19 Years.

The first death from smallpox at
the District Quarantine Hospital in
19 years occurred early this morning
when Mrs. Millicent w. Cooper, po-
hcewoman, died.
Mrs. Cooper had been i'll for about
two weeks. She appeared to be get
ing along well yesterday, but about
h:30 o'clock last night she sent for
the nurse and sank rapidly. She sue
cumbed a few minutes after midnight.
There are nine other patients in
quarantine for smallpox at the pres
ent time. one of whom, Miss Inez
Weber, is a sister of Mrs. Cooper
Another policewoman, Miss Helen A.
Stanberger, also is among those quar-
antined S a patient.
Visiting Sister.
Miss Weber came to Washington
from her home in the West few
weeks ago to visit Mrs Cooper and
was taken sick soon after her ar
rival. The Health Department pro-
nounced her ailment smallpox. A
short time later Mrs. Cooper became
i'll and also was recorded as a suf-
ferer from smallpox. The other cases
have come to the attention of the
Health Office gradually since that
time.
Following the illness of Mrs. Cooper
and Miss Stanberger the Health Of
fee vaccinated all other employees at
the house of detention
Mrs. Cooper was 33 years old and a
native of Wisconsin. After complet-
ing her education Mrs. Cooper spent
several years teaching school before
she became interested in social serv-
ice and police work. She was an ex-
ceptional policewoman because of her
knowledge of the science of finger
prints and Bertiuon measurements.
Before coming to Washington she
was a member Of the Police Depart
ment of Lewiston, Mont
Experienced In Police Work.
Mrs. Cooper was appointed a local
policewoman two years ago and for
a time following her appointment she
worked i'm the finger-print bureau
under Lieut.. .Sandberg.
Mrs. Cooper leaves a 10-year- old
daughter, Gladys, who lived with her
here, and son, IL years old. who is
attending a military school in Mary
land. n
Friends here today notified Mrs.
Cooper's father. p. H. Weber. who
lives in South Dakota. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
peted.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
EDWARDS CHARGES
co OVER TO MARCH
Accusation of Liquor Deal.
Against Senator Held
From Grand Jury.
BY the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, n. J., January ga
The charge that United States Sena-
tor Edward l. Edwards was involved
in $4,000 liquor deal that eventually
fell through will not be presented
to the Hudson County grand jury
before March, Prosecutor John Mil
Ton announced yesterday, because the
second trial of the II defendants in
the Weehawken liquor scandal will
not be called until then. due to the
crowded conditions of New Jersey
court calendars.
Awaits RetriaI of Liquor Cases.
MIR. Milton said that the testimony
of Lionel Wilson, Charles Hurlbut and
Arthur Van TasseI duplicating Sen
ator Edwards as packer of William
F. Griffin, one of the Weehawken de-
PENDANTS, would not be given to the
grand jury before the retrtal of the
liquor case because if the grand jury
failed to indlct the three witnesses
in question would be discredited."
Mr.. Milton said that Col. George
Vickers, special prosecutor, agreed
with him that it was not fair to
others awaiting trial on the criminal
court calendar to bring the second
trial of the Il indicted men within
two weeks, as first announced.
Jurors Complaint Up.
The complaint of L. H. Mcleod one
of the jurors who disa greed in the
first trial, that an agreement had
been impossible because of the pre-
conceived idea of the case held by
one member of the Jury, would be
presented to County Judge Charles
Nj. Egan, Col. Vickers said last night.
Mrs. Mable Willie brandt, Assistant
Attorney General, sent a telegram to-
day to Col. VickersI expressing disap-
poiutment at the Outcome of the trial
and Offering all The facilities of the
Attorney Generals office in furthering
the prosecution CT the case.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
GEN. KUROPATKIN
DEAD IN RUSSIA
Was Leader of Cars Troops
in China and Fought
Against Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 24.-The death
of Gen. Kuropatkin, commander
chief of the Russian armies in the
by the official Soviet news agency.
The general, who was so years OF
age. died at Shemshurino, in the
PskoV district.
Regarded as one of the greatest
military leaders ever developed in
Russia, Gen. Alexei Kuropatkin was
supreme commander of the Cars
land forces in the Russo-Japanese
War, but he was held responsible for
Russia's loss of the war, when he met
disastrous defeat in the crucial battle
of Mukden in 1905.
Returned to Service.
Emperor Nicholas, however, re-
tained unshaken faith in Kuropatkin.
and 10 years later brought him out
of virtual seclusion and made him
commander-in-chief of the Russian
armies fighting against Germany on
the northern front. In August, 1916.
he was appointed governor OF Tur-
kestan to cope with the serious situ
alton which had arisen with the Rus
sian offensive against the Turks. He
retained this position until 1917, VIII en-
Kerenskys provisional government
replaced the monarchy. He was ar
rested and sent to Petrograd. and
virtually nothing was heard of him
until 1920, when he appeared in the
role of a Soviet administrator.
Trained from childhood in the ways
of imperialism, it did not take long
for the old general to incur the
wrath of high BolsheVfst authorities
by his refusal to lead the Soviet
army against India and Persia. He
had been promised the Mohammedan
world by Premier Lenin in return
for a successful conquest, but he
rebelled at tine thought of demolish-
ing Oriental splendor with the pro-
letariat standing in line to replace 1t.
Kuropatkin always was the idol
of his men. He invariably turned
up at the most unexpected places
during the heat of battle, never
losing an opportunity to place him
self under fire. He was severely
wounded several times.
Once, while holding Riga against
the Germans in 1917, Kuropatkin had
an opportunity to make himself in
dependently rich, but he chose to re-
main true to his army, despite the
fact that it was known he could see
no hope for Russia. The German
commi ssioner is said to have paid
him $8,000,000 to surrender Riga and
offered him refuge in Germany.
Kuropatkin took the money, accord
ing, to the story, turned it over TO
the Duma, and 1T was used against
the same commander who had sup
piled it.
Gen. Kuropatkin was born a he
reditary noble of Pskov. He began
his military education in the Cadet
Corps School of Petrograd and ad
vanced rapidly through the various
grades of the army. In 1898 he be
came minister of war, leaving this
post six years later to take command
of the Russian field army.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
BUILDING MEASURE
REPORT SEEN SOON
House Committee Recommendation
Expected to Be Submitted
Monday.

The s15O,0OO,00O public buildings
bill, which includes s50,000,000 for
housing Federal activities in Gov
ernment-owned buildings In the Ma
tional Capital, and which has been
the subject of hearings for the last
few days, probably will be reported
to the House on Monday.
This was indicated at an executive
session of the committee on public
buildings and grounds today, during
which a number of amendments were
made.
The executive meeting will be re-
sumed Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
at which time it is hoped that favora-
BILE action will also be taken on the
bill authorizing s14.750,000 for the
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Army Puts Bread
On Sale to Service
At 2 Gents o. Loaf
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, January 24-Bread at
cents a loaf went on sale in
Boston yesterday. Baked fresh at
the Fort Strong Bakery, Boston, it
was sold in 16-ounce loayes at the
Army quartermaster sales stores.
The price, according to the quar-
termaster department, is what it
costs to make the bread. Stores
at the quartermaster department
are sold to members of the mill
tary, naval service and Coast
Guard services.
Other commodity prices at the
sales stores, it was revealed, in
cluded: Gasoline, IL cents a GAL
lon; motor oil, 33 cents a gallon;
potatoes, Is cents a peck.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Mail Delays Text
Of Paris accord
Senate Demanded

Even Senate resolutions of in
Quiry are subject to mail delays.
While Secretary Hughes had re-
ceived today the formal request of
the Senate for a copy of the Paris
reparations agreement, which SEN
ators desired to scan for possible
European entangelments, the Off
cial text and the agreement was
missing when the mail which was
expected to bring it came in.
A belated explanation from the
Paris embassy said it had been
"ascertained" that the pouch con-
tanning the agreement had missed
the boat and would come by
slower ship, reaching Washington
late next week.