davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
Vital Problem.

What was Maryland to do about it?
Was she to submit to the superior au-
thority of the United Colonies as laid
down by continental general and the
Continental Congress, or was she to
say that she was sovereign province
on her own account, entirely able to
manage her own affairs?
If the latter, how was she to say it,
just at the time when His Excellency
George Washington was pleading for
the closest union among the colonies?
At the very moment when this issue
of States rights was at its acutest
point at Annapolis and in Baltimore,
Washington was writing that divis-
ions and parties as between the colon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
Farmers Urged to
Listen to Radio

Radio station KFNF OF Shenan
doah, Iowa, owned and operated by
the Henry Field Seed Co., will broad
cast most remarkable program on
the occasion of their birthday cele-
bration. The program will start at
Z o'clock P. NJ, February %, and con-
tinue without a stop until o'clock
P. NJ, February %. The station has
recently been rebuilt, has a power of
1000 watts and operates on a wave
length of 266 meters.
Mr.. Field, proprietor of the sta
ton, has been an ardent worker in
the production of testing and per-
fecting seed stock. The program
will carry many talks on seed Gull
ture, termination and many other
interesting subjects.
Approximately 10000 prizes val
ued at 100000 will be distribut-
ed among the people who send tele-
grams of applause. Some kind of a
prize will be given to each person
sending a telegram to Mr.. Field on
this occasion, the prize at least equal
ing to the cost of the telegram, while
the sender has a chance at prize
of much greater value. The grand
prize will be Hart Parr tractor
valued at $1,1OO0O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
Dean w. c.. COffey
Urges Need of
Trained Leaders
HEAD OF AGRI. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE UNIVERSITY TELLS
FARM BUREAU OF EDUCA-
TIONAL NEEDS.

agriculture and the activities
with which it is allied are in great
er need of highly trained men and
women today than ever before" de-
clared w. C. Coffey, dean of the de-
partment of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, in an address of
welcome to the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau Federation at the opening of its
annual meeting at University Farm
"The other industries and the pro-
fessions are calling, and will con-
tinue to call. for higher trained men
for our educational institutions
Modern conditions make the need of
such men imperative. 1t is unthink-
able that modern agriculture, with all
of it's complex relationships with the
industrial, commercial, and financial
worlds, should not need men of equal
training. Agriculture must have
such men-and women, too"
"The old days of cheap land, low
taxes, and simple wants, with its
benedictions, in spite of it's hard
shins-is done," continued Dean
Coffey. Agriculture has become in
tricate-intricate in methods and in
tricate in it's relationships. American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

tories; as livestock commission
specialists; az drainage or investi
gational engineers, as technical chem
lists or operators in flour mills anC
the big modern baking establish
ments; as laboratory men for the
dairy industries; as seed company
statesmen, buyers and managers; as
experts in the meat packing indus
tries, and in scores of other posi-
tions in the constantly expanding
business of the nation.
"Your children" declared Dean
Coffey, appealing to the members of
the Farm Bureau, ''are those this in
stitution would like to place in the
positions of trust in their commun-
tiles and in the various industries
but especially in their own commun-
tiles. The reason is that they have
the background of agriculture They
boast parentage that comprehends
the trend of modern agriculture and
chooses to take part in its betterment.
Think of these young people when
they have reached the age of As or
so, grounded in the essentials by edu-
cation and seasoned by experience.
Will they have an influence in the
councils of the nation? You know
they will"
The college and schools of agri-
culture, went on Dean Coffey. were
here to train men and women for ac-
Invites on the farms and in allied
There had been a de-
crease in attendance following the
agricultural depression of 1920, but
prospects were improving. 'No other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

agriculture, therefore, demands {
higher level of intelligence on the
part of those who farm than ever be.
fore, and it calls for men and women
of the highest intelligence, also, ir
those activities with which agricul
ture is so closely related.
Reorganization and cooperation are
essential in modern agriculture and
these call for intelligence of high
training and experience. They car
not be had without it."
Emphasizing the fact that men and
women of special training would con-
tinue to be needed on the farm, Dean
Coffey said: "One of the most fruit
full and enduring sources of educa-
ton in any community is a strong,
forceful man or woman with train
ed mind, efficient in all relations,
capable of discrimination between
sound and unsound proposals, and
eager to advance the interests of his
or her community. Such are the
men and women the University's de-
partment of agriculture-its college
and it's schools would like to place
permanently in the rural communi
ties of this state" But also called
to the opportunities lying
open before agricultural college
graduates in other fields-as opera
tors and managers of marketing con-
Germs; as agricultural advisers for
banks and railroads, as country bank
,rs and farm credit experts; as opera
,ors of creameries, cheese factories,
ce cream plans, market milk plants,
condensed milk and milk power fac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

Last Friday night The Big Store
Inc, was robbed and quite an amount
OF ammunition taken. Nothing else
seems to have been disturbed. En-
trance was made by rear window
being smashed in. A broken axe,
picked up in the rear of the premis-
IS, had been hurled through the win
dow breaking a storm window as well
as the window pane. The crash must
have been loud one, and the parties
took some chances on being discover
ed. 1t appears to be the work of some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
boys, and it is rumored that two
young boys have admitted doing the
robbing. Morgan Messenger.

Six new members were initiated
into the Rebecca lodge last Friday
evening. The floor work which was
very we'll done, was put on by the
Redwood Falls team. After the
lodge session lunch was served and
the evening was passed in dancing.
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

state" said the dean, "has a bright
er prospect in agricultural educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Here are the three great
est Coat values in Wash
ington. Every garment Is
beautifully designed. lined
and interllned. trimmed
with rich fur. All new
shades.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-cOated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gem
tly purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cal
omel does without any Of the bad
after-effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after 90 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely Vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you will
know them by their olive color. Take
nightly for q week and note the effect.
15c. soc. 6Oc. All druggists.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

can be recovered by methods now es-
tablished as technically and economi-
cally practicable. Mining oil and pro-
ducing it from coal and shales is en-
tirely possible. If we need to fall
back on these resources, we will be
ready. But for long time explora
ton, drilling and larger recoveries
are likely to SUFFICE
Mr.. Hill quoted Ben E. Lindsly Of
the bureaus station in Oklahoma as
saying he is sure that exploration,
better recoveries, better utilization,
deeper drilling would furnish oil for
rs to so years. if it could all be taken
out in that time. THAT will be inn
possible in actual operation. There
Evening star., 1926-11-23

which coal and shales will meet
requirements. Mr.. Hill saw no reason
to worry about fuel to keep motor
cars running.
Most of the petroleum thus far
has come from limited areas within
the United States," he said in state
ment prepared for the American
Petroleum Institute. Even from
these. only a small part has been
taken out. Oil in pools, with gas
pressure capable of lifting it, is but
little of all the OIL Even from the
best pools recovery by the old methods
is small-a half, at best; oftener a
sixth, a seventh or a tenth But a
considerable part of what remains
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Royal Art Academy
Gives Space to Bill
Poster Exhibition
By the Associated Press.

~ vic AsSOtldtcu fTcSS.
LONDON. November 23.-For
the first time in it's history, the
Aristocratic Royal Academy has
given over it's walls to a show Of
bill posters. This was for an ex-
hibition by the empire marketing
board to advertise and develop
products of the British Empire by
research and other methods.
Stanley Baldwin. prime minister,
opened the exhibition which was
visited by all the dominion pre-
miers here attending the imperial
conference
Posters designed by well and
little known artists depicted the
various activities of the British
Empire and included wheat harvest
scenes in Canada, dairying in New
Zealand, herring catching in the
North Sea, Canadian apple or
chards, South African orange
groves. Australian vineyards. In
dian rice fields and Ceylon tea
plantations.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
SURPLUS petroleum
REMAINING IN WELLS
Bureau Believes Supply Found
There Will Prevent Oil
Shortage for Years.

Discounting the gloomy pictures Of
an oil shortage drawn by some ex
perts and partially forecast by the
recent report of the Federal Oil Con-
servation Board, Harry II. Hill, chief
petroleum engineer of the Bureau of
Mines, declared that for many years
to come plenty of petroleum will be
recovered from drilling wells. after
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Manv Tourists See Ireland.

That Northern Ireland is on a pre-
war footing as regards the number of
tourist visiters was reported at a meet
ing held recently at Belfast. An or
ganization composed of representa-
tives of leading cities is conducting a
booster campaign and has arranged
to receive one party Of 5000 visitors.
who will arrive in bodies OF 600
xveoE
Evening star., 1926-11-23
LAZY STAGS SPOIL HUNT.
French Import Animals When Do

PAU, France, November % @.-
Laziness Of the French stays of this
dictrict has led to the importation of
dozen longlegged North British stays,
which will be turned loose on the
Bearn hunting grounds to provide
sport for the British and American
hunters this Winter.
Last season the native stays became
so friendly that hunting was impos-
Sible
Evening star., 1926-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE S2.98.
Clerk Cuts Figure to Attract Christ.
mas Bargain Hunters.

JACKSON. Miss, November % up.
The famed bargain-counter crowd
drawing card. the 'two-ninety-eight"
slogan. has invaded the local matri-
monial field, and it has reduced the
cost of getting married here by 6
cents.
AS an attraction to patrons to do
Christmas shopping early, the circuit
clerk has announced that until Christ
Evening star., 1926-11-23

mas licenses will sell at a reduction
|of 2 cents-$2. .9S-and justices Of the
peace. not to be Outdone. declared a f.
cent lowering of the knotting price,
now Sc cents
Evening star., 1926-11-23

will be shortages. when oil from
shales will be needed to supplement
that from the wells"
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Making moving pictures of wedding
"ouples as they leave the church has
become a fad in England since it's
introduction recently in the West End
"f London by a photographer who
takes the picture and sells the film
.iust as he once sold wedding group
photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
MISS CARO- {. KERSHAW
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Native of New York. But
Resided in Washington More
Than SO Years.

Miss Caro- e. kershaw, q resident
of Washington for more than SO
years, died yesterday at the residence
Of DR.. a. A Chenay. 2069 Park road,
with whom she made her home.
Miss Kershaw was born in New
York State in 1916. and came to Wash
tngton when a young woman to enter
the Government service as a clerk in
the Treasury Department. She was
retired some years ago, after having
served As years in one office of the de.
partment, that Of national bank re-
demption agency.
AS member of the First Presby-
terrain Church for many years, Miss
KerShaw was active in church work
here, and from its inception had been
a member of the board of lady man.
ayers OF the Presbyterian Home. She
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wyman of Sycamore, III. al.
Funeral service will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at Hines under
taking parlors, 1901 Fourteenth street.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
TWO CAPITAL POLICE
OFFICERS DIE IN DAY
Harry E. Beck Succumbs to Brief
Illness, A. w. Darlington
After Operation.

Harry Il. Beck, member of No.
police command, died suddenly about
s o'clock this morning at his home,
500 Sixth street southwest, the second
member of the force to die in "a
hours, Aloysius w. darlington. tele-
phone operator at police headquarters.
having succumbed yesterday after
noon after an operation in a Balti-
more hospital.
sailor in the Navy prior to his ap.
pointment as policeman on March
IS, 1919. He was unmarried. Shortly
after reporting yesterday he took out
sick card and went off duty. He
was able to be about his home, how
ever, as late as midnight.
Early this morning noise in his
room attracted the attention of others
in the house and the sick man was
found in a dying condition. He died
few minutes later. His death was
reported to the coroner for the issu-
ance Of certificate because there had
been no physician in attendance.
darlington recently underwent an
operation in an effort to get relief
from the effects of an INJURY received
while engaged in foot ball game sew.
eral years ago. He had lost full use
OF one leg. The operation was per.
formed in Baltimore Thursday morn.
ing and yesterday there was a change
for the worse in his condition. Rela.
tiveS were summoned to his bedside.
Darlington also was q native OF
Washington, and had been employed
in the Police Department since June
"a, 1922. His home was at 1113 ]
street, where he resided with his wife,
who survives him. Funeral services
fnr hat Va e.
Mr.. darlington will be held under the
auspices of Washington Council
Knights Of Columbus, Of which he
was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
Deaths.

Ssss s q fSSSs4 y SpSSfSSE +
4th st. ne. Notice of funeral hereafter.
BEALL. On Thursday P December p, 1926,
o'clock Ike abm niov AfE saI sAMUEt aged
the late Warren H; Beail. Funeral from
his late residence goo st. &C., on Mon Men
tives and friends invited. 26s
BECK, Suddenly, on Saturday; December 20.
1929 Ct HI hie !, residepRee s9e 9th st. IN,
and the late Alice Beck. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
nFG sss p Tnn5sdf NAr PGSsRer
loved loved husband Of Mary Belle. Beckham.
ssd 4 nyso q asdse F'ip Ws At the
FSSs from mis- s @ sTea
fnternlent Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
BECKHAM; "A special communication Of
n. Is called Tor 1880 pm: Monday, De:
p nag t mas sanesf Il cF efK4he and
By pEdsr & shs TS5ehYp s Msstss
BOWMAN. AGED &c. beloved wife q
S sna E aSsPsaq and ffaSTsfsE S r1D
t tseaii chetsn bra affm ad at
BYERs. On Saturday, DECEMBER 20. 1926
JOHN S. BYERS. beloved husband OF
Mary J. Byers, aged 90 years. seeSSyicss
Capt St., on Tuesday. December. rs, at 3
pm. Relatives and friends are invited to
please copy) 81
CHILDS Thursday December 20, 1925. at
7:15 PM. HARRY 3. CHILDS, beloved
mains resting at Harry NJ Padgett's funeral
chapel, 730 11th st. Sc. Funeral Monday.
December %. 1925 q 1890 am; Inter:
and friends Invited to attend. sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
BALTIMORE CLERlCS
OPPOSE BLUE LAWS
Present Regulations in Regard to
Sunday Closing Are De-
cl2red Adequate.
Special Dispatch 90 The Star.

Special Dispatch 90 The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 25.-Local
clergymen, almost to a man. are op-
posed to a revival OF Sunday blue laws.
Il am no more in favor of bringing
blue laws back into effect in Balti-
more than I would be of burning So
called witches at the stake" declared
Rev. Harold N. Arrowsmith OF the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral.
ut is relic OF an age we left be-
hind century and more ago. People
of today have their own conscience to
guide them and don't need set of
laws to tell them what they should
do on Sunday
Rev. Wyatt Brown, rector Of st.
Michael and All Angels Church. said
he believed well enough should be let
alone. IAN Of us hate to think Of
Sunday becoming a commercial day,
when selling and bartering can go on
as 1t does on week days" he ex.
planned.
But Baltimore is conservative, and
as Sunday is observed here there is
very little to be worried about. Some
stores must be kept open. and don't
believe any Of us would want to make
1t impossible to get medicine for sick
babies, whether It were Sunday or
not"
Rev. Charles A. Hensel said the
blue laws which remain on Baltimore
statute books should be wiped away
altogether.
They made people miserable even
in those distant years when the law
took human liberty into it's own
hands," he explained. Because of
their unpopularity they never could
be enforced for long at time.
I'm case there should be any fan
atfcal folk who might want to re-
vive them as they are being revived
in New Jersey, It might be best to
take them off the statute books al
together"
Characterizing them as u dead
letter." Rev. st. Clair Allen. Mettlo-
dist Episcopal preacher, also advo-
Gated their erasure- from the city
laws. 1--WE have taken great strides
in common sense during the past SO
years." he said 1.-THE blue laws are
only a reminder of days when We
were less intelligent than we are
now"
Rev. Peter Ainslie Of the Christian
Temple does not approve Of theaters
and movie houses going at full swing
on Sunday in any city. Here in
Baltimore there are no theaters open,
and since they are discreet in that
way. see no cause for dragging
back absurd Sabbath laws he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
FATHER OF SENATOR
WADSWORTH IS DEAD
SO-Year-0ld Civil War Veteran,
Prominent in New York Politics,
Expires Of Pneumonia.

James Walcott Wadsworth, so years
old. Civil War. veteran. member of the
House of Representatives. from the
old thirty fourth New York district in
htfty-Second to Fifty-ninth sessions OF
congress. and father of Senator James
w. Wordsworth. jr., of New York. died
yesterday afternoon Of pneumonia at
his residence. 1888 x street.
lie was born in Philadelphia, {he
son of Gen. James Samuel and Mary
Wharton WRdsworth. He left Yale
University. where he later received
the degree of a. NJ, to enter the Union
Army as a captain of volunteers. He
was breveted a ma jor for gallant and
neritorious services at the battle of
rive Forks. Va.
Maj. Wadsworth'S first public Office
was as supervisor of the town of Cen
eseo. n. Y. from 1875 to 1877. He
was elected to the New York Assem-.
bly, from 1878 to 1879 and as con.
troller Of New York from 1880 to 1881.
He entered Congress in 1881, serv.
ing until 1885, and again from 1891
to 1907, when he retired from public
life. He was second vice president Of
the National Home for Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Travers Wadsworth: his son
and daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Harper
of The Plains, Va. Interment will
take place in Geneseo.
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
RITES FOR CAPT. WELKER
TOMORROW AT a. O'CLOCK
Services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Tribute to Scientist
Who Died Yesterday.

Funeral services for Capt. Philip
A Welker, Go years old. noted, scien.
list, formerly with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, who died yesterday
at his residence, 1901 Sixteenth
street, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock at st. Johns
Episcopal Church by Rev. DIR. Robert
Johnston. Interment will take place
Monday morning at Toledo. Ohio.
The following former scientific asso-
ciates of Capt Welker viii act rs
pallbearers tomorrow afternoon:
Charles Deetz, Maj G. V. Hodgson,
A. L. Baldwin, j. NJ. Griffin, l.. O.
Colbert and +. III. Pagenhart.
Capt. Welker is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Gertrude Lanahan Wei
ker; a son, Philip l.. Welker. a senior
at Cornell University, and daughter,
Mrs. Howard r. Willis Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
9n Mentortali1.

our dear In m ssd but 2yNA SSd
entered into eternal rest eight years ago
Christmas day.
This day brings back sad memories
Of our dear moth ssI Wigs S gone 'ea to rest
'f Ht} }sss her As sAS Ssi
frIeSdi NINA r., BHSIReBoGE, !nse wright, !,
ay isReTfs 'ss b. HIS ssht ago TO-
The heart that loved you so dearly in life
Loves you Il PH dsfta the eH fsne SWAN /.
" > OF our beloved daughter NINA TIR.
GINA who depart'al this life eight years
WvEi WI Ian /. '' AND JESSIE r. WRIGHT.
CANNON. In sad but loving remem brance
Year ago today. pecemb sa'T rs. is2b i0 one
FORGET you? No. we never will
We loved you then. we love you still.
Your memory fs as precious today
6f EfqH PeA Ss$EF IsbB F aSSffS WI
our dear It'll. Rn' EHE aho passed
away seven years ago today, December
Gone but not f9HE Ef FAMILY. !.
DAVIS. A tribute of love and devotion to
s shs # IF dsf dsnNsosN "a
Ss s sss'5 S. nSs ' 's S f6sf sfsii
GIANOLY. In loving memory of my beloved
ANofY. who departed this life one year
ago today. Decepbes 20: 1925; Anniyer;;
Heart.
Loved in n lse w EfEsm aS5 dH Il
GRAVES In memory of HARVEY H.
GRAVES who departed this life five years
ago today December %. 1921.
x HSpp su, m ths rSemorv St}Ii
But death has left loneliness 3
This earth can never I'LL.
MOTHER. e
GRAVES. A tribute OF love 70 the nemory
who departed this life Aye years ago, De.
cember %. 1921.
The heart that loved you so dearly in
AUNT LUCY.