davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

1--WE have met the enemy and
you know the rest. If not, ask ths
jubilant Jimocrats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

It is reported that the Democrats
held a general election this week and
elected Cleveland and Stevenson by
a overwhelming majority. If it shall
be ~ascertained that any Of the east
ern or northwestern states have gone
Republican, we shall publish the re-
markable fact next week. At pres
emit the Democrats are claiming the
earth and nine-tenths Of Texas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt M. Black and
their two daughters returned to their
Bozeman home this week. Mabt has
been absent for several weeks doing
excellent work for Bozeman's capital
interests and the family have been
visiting friends in the Smoky City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Frederick Webster" formerly Of
Canada, is a man without a country.
The United States wants to depOrt
him, Canada Classics him as an unde-
Sirable. Webster, t~hlrty-One, has been
an inmate Of the Chicago jails for
even months. He claims he assumed
the name Of a cousin, who Is wanted
on a charge Of bigamy and served
veven years in a Canada penltentiary
for his cousins crime.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
SAILOR E
HELENA BATTLER
IN CLASSY BOUT
(Continued from Fac Ninel

Continued from Page Nine)
mixed it, much to Leidle's satisfac-
tiOn. Leidle sent several stiff ones
to the body while the Sailor was pep
pering him on the face and head. The
fans, believing a finish imminent, rose
to their feet and cheered their respec-
tive favorites on, but when the bell
rang both had weathered the storm.
In the tenth there was some letdown
from the fast pace of the previous
session. The end found Bozarth
strong and virtually unmarked, while
Leidle was rather scratched up and
plainly tired. The judges immedi-
ately awarded Bozarth the decision,
an action that was pleasing to the
crowd.
Robbins Outclassed
The semi-windup, a scheduled eight.
round contest at ITO pounds between
Max Carlson, Livingston, and Boyce
Robbins, Bozeman, was somewhat Of
a flivver. Robbins, game but totally
Outclassed, was knocked down in the
first minute of the opening round, anC
from then on was merely a punching
bag for his clever and wieked-hittina
opponent. He hit the canvas time anC
again, and was stretched out On the
floor and had taken a count Of sever
when the bell ended the second round
The referee then decided that the
unequal battle had gone on Ions
enough, and gave the decision to Carl
son. Robbins was badly cut up, bu
arose and walked to his corner witt
little assistance. The fans admire,
his pluck but couldn't understand VIII.
he didn't put up a better defense
Carlson impresses n as a conner
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

William M. hewitt, who has been
absent for some time hustling for
BOzeman's capital candidacy, returned
home this week, and would have
brought with him sufficient votes to
have given Bozeman second place for.
the next contest, if the Anaconda
sluggers hadn't waylaid and robbed
him of his h~ard-earned laurels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
No CapitaI Candidates

A dispatch received from Helena on
Wednesday night gives the following
figures on the vote for capital:
Helena, 1864; Anaconda, 9,872;
BOzeman, 1920; Butte, T,614; Great
Falls, 4,463; Deer Lodge and Boulder,
1,340.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

The referee Of the evening was OF
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

there's q collision, it's the Jay
drivers fault
His fault and your funeral
There's no prosperity In that"
Well, we've got right -of-way
regulation. that looks as though 1t
would work all right, except Tor
about 30 per cent Of fuzzy Drained
super-men. What's our next
mover
Sell the regulations to them.
Teach them, educate"
Too Good.
How can you teach anything
to a know-it-all? Most Of those
mental scarecrows are. just that
good they don't need to know the
regulations, the way they tell IT.
never got in hole yet that
couldn't pull out OF it. Is their
pet brag, until an undertaken
comes along and puts them in
one
There's something like IS 900
cars in the District, running an
average Of twenty-five miles =
day each. That's lot of mile
age and the boob who keeps it
down by making his own right
of-way rules and cumming traffic
thereby, Is just about as good as
q bump in the road-what's the
difference between the hick who
let's his feet skid from under him
and sits down on the dance hall
floor and the dummy who drives
his $1,000 limousine across the
intersection out OF turn2''
That's easy. Ones q gawl1
and knows 1t. and the others q
gawk and doesn't know IT,
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

prisoned in the bright red package
you see on your grocer's shelves.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
With the
AlibiArtists.
la Cross Section of the
| Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Dood. sEm md Vyn@ua
Read En- and Weep,

Read En- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
"You pulled bone in writing
your column the other day."
Maybe you pulled bone in
reading it."
Nope. No one makes mis-
take in reading the AliDi
Column"
Thanks. Now / feel more like
listening to you. What sort OF
g. bone was it? Did I have
some figures wrong?"
''If you had, ] wouldn't have
noticed It. don't read figures
much except on q score board.
What I'm talking about is your
article on the right-of-Way rule.
Whats your beo-hoo about
it?'
You said that slowing up at
q street crossing was an invita-.
ton for other cars to hog the
right of way on you.
well, isn't it?''
"Sure. But you could have
spoken against hpgging the right
Of way, and not against slowing
up. No matter what kind Of q
right-of-way3 rule you have. you've
got to slow up at intersections. :"
And while you're slowing up,
about three drivers in ten Will
grab your right OF way"
Tail Ways Dog.
''That doesn't seem right such
small proportion Of drivers
cumming the traffic Of q whole
city, and practically cancelling
the right OF way rule.
AS a brass tack proposition
these dim-wits can welsh the
rfght-of-way from morning until
night and there's no comeback
unless they knock you for averse
of Nearer Ny God To Thee. You
have to die to get your case
before the court.
you know that, and when you
see one of these jay-drivers bear
ing down on you, you give him
the road. After a few battles
with those hill-billies you realize
that you have to watch for them
the same as II the regulation had
never been passed.
Then hold your course, and Il
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
MAY DANCE TO BE HELD
At THOMSON CENTER

Al May Dance will be held tomor-
row night at the Thomson Com
munity Center, under the direction
81 Mrs. Al. j. Driscoll, center secre-
tary: Harry Ashton heads the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS. The
Happy Walker Golden Pheasant
Orchestra will play.
The dramatic department Of the
Swavelv School, Manassas, Va,
will present an entertainment Sat
urClay night under the manage
ment of Caleb w. O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
BIPLANE TRAVELS so
NIL Es ON APPL EJA Cl NJ

SPOKANE, wash. May "a IJsillg
an alcohol base fuel made from Gull
apples and potatoes, 4 bipiane flew
from Spokane to Wallace, Idaho,
distance Of so miles. iii an hour, 3
telegram from Lieutenant NJ 3.
Manner. United States Reserve
Corps. announced
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
vital Statistics.

a man who'd blush to lean
across the table and harpocn =
slab OF bread with fork, upset
ting the cream pitcher and. swab.
bing his vest In the butter, win
|. welsh the right Of way. risk the
lives OF half dozen people, and
then tell himself what a smart
driver he is.
Examination of collision recs.
ords shows there's more hicks
born In the city .han there Is In
rural districts.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Friends Meeting House. The Rev
erend Anson Phelps Stokes, canon
of the Episcopal Cathedral, will de-
liver the graduation address, and
will be introduced by David Allan
Robertson, assistant director OF
the American Council of Education
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Doctor Thomas w. Sidwell viii
present the diplomas. The musical
program will comprise solos by Mrs.
FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mabel Finch Rawl-
ings, and marches played by Lena
Sutton Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
. Sunshine Soda Cracker

JUST as that magic ring of
- culinary art-the doughnut
depends upon its shape for its uni
versal goodness, so, too, does this
new Soda Cracker.
The pictures above show how the
V-notcheS in each Sunshine Soda
Cracker form rows of perforations
in the complete sheet of dough as
it goes into the oven. Through
these perforations the heat flashes.
But no picture can show how the
starches and sugars gather round
these vents, uniting in wonderful
delicate flavor that is finally inn
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
LAST or sAVIARlTANs
REDUCED NOW 10 125

JERUSALEM. May 21A colony
Of 125 people here. said to be the
descendants cf the samaritans Of
Biblical days, soon may be extinct.
The number IN the colony has
been decreasing steadily because
marriages outside their own people
are forbidden
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
40 OCONV|UN|STS
ARRESTED IN
WARSAW
Foreign Money Seized Two
Deputies Face Trial for
Treason
A InternatIonal News Service.

WARSAW. Poland. May 4
Police today arrested forty Coln-
munist leaders and seized a Urge
sum Of foreign money. DocumeEss
involving two DEPUTIES also were
taken, and it was said the deput' ss
would face trial for treason.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

sIDWELLs' SCHOOL WILL
GRADUATE TEN STUDENTS
sidweIls' Friends School viii
award diplomas to ten graduates al
closing exercises tonight at the
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Sofia selzes AgitAtors

SOFIA, May 21.-dany Com
munists were arrested and hidden
stores OF ammunition seized BY the
police today in their drive to rid
Bulgaria Of agitators as q result
Of the bombing of the Sveti Kral
Cathedral last month, when 16e
.nersons were killed.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
added to this is the
Full Grain Process

Ia new method of baking crackers,
developed in the Sunshine Bakeries after
years of experiment.
This process is hard to describe. It is .
matter of SO many things gluten content
in the flour, handling of the dough "a new
bakers trick) and uniformity of all con.
ditions day after day.
But you'll say that the cracker that
comes through this process is better than
any you ever tasted.
You can actually see its greater plump-
ness and finer texture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
James Patrick Fagen

James Patrick Fagen, for more than
thirty years resident of Redwood
County, died Friday, January 30tf
after an illness of only one week.
Death occurred at the home of his
brother George where ne had lived fol
some time. Funeral services were held
at the Church of Saint Catherine Mon
day, February End with Rev. X. W.
Jiracek officiating and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery. The
deceased was nearly sixtS- two years
old.
Mr.. Fagen is survived by several
sisters and brothers. These are
George, Peter and Micnaei- Fagen OF
Redwood Fall, Mrs. Bruce King OF
Redwood Falls, Mrs. VIM. Smith OF
Wabasso, Mrs Ed. Mum If Redwoou
Falls and Mrs. C. H. Epperson Of
Sioux Centre, Iowa. Al were able to
attend the burial service with the ex-
ception of Mrs. King vino is seriously
i'll. The death of this older brother
came as great grief to this band OF
men and women to whom, as the eld-
est of the family, he mac taken the
place of a father since 9tko death OF
their father twenty-five years ago.
Death was also an increased sadness
because OF the illness Of Mis-. King.
Six cousins of the deceased wer.
his pallbearers. This group included
James Fagen and John Doherty Of
Minneapolis, Morris, O'Hcarn, Peter
Fagen, Math. Lynn and Vaioie Lockern
of Northfield. Others who were here
! for the burial service were Mrs. JOIN,
4 Farley and Patrick Lynch of Saint
Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Delhi

The Delhi Farmers Club will meet
this week Thursday evening, Febru-
airy IL in the village hall.
Misses Elsie Lothert and Adeline
Rosenthal spent Sunday with the home
folks at Morton.
:. Merl Starr having decided to dis
continue farming last week sold out
his interests to his brother Fay who
will occupy the Fred Starr farm one
mile east of Delhi this season.
Gerald Engeman was a Sunday WIS.,
itor at Minneota.
Miss Alice Halling Of Milan arriv'
ed Friday for a visit with her friend
Miss Bernice Vaala
Stewart Mckay and wife of st
i'aul visited relatives mere Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
J. j. Piersol of Morton who j:
travelling for a wholesale clothing
house spent a couple Of days here
last week with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. A. Piersol.
Mrs. j. Sundine of Belview wa
here Friday looking after bushes
/ interests.
W. F. Deglow of Lethbridee, Alta
! Canada arrived Friday for visl
with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Schu
rnacher and family of Renville coun
ty.
/ +. E. Patten of Lanesporo, low
who will occupy his farm sout.l o
Delhi, March first, arrived Saturda
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

with a truck load of goods.
William Parker of Redwood Falls
sold his residence property here Sat-
urday to j. F. Bunting who with his
family, will occupy the same in the
near future.
viii Engel drove up from Vesta
| Friday for his daughter Miss Frances
who visited at her home until SUM-
day.
Frank Gaffney and family of Rem
vile county visited Tuesday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. john Steven
| sJn.
| Deputy sheriff Beatty and county
attorney G.. A. Barnes OF Redwood
Falls were business callers here the
fist Of the week.
Mrs. Christine Neale spent the
greater part Of last week here at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ann MacDou-
gall.
j. N. Rivers of Minneapolis, auditor
for the L. r. Dolliff Lumber Company,
spent couple Of days here last week
in the transaction of business.
| Neil Mckay returned from Rochest-
Ter, Friday, and reports Daniel Nc
i nay 20 DC improving HIcely.
Lars Flore returned Saturday from
the Twin Cities where he attended
the Auto Show.
Rev. j. E. Rankin was called to
Howard Lake to conduct funeral
service Thursday. He was accom-,
panied by Mrs. Rankin and daughter
Miss Voris.
D. R. McCorquodale, David McCor,
rquOdale, Ira Rogers and Albin Jacob.
son shipped livestock and accompani-
ed the same to the South ST. Pau
market Thursday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and chill
.dren of Redwood Falls were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.
. and Mrs A. l.. Leonard.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and son Bob
bic returned to their home at Morri,
Friday after spending two weeks here
with relatives.
Roy E. Archer of Minneapolis, 1
former resident of Delhi, was a bust
. ness visitor Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Delh
: Shipping Association was held at tn
village hall Tuesday, February 3.
. good attendance of the membership
was present. A. L. Leonard was re
7 elected manager for the ensuing yeai
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
A Mistaken Impression

From time to time, more especial
ly within the last few days., reports
have gotten back to some of the MEM
bers of the board of directors of the
Scenic City COOPERATIVE. Oil (which
indicate that there is considerable
misunderstanding concerning tn e
compensation which these men, as
directors, are receiving from the COM
pany for their services. Some OF
these reports carry the idea that the
directors are paid so much per meet
ing per member present and that these
fees are anything from SIS up and
that a large number of meetings have
been held -
This last part, is the only correct
part of the whole matter. There
have been a large number of meet
ings held during the year just past
but they have been held at the cost
of each director in time and incid-
entail expenses rather than at any
direct profit to him. At the first
stockholders meeting held last April
when the organization of the company
was effected, the matter of pay for
the directors was discussed and two
methods were considered. One
method called for fee of So for each
meeting per member present and the
other provided for a yearly salary OF
$50 each. The minutes of this meet
ing show that the latter method was
adopted and also that salaries of SAC
per month and $40 per month were
fixed for the manager and treasurer
respectively for the first year. There
fore, each director was entitled to pay
for his services last year at the rats
of $75 and the manager and treasurer
to the monthly salaries as provided
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
SeafOrth

Among Friday shoppers at Red
wood Falls were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Fagen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woelfel.
Bob Price of Wabasso was bust
ness visitor in this vicinity on Fri
Gay.
Mrs. Edgar Winn and children were
guests of Mrs. WINS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Little the past week.
The Farmers Grain and Fuel Co.
held it's final meeting on Tuesday.
Rob Moorhead is president of the new
company which was recently formed.
F. L. French was a recent business
visitorS at the Henry Pape home.
Ross and Dorothy Davis and Della
Katzenberger were compelled to re-
turn to Redwood Falls on the train
on Monday on account of weather and
road conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and dau
ghter Lucille accompanied by Miss
Gallery drove to Redwood Falls on
Friday afternoon. Miss Gallery re-
manned for the weekend.
+ Mrs. Lamb entertained the Ladies
Aid at her home on Thursday after
noon. A very pleasant time was had
by those present.
Mr.. Mogenson took his little dau-
glitter to Rochester the past week to
have her hand which was left in bad
shape from burns which the little girl
received early in the fall, treated by
the Doctors at that place.
Mrs. Nordseth returned to her home
near Candy on Monday after spend
ing week at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Lars Grong and family.
Mrs. Gallery arrived from st. Paul
on Thursday and is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Janette Davis and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong are the
proud parents Of a nine and on halt
pound boy which was born recently
at the hospital at Candy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
County Teachers Meet
At Wabasso

CONTINUED from first page)
full information in the use OF the
manual which was put into use
throughout the county last fall.
Many instructive demonstrations We're
given by Mr.. Everts and the dis
cussions led by him were OF great
assistance to the teachers in this
place of their work.
Following Mr.. Everts t ak Miss
Swenson, State Rural School Inspect
or, talked with the teachers on the
ways of recognizing the vital and
virile elements in their work as
teachers, helping them to discard the
unessential. Following Miss Sven
sons talk the teachers put into prac-
tical practice many of Mr.. Everts
suggestions concerning exercises and
games, making good use Of the high
school gymnasium.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11

Miss Alice Little of Redwood Falls
is spending few weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Little.
Mrs. Fred Blethen is home afte,
an extended visit at the home of hel
daughter and family near Gary, s. ID
Geo. Fuhr shipped carload OF
hogs on Tuesday.
Geo. Gales left on Monday for RO-
chester where he will go thru the
Clinic.
F. E. Sylvester of the Farmers
State Bank of Belview was bust
ness visitor in Seaforth couple Of
days the past week.
John Mum and his daughter, Miss
Alvira were Saturday visitors in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Welfare Board Meets

The Redwood County Child Wei
fare BOARD met in Miss kennedy's
office in the Court House February
5th at two o'clock, with all members
present with one exception. The
board as usual had busy session,
lasting for two hours.
The Executive Secretary's report
showed that SO Child Welfare Cases
have been worked on during the past
two months. The problems in these
families might be sub-divided as fol-
lows:
10 Unmarried mothers and illegita-
mate children.
7 Delinquent children.
l Adoption.
ID Neglected or dependent child
rem or both.
IL Old people and families with
health problems.
Crippled children.
8 Predetermined.
2 Blind persons.
Eight of the above were new cases
during the two months.
Many fine plans are being worked
out to help solve the problems LISTED
above. Little children are being
supervised in splendid foster homes
found after great deal of work or
the part of the secretary; old people
are being helped to places where
they will receive the care and re
spect due old age; crippled children
are being sent to our State Hosplta
where twisted limbs are straight
ened; and feeble minded person.
have been committed to the Stat
Board Of Control and placed by thu
board in proper Institutions. Their
have been other cases where con
structive planning for families ha
saved the county money and troubi
from possible future problems. A
the same time the families nave bee
benefited This work is entirel
support by the County Red Cross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Olivia Beaten
by Locals in
Game Here
RENVILLE COUNTY VISITORS
DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 200 ;
BOYS GO TO COMFREY FRI
DAY FOR BIG BATTLE.

Monday evening the Cardinals
tied down Olivia by 20 to 5 score.
The crowd was small but exhibited
plenty OF pep and enthusiasm. Tho
the game was ragged in spots the
local hoopsters managed TO cage
goodly number of field baskets and
were especially careful of allowing
the Olivia quint a shot anywhere
near the hoop.
Englund, Manning, Cole, Schmid
and Wester started the. affair for
Redwood. The first quarter was
spent trying to locate the basket.
Olivia was leading to 0 at the gun.
shot. Hosken and Corbett replaced
Sehmid and Wester the second quar-
ter, and during this section Hosken
dropped in two field goals and three
free shots, Englund field goal, and
Cole field goal and free counter.
Olivia annexed two points and the
half ended II to in Redwood's
favor
The second half was a tight as a
vault for the third quarter as only
/ one basket, field goal by Hosken,
! was Gagged. In the fourth act Cor
bett, Greenslit and Hosken counted
again from the floor, the score at the
gun reading 20 to S.
Redwood's defense was tight most
of the time while the Cardinals had
little difficulty in penetrating OliviaS
grounds though they experienced nj
end of tough luck in caging the ball
This Friday Redwood meets Com
frey at Comfrey and on Feb. 20 the
Tracy quint is due here. A weel
after that the sub-district tourna
ment will be called on the Armor.
floor. Considering ReGwood's ex
perience on a large floor she shout,
rank fairly high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Feb. IA to %.
CITATION OF HEARING IN FIN.
AL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.


ESTATE OF Jennie L. Cobleigh.
State of Minnesota, }
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Jennie l.. Cobleigh, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
all persons interested in the final &C
count and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, having
filled in this court his final account OF
the administration of the estate OF
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment anG
allowance of said final account ano
for distribution of the residue OF salo
estate to the persons thefeunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re
/ ouired to show cause, if any you have
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, ii
the City of Redwood Fails, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 16 day of March 1925 al
I 10 o'clock a. M, why said petitio.
1 should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge. of said Court
/ and the Seal of said Court, this da.
of February 9, 1925.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
/ Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 3l-ots