davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
WINTER WHEAT SEEDING
TIME is HERE AGAIN

The Importance of keeping winter
wheat pure is emphasized by farm
crop men of the university. Since
mixtures of rye reduce the market
value of winter wheat by lowering
the grades, the planting of wheat on
fields that have not produced winter
rye for several seasons is the best
way to avoid this difficulty.
The university men do not recon-
mend winter wheat as regular crop
in the Red River valley. In the
north central part it may be grown
successfully if Minturki or some var
iety equally hardy is planted early in
September. Minturki has also prov
en- satisfactory in central and south
ern sections.
Winter rye is a successful crop in
northern Minnesota when a hardy
variety is sown the first part of Sep
sember. Swedish rye, Minnesota No.
2, is recommended for northern and
central portions of the state. In the
southern part, Rosen rye may be
grown successfully except on high ex-
posed fields where the snow is likely
20 be blown off during the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
Shutdown

= Mrs. James Nelson and son, Hans,
left by car for jamestown, N. OAK,
Monday on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tomak re-
turned last Friday from weeks stay
with relatives at Agar, 5. y.
Joe Bellig disposed of his farm i'm.
Elements and some household goods
at a public sale on Saturday, Sept,
&. He and his family will reside In
Springfield during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Routhe and
children of Morris, were guests OF
the latter's parents last week.
William Johnson spent the week
end at Lake Benton with relatives
Clara Anderson is receiving medi-
cal attention at the Kahler hospital
at Rochester.
Viola Jensen left Sunday night for
North Dakota where she will teach
a rural school in the vicinity Of Flax
ton.
Lenard Meyer attended the State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bredvold and
family accompanied by M. Bredvo!d
Mrs. Otto Peterson and daughter
Leona, motored to Graft, Cass Co.
ana spent d Lew udyo Will VIC " =
Lawrence family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson Of
Minneapolis were the guests Of rel
atives here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Sogaard, Dagny
Hanson and Clayton johnson spen;
several days last week at Lake Car.
ona near Paynesville.
Mrs. Moren Nelson visited rel.
atives at Faribault several days last
week.
Mrs. Otto Peterson left for
Rochester last week and will consult
the Mayo Clinic in regard to her
health.
Mrs. L. Lawrence had as her
guests the past week, the Cordcs
young people of st. Paul.
M. Show transacted business at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Robert Peterson was Wis
itor at Minneapolis last week, the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Sayre entertain
ed at birthday dinner Sunday and
the following guests were present;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sayre, Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burd of Comfrey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman of Brookville
Township.
Barton Meyer exhibited his pig at
the State Fair last week.
Peter Oleson spent several days in
the cities last week.
Donald Norman of Brookville is
the guest of Rex Sayre this week.
Frances Thorston and Eva Jensen
are attending school at Lamberton
and Mildred Lawrence and Helen
Hemmingson enrolled in the Spring
field school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
BROKEN WAR WEDDINGS

Literary Digest: The pink glow OF
romance that brought SO many Amer
lean doughboys and French girls TO
the altar in the bright days following
the armistice has since, in many cases,
faded into a dismal hue. Cables from
Paris report that within a month
twenty-seven French brides OF Amer1.
can soldiers have been deserted, ana
that ont Of 5000 such marriages since
the armistice, 1000 have come to
similar shipwreck. The French
government has taken up the matter
with the United States government,
but has been informed, we are toid'
that Washington can do nothing 70
relieve the deserted brides. Laws
relating to marriages and divorce
are administered only by the states.
It is charged that American husbands
coax their wives to go home to see
the old folks, supply them with 1unds
for the passage, escort them to the
ship's gangway with great show and
ceremony, and it turns out, bid them,
not an reyoir, but farewell. The wives
never hear from their husbands, and
become charges of their parents.
After a sufficient time has elapsed,
it is charged, the husbands procure
divorces on grounds of abandonment,
and the separation is complete.
These international marriages were
never approved by the war depart
ment, writes a Washington cores
pondent of the New York Evening
Post, and now that many OF the
French war brides are being deserted
or being shipped back to their homes
by their husbands, officials lay the
cause to national and cultural differ
ences. 1--WE diden't like to see inter-
national marriages at the time,
said one official to the Post cores
pondent, because most of them were
between representatives OF such wide
ly separated classes" According to
the correspondent.
The official explained that in
many cases American soldiers
from homes of luxury in this
country married French girl
of poorer classes, brought her
home, and, after the pink glow
of romance had worn off, real
lied that the gap in their social
stations could not be bridged.
Oft times the family of the hus-
band aggravated his growing dis
content, it was pointed out by a
war department chief.
In some cases, where there was
no apparent difference in class,
the couple remained in France,
and after a time the husband
grew restless and returned to
this country without providing
for his wife.
Thus class distinctions and the
inherent national and cultural
differences are held by the war
department to be responsible for
the majority of unsuccessful VEN
lures in international war we'd
dings.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
CUTTING DOWN CRIME.

Norman Hapgood has. written an
interesting story to the Universal
News Service which deals with the
crime situation in Berlin, Germany.
In that city of three million people
there has not been a murder in four
years. Remarkable! Nevertheless
/ went to call on the head of the de-
tective bureau to see how he was i'm
pressed by the number of murders in
Chicago, New York and way sta
.tions," wrote Mr.. Hapgood. "'Per-
haps our criminals are more gemue-
thiich than yours explained DR..
Weiss, with a slight smile. We dis
cussed that word, which crops up
everywhere. It would seem as it the
chief detective meant sweet kind,
amiable or gentle, but l decided he
meant something like tame. They
have no such desperate class, in short,
as we have. The German detective
put good deal Of stress on their sys-
tenn of stool-pigeons and informers,
but l told him l did not believe we
were short in that line. AS l under
stood it the British do little of that
and yet are successful.
GAS to holdups on trains, DR.. Weiss
said it never happens in Germany.
For one thing it is impossible because
at every crossroad in the land. where
there is a track, an officer is sta
toned. It seems clear that Germany
is more fully policed than we are.
Il did not go into such matters as
the relations between some of our
judges and the lawyers who make
a profession of getting professional
criminals off, as l know nothing Of
that sort exists here. did mention
the large part that the automobile
plays in the United States Of spec
tacular crimes of violence.
"That never happens here, he said.
1T could not. There are too few auto
mobiles. If a criminal were seen in
one it would attract immediate atten-
ton. When house is robbed cab
is likely to wait outside, but never
an automobile There are $4,000
automobiles in Berlin to about half
a million in New York City. took
up the subject of holding up bank
cashiers and messengers, but found
them also absolutely unknown, due,
in the detectives opinion, to the COM
pleteness of supervision. In fact our
old friend, the bandit, seems to be
nonexistent here. / suppose those
who are studying the subject in
America are versed in the Cleveland
survey, which seems to me the best
thing on the subject. Crime in gen.
eral in Berlin had brief florescence
during the period Of initiation. Nov
it is back at the regular 1918 level
The only crime that is still on ris.
ing curve is fraud"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
A MAN OF CONVICTIONS.

Senator T. Cassius Blah, ''the Wild
cat Of Washington" upon arriving
IN New York on the liner Supercilla,
cordially greeted the ship news re-
pOrters who crowded to his state
-oom.
"What do you think of the foreign
lebt situation?" he was asked.
"There is of course, much to be said
IN both Sides" replied the senator
FIRMLY and decisively.
lisarming in compliance with the
pact?"
"That is a matter upon which there
is room for two opinions" was his
deliberate assurance.
"What is the Japanese attitude
coward American"
"In connection with that, am re-
mined of a story" said Senator Blah
with merry twinkle in his eyes. at
seems there were two Irishmen.'
When the wave of laughter had sub
sided, he again became grave, and
concluded: "And that, gentlemen, is
a position from which shall not re-
cede, come what may"
"Do you find Bolshevism menace
to world peace?"
"We-el, yes-again, no. Further
than that / do not care to SAY"
"Do you consider crisis to be i'm.
pending in the British government? p
81 have formulated strong views
and will make them public when
consider the proper moment has
arrived"
At this moment Mrs. Blah entered
the room. "Cassius," she began timid-
ly, Ell wonder if you would mind il
l bobbed my hair when we land. AL
the women are doing it."
"NEVER" roared Senator Blah
his face purple with rage. "Have my
forty years of teaching and example
gone for naught? Does it mean moth
ing to you that you are the mate Of
the Wildcat of Washington? All the
women are doing it, say you! My
God, women, do you want people to
think that you have no mind of your
own?"@Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
PRES. REED APPEARS
BEFORE POSTAL BODY

When the Congressional Joint Pos
tai commission visited the Twin Cities
during the past week for hearings or
the postal service and rates, j. +.
Reed, president Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau, was among those ap-
pearing before them.
Mr.. Reed presented the position of
the Farm Bureau, opposing burden
some rates on parcel post and other
classes of mail in order to make up
the alleged deficit due to salary in
creases granted postal workers by
the last congress. Mr.. Reed reiterat-
ed the demand made by the American
Farm Bureau for a reorganization OF
the entire postal system on busin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

ess basis, particularly the placing Of
the rural delivery system on motor
lied basis Of milage and the elimat :
ion of unwarranted deliveries in city
districts.
One Of the essential things you
can't say with flowers is: "Sit down
in front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Tn" main orncc OF tho Western
Union Telegraph Co, holds messages
pertaining 10 dcath or Illness for the
following
WALTER GtNINfsON, 1908
Sixth uvc GEORGE W JONES, 202
Second ave, HARVEY PALMER
1924 2alh ~ iRMh BlESChR 1929
W Morr.und ~ JOSEPH w, vi
LER cDro Of Job Printer. WILLIAM
, Il. MMlIiON. 26i2 WcEtern ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Tax Reduction Big Item
for the Next Congress
Special Session Is Likely; Melons Plan May
Have Chance to Pass

WASHINGTON. March 10. More
Tax reduction probably win BE- INC
next congress- first business
IN fact. Indications arc there will
be a special session 10 hurry u ~.
Prcsideui Coolidge has not 80, pub
lciy announced a reversal OF his
previously expressed determination
no, 10 issue au extra call. but Chair
man William u. Green Of the houso
ways and means committee " known
10 be planning q start on a reduction
program early In ihe fall
lie would hardly DO doing this "
he hadn't reason for expecting con.
ErrsA 30 be IN session then.
The general impression Is that IN"
national legislators viii BE- summoned
together by september az tho latest.
The fiscal year runs from juno 20
to June 30. ~ that the country b.
now pretty well on into the current
one md Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon has reasonably accurate
idea what tho surplus win be.
~ the present rate u promises TO
be quite large one.
~ the end Of June j, viii be known
exactly and an additional allowance
Of about two months for the seere.
tary 20 Franc his recommendations
10 congress would bring Tho time fof
the lpwmnkcrs to take matters 10
hand OF Tho beginning ~ autumn.
The president hns been worry free
In saying that he opposed special
session Ur congress for tho reason
I that he believed tho country wns dc.
cidcdly tired or lawmaking. but Il ls
I considered quito likely hc feels The
taxpayers viii be willing 20 make an
exception in favor OF laws to reduce
/ the financial burden Of government.
Z or course. reduction might be per.
miticd 10 wait until the regular Sos.
hon's opening In December and not
I a great deal OF time would be Loaf,
/ but II would count out Of all proper.
/ ton to iis length. innHmuch ns it
would prevent the country from feel
ing the bon@, Of tho lowered rates
| In connection with payment of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

fourth lussallmcnt ~ the eufrcnt
years. lpcpW0 iAxa
Secretary Mellon. yYhp failed Ia the
ssth congress 70 set tho NurstaX re.
duc,Ion DO wanted wili It's again IN
tho e5ih
How well he aucerrsis win depend
on the now batch ~ legislator
Considering that tbc Bdmin.rgFss
ton will have clear inaiortiea IN
both houses which WIS not the raan
when tho eercinrys former recon-,
meudatjena were turned down. per.
napa there is H1mc reason for be3oy.
ms bs wiii BE- listened 20 more re-
spegtfuily than before
Nevertheless. politicians Point out
that conuffssmcu ali arr we'll aware
that small taxpayers arc much more
numerous than large ones and that
they arc Hpt 20 get an unfavorablp
reaction az tho polls later on. II they
show much consideration 20 tho big
fellows 81 the expense Of tho small
Fry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Seattle Boy Works
on O. A. c. Debate

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. March 40 Edwin
Hector seattle, senior n EEricpl,
mrc. o. working on thr varsity De.
latc squad Ia preparation for con,
tests with the Washington aud
kansas state colleges next term n
Corvallis Rector ls president ~
Delta sigma Rhe, national forensic
honorary fraternity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
TEACH SELLING
Insurance School Started by
Association

The Seattle Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION opened az Sss a m. Tues,
dsy what is believed 20 be .he first
school fo ligo insurance underwent
ers ever established hy such IA body
In the United states
Tho school Will siNr uro nstmc-
t.on on the principles ot life .usur
ance. sales ethics and sales methods
20 members % hf1 insurance agency
staffs iu Seattle 10 has born enc
dowed by subscriptions bog The heads
~ number OF agencies In the ass
ISOLATION.
Sessions of two hours each win be-
held on three mornings each week
for the next six weeks The present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

enrolment H more than 90
A. T.. Sruhcrs, OF thc Aetna lafr,
win head the school assisted hy pr,
Everett llcssclErave
Mayor r. j Brown n o Fish
back state insurance commissioner
and Or j Ralph Niece were tha
speakers az tho opening exercises %
Ihr school IN 5si white building,
1IsFtaa.fa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Proposals will hc received hy the
!iurohu OF supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. ~ g..
nntll 70 o'clock n, m, March ~. taea.
Tor delivering tapioca, Rhcot ateei.
PIG iron and steel epringa Go the
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wush Ap.
Ply Tor proposals. TO the supply OF
iiccr Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
wash, or to tho Bureau uf Supplies
nhd Accounts. DAVID POTTER,
lrNmnatcr General ut the Navy.
2-2l-2h. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tue siar Invites tie rrndsr- 70 Ha~ thi,
department ~ m Did In firdiar missing
r,istivc- ~ friends. Thr department is
10 help 10 rsunitiuE ii,ns~ who have br~n
.rparRicd. These whose relatives OF
friends are r1lsslnE ars invited 20 rrrori
tho disappearance directly to The stat
ilfadcrS who mas know the uhrrsabsutr
~ persons msHilpnrd In this column a.
ntlssinR ufe requested also 10 rcrar, to
The star. Other newspapers nre invited
10 reproduce such items as will intsrrsi
their IradrT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

cations who are using Seattle for
bcadauagierH she finds a steady De-.
mand for her specialized office
service
II epl the idea three years ego
whom ! was "a Hpleswoman N office
buildings. Bbu said Friday. Il often
thought when rneountoFiHs g Back
Next Week sign ON a door. FOR in,
stance. gow much business Was iost
by tho enforced absence u mrn whose
affair." dld nor really eaii for "a per-
sonai office aH7i.iaut No I opened
This suite. whore business men can
secure private office ar desk space
and i personally take care ~ all
their telephone cail7. make appoint
msnta. furaarh mail and. IN short.
attend 20 thelr business ia their ab
zencp }rEi as private serreiafy
would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ny g. LUCILLE BUTLER

ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER
MEET tho supersecrotary. Mrs a
wi u Murphy OF Murphy 6 Go.
in tho white building
Mos, business women would cor.
slider tho job OF being secretary and
office manager for one man quite
sufficient Mrs Murphy manages 10
nli tho position Or secretary. office
clerk and notary public for from any.
whore from 10 20 20 business men.
all az the same time. and provides
completely furnished and equipped
offices or desk space by ~. hour.
day or week
Mrs Mgrphy's eatsr,s OF business
Offices on The need nor business men
that the furnished apartment does
for the hamearekcr Catering mostly
TO travelling statesmen and district
representative ~ national orEnni'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
State Auto Club
Pays $50 Rewards

Among the many services rendered
by tho Washington Automobile club
rs that Of paying $50 rowards with II
smile Sometime ago the club Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Girls "ho am fold piece or
tissue paper deity aud without I'm.
due crossings are regarded az good
prospects for drcWmakcrs by tic
London National Institute OF lnduH.
trim Psychology
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

fcrcd a reward of $50 for all hltand,
run drivers that were caught and
convicted. Recently they have paid
out two OF those rewards, aud arc OK.
ncetlng to pay two or three more
soon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Yoiu oticr-dWucr clDdr or ciqarcL
or yopr "tbmhcr' piDc are ming IN
tfotf q fcbcHioui 10 sdps M nun.
lri hrcss. chairman NJ me Nououpi
ApH.T0bdcco contention committee,
mich meets In lVoghinohou IA
March. according 10 hrcss pcopIc
uiH soon rise IN "ri9htcous tCrath
and pass idua 10 iciDr out nc 10
baeco curse" so nm hard, pou may
soon haze 10 0ct q drdg hiidcn from
ihc rvcs ~ tcdcroi oDents
Evening star., 1925-04-18
ADvENTISTS TO SEEK
FUNDS FOR MISSIONS
Publishing, Educational and Medi.
cal Work in Other Lands
Will Be Enlarged.

Seventh day Adventist churches
throughout the United States and
Canada are making preparations to
engage in a mission extension cam.
paign from May to 9, that will have
for its object the raising of funds to
enlarge the publishing, educational
and medical work of the denomination
in foreign lands.
It is anticipated that enough money
will be raised during this campaign to
assist in opening a training school
and enlarge a publishing house in
Poland, assist in opening a training
school in Czechoslovakia, and enlarge
publishing houses, established from
funds gathered in previous campaigns
in Bulgaria, Latvia, Kenya, East
Africa, Madagascar, Turkey, Greece,
Egypt, South Africa and Spanish
South America; build dispensary for
the Indians in Peru, and also dis
pensaries in India and Chinas
This is said to be the first time that
such a joint campaign has been con-
Quoted by the denomination. The
money secured also will help to en-
large the worldwide medical program
which the denomination has adopted.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
ITALIANS TO UNVE|L
TABLET TO MASONS
Plaque at Church of Re-
deemer to Acknowledge
Hospitality of Scottish Rite.

A bronze tablet in acknowledgment
of the hospitality extended the Church
of the Redeemer Utalian) New York
avenue and Kirby street, Try the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry of this city, July 10,
1919, TO December IS, 1923, will be un-
veiled tomorrow at $3.50 pm. The
exercises will be in charge of Rev. NJ.
c. Marseglia, pastor of the church.
The Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
Evangelist Chapter, Robert Lee
Bruce Council. Albert Pike Consis-
tory, Most Worshipful Grand Master
of Masons of the District Roe Full
kerson and Sovereign Grand Com
mander of the Scottish Rite of the
Southern Jurisdiction John H. Cowles
will be guests.
Plans for Ceremony.
The exercises will open with an
anthem by the Scottish Rite quar-
tet. Rev. DIR. John c. Palmer. chap
lain of Scottish Rite bodies and grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, will give the invocation. Rev
f. l.. Griffin will read the Bible and
the pastor will lead responsive Scrip.
ture reading. Rev. DR.. Hugh T.
Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, will give the prayer of
thanksgiving.
Olindo Marseglia, secretary of the
board of trustees of the church, will
make an address, following which
Miss Adele Marseglia will unveil the
tablet. Ellwood p. Morey, deputy,
Supreme Council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freema-
sonry, Southern Jurisdiction. will also
make an address. The congregation
will sing, and the benediction will be
given by DIR. Palmer.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
BISHOP WILL VISIT
MARYLAND PARISH
Will Lay Corner Stone at st
Johns Episcopal Church at
Beltsville Tuesday.

The Bishop of Washington will visit
st. Johns Church, in Beltsville, Md,
tuesday afternoon and lay the cor
ner stone of the new parish build :
ing. st. Johns is the parish church
OF Zion Parish. part of the Diocese
OF Washington over which Bishop
Freeman has Jurisdiction.
The parish hall has in fact already
been constructed by the efforts of
the people of st. Johns Church with
Some assistance from the diocese and
Is beginning to play its part in com.
munity affairs as well as in the work
OF the church by which 1t was erected
IL has been furnished by the vari.
GUS societies of the church and con.
tains equipment for serving luncheons
and suppers. A supper served by the
ladies of the church will be held i'm.
mediateiy after the corner stone cere-
mony. AT o'clock the Bishop will
preach in st. Johns Church and ad.
minister the rite of confirmation.