davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
R. R. COMMISSION
MAKES DECISION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bound.
Redwood Falls, the northern term
mus of the branch line in question,
is also served by the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad station of Red
wood. This station is approximately
two miles from the city of Redwood
Falls, but handles almost entirely the
mail from the Twin Cities. The test
imony shows the mail for the branch
line as handled largely by Nos. 81 and
So. The same is true of the express.
The principal objection to the discon-
tinuance of trains Nos. GO and Ga is
by reason of delay to mail, and ex-
press shipments such as automobile
parts, ice cream, cut flowers, etc.
There would also be some little de-
lay to stock shipments. The village
of Morgan, Mimi, would appear to be
the greatest sufferer by reason of its
location midway between Redwood
Falls and Sleepy Eye. There is, now
ever, a good highway between Sleepy
Eye and Redwood Falls, and the num-
Der of passengers carried on the
trains involved would indicate it is
being made use of in driving to other
points for passenger transportation.
There is also a state highway to
Olivia and Marshall, Mimi, with two
motor bus trips per day. Sleepy Eye,
the southern terminus of the branch
line, is also Chicago and North
Western main line station.
The railway company contends the
amount of freight business to be in
sufficient to warrant the running of
four trains, two each way per day,
on the branch line in question.
Section Ais, Gen. Stat. 1923 provides
that no regularly scheduled intra-
state passenger train may be discon-
tinued without an order of the Com
mission authorizing such discontinue
ance. The statute does not cover
freight train service.
From a full and complete consid-
GRAFTON of all evidence submitted, the
Commission finds the business insult
ficient to warrant the operation of
four accommodation trains, two each
way per day, on the Redwood Falls
branch of the Chicago & North West
ern Railway Company, and that the
operation of but two accommodation
trains, one each way per day, will not
deprive the public of reasonably ade-
quate railroad service. 1t is further
found by the Commission that re-
arrangement of the one train each
way per day service, with connection
with the main line trains, will afford
reasonable freight, passenger, bag
gage, mail and express service to the
public interested therein, and
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED,
That the application of the Chicago
and North Western Railway Company
for authority to discontinue the OPP
Grafton of accommodation trains Nos.
90 and GA, now operated daily except
Sunday between Sleepy Eye and Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, be and the
same is hereby granted conditioned
upon the continued operation of one
accommodation train each way per
day except Sunday between the said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

points, on substantially the following
schedule, viz:
Leave Redwood Falls at 800 A. M.
Arrive at Morgan at 9:45 A. M.
Arrive at Evan at 1920 A. M, and
Arrive at Sleepy Eye at 1O:45 A. M.
Leave Sleepy Eye at 3:O5 P. M.
Arriving Evan at $3.50 P. M.
Arriving Morgan at 400 P. M, and
Arriving Redwood Falls at $500
P. M.
such schedule to be as closely adher-
ed to as possible, operating conditions
considered.
BY THE COMMISSION.
Thos. Yapp, Secy.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, Aug
ust 10th, A. D., 1927.
(SeaN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

ing tie first quarter were $;13, 704
greater than in the first quarter OF
1926, but during the second quarter
they were $241 $3.50 less than last year.
Unless there is a large increase in
the buying of new machines this fall,
highway revenues will be little if any
greater than in 1926. New machines
registered after August l pay only
half the normal rate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

through the Committee at the usual
ADVANCE sale price OF 81 cents eacn,
instead of the customary gate admis-
sion of Is cents.
County delegates and community
delegations will be given an especial
ly hearty welcome by the Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
-CTURES ARE GIVEN
AT X. OF C. SCHOOL
& tholic University Professors Are
Speakers-Santa Maria
Club Meets.

The public lecture course of the
Il lights of Columbus Evening School
gan last Tuesday with two lectures.
e first was given by DIR. Paul GleiS,
ad of the department of Germanic
biology at the Catholic University.
is subject was "Ramblings in Eng
h Etymology.
On Tuesday night Rev. DIR. Ignatius
NTH, superior of the Dominican Col
&c and professor of philosophy at
Catholic University, gave the first
his four public lectures on Think
g and Thinkers of the Thirteenth
antury and Today" Both lectures
ere we'll attended. Next Tuesday
. ght at s o'clock DIR. Smith will lee
IRE on 1.-The Social and Political
'nought of the Thirteenth Century
nd Today" The remaining lectures
i'll be on Scientific Thought" and
psychological Thought"
The Santa Maria Club held it's jan
AIRY meeting last Wednesday night.
he clubs basket ball team will re-
lme practice Tuesday night. The
owling team will roll Friday at the
ing Pin Bowling Alley. A hike is
tanned for the last week in January.
The Santa Maria Club has formed
new branch--the card club-which
yill meet every two weeks to play
bridge and 500. Plans are under way
10 celebrate the first anniversary OF
The club. Miss Lillian Fay and Mrs.
Nancy Knight are in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
EDITORS IN GERMANY WIN
SIGNIFICANT VICTORY
Reichstag Exempts Newspaper Men
From Testifying in Ger
tain Cases.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January l5.-Newspaper
men have won a significant victory
after a 20-year fight, in the passage
by the Reichstag of a law eXempting
editors. reporters, pressmen and
typesetters from being compelled to
testify as witnesses in civil suits
which do not concern them personally.
The law recognizes journalism as a
profession carrying with it the same
legal privileges accorded to physi-
clans, clergymen and public officials.
There have been cases where news
paper plants have been crippled be
cause most off the STATS were sum-
moned into court, a situation which
newspaper men asserted, amounted to
closing down a public enterprise.
According to another clause in the
law, which will probably be subject
to judicial review. an aditor cannot
be compelled to divulge the name of
an anonymous contributor Or that OF
a staff man who has written an I'M
signed story against which offense is
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
RATS REPLACE MODELS
IN LONDON ART CENTER
Moving of Many Studios and Poor
Housing Conditions Are Held
Responsible.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 15.--There are
fewer artists models in Chelsea, Lon
don's Greenwich Village, but more
rats. it has been brought out in the
reports dealing with this wealthy
borough.
The models are not so numerous as
formerly. a good many artists having
moved their studios to other parts OF
the city. The rats have come in be
cause of the housing conditions de
clare the authorities.
THE place is swarming with rats,
and general conditions are deplorab!e,
SAYS a city surveyors report Ihe
tenant showed me three rats which
she had caught the night before, and
said that they run over the beds. She
also said they caught some rats every
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
TENDENCY SCORED
President Lowell Deplores
Spectacular Games for
Public Entertainment.


AMBRIDGE, Mass, January Is
= leges ought to be something more
h4n adjuncts to foot ball stadia,
,sident A. Lawrence Lowell OF
rvard believes.
IN a statement today which formed
part of his annual report he de
red the excuses of spectacular
nes and asserted that intercol-
ate contests must not be regarded
entertainment for the alumni and
i lic.
Tarking back. apparently, the dis
ton last Fall of the Big Three OF
stern sports, when Harvard pre-
;tated Princeton's withdrawal from
,letic contests with Harvard, he
- Used the policy which made Yale
n only fixture on Harvard's foot ball
nedule.
AT present he said. "intercol-
late sports resemble less those Of
= wears ago than they do the world
les of the professio nal base ball
gues, the games in the Coliseum in
me. or the races in CONSTANT
de"
intercollegiate athletics. he added,
sht to aim as their real object at
j. -sical culture for all, as instruc-
ans aim at education for all
Spectacular Saturday contests have
disturbing influence on players and
dent body. tend to disrupt school
+ TX and distort in the minds of pub
and alumni the real object of the
lege, Mr.. Lowell believes.
referring TO Harvard's decision not
alav any rival but Yale confirm
Ky. the report says:
This is the first attempt to grapple
h a problem generally. felt to be
Y serious by the people responsible
- the welfare of American colleges
{ IS a courageous move. because 1t is
: tain to encounter opposition; but il
s one that deserves the support OF
men who appreciate the duty that
F., leges owe to the progress of higher
I ication in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
QUIT PINCHING FISH.
This Is S. P. C. AS Edict in Berlin
~ Carp Fight.

BERLIN, January Is No).-The So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals is concentrating its efforts
temporarily on alternating the suffer
ings of carp. This river fish, which
is a national delicacy and sells for as
much as choice roasting chicken, is
sold live at virtually all meat mar
ketS.
The S. p. G. A. is asking butchers
and buyers to have the kindness of
heart to stun and kill the carp as
soon as they are taken out of the FISH
tank to prevent a slow death out of
water. 1t also urges the abolition of
the practice of pinching the fish
while alive to see whether they are
fat or lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
American Girl Drinks ''Marghiloman"
And Finds It Coffee Boiled In Rum

"Why this is nothing but boiling
rumr'
Then it was explained that the drink
was named for the late Alexander
Marghiloman. Once while NJ. Marg-
hiloman was premier of Rumania he
brought some guests to his hunting
lodge near GalatZ late one cold rainy
afternoon. He ordered the chef to
make coffee, but was informed there
was no water.
Boil it in rum; you have plenty of
that" ordered the premier.
The drink was such q great success
that the name of the late premier
lives after him in the cafes. 1t is
heard most often on cold days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, January
emancipated American girl in a
Bucharest cafe.
European, Turkish or Marghilo.
MANI" asked the weary waitress with
hauteur.
''Marghiloman answered the flap.
per. puzzled but game.
A cup filled with a steaming, almost
boiling liquid arrived. She took one
gulp, her eyes filled with tears and
she exclaimed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
MRS. KAHN BACKS
118,750-MA ARMY
Declares She Favors Sufficient
Strength to Guard Ma
fional Honor.

By the Associated Press.
One of the three woman members
of Congress, Mrs. Florence Kahn,
Republican, California, told the House
yesterday that she was thankful" the
Army appropriation bill carries suf'
ficient funds for an Army of 1880.
II am not a militarist," she said,
but let me say right here that |
have no fear of the DOGGY militarism.
II would avoid war, prevent war.
but not by jeopardizing our national
honor. l would resent any insult TO
our flag at any sacrifice, but | would
continue to lend all our efforts to
promote harmony and good Will
among the nations, so long as we
keep the purity of our flag unsull1ed.
1--WE want it neither dyed red nor
tinged with yellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
SUMMARY TRAFFIC LAW
CONSIDERED IN FRANCE
Decree. When Adopted, Will Re-
quire Settlement on the Spot
for All Violations.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 15.-Cash settle
ment on the spot for traffic violations
is sponsored by the French govern
ment, in a decree that must yet be
ratified by Parliament. The plan
probably will be tried in the country
first, but may ultimately be used IN
Paris.
The rural authorities are not always
friendly to automobilists. and the
driver usually spends many times the
amount of his fine in engaging
LAWYER to represent him in some dis
tant village. 1t is intended to give
certain police officials a scale OF INES,
SO the motorist can dispose of the case
Immediately.
Payment would not affect liability
to criminal or civil suit for injuries or
property damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BUILDS UP FLYING FIELD.
Berlin to Expend 800, 600 in Max
ing improvements.

BERLIN, January Is LP).-The Ber-
lin City Council has appropriated
100000 for improvements and addi-
tons to Tempelhofer Field, the largest
flying field in Germany. in expecta-
ton of an increase in air passenger
and freight business of the German
air service this Spring. The restau-
rant and waiting room for passengers
will be enlarged. The sheds, which
now house rs planes. will be expanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
WILL HONOR INVENTOR.

. LONDON, January Is R.-Scottish
Presbyterians are making plans for a
.lovel ceremony to commemorate the
CENTENARY of the reaping machine next
summer The world owes it's thanks
or this invention to DR.. Patrick Bell,
minister of Carmyllie. Forfarshire,
md services in his memory viii be
held in st. Giles Cathedral, Edin-
Gurgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Her Worst Worry Ended
for a Dime!


All the trick laxatives in the ~oria
can't tempt people who understand the
properties of cdScdra.
A hundred different drugs Will purge
the bowels. but little natural cascara
purifies the system clear through
Cleanses even the pores of your SKIN
Renders perspiration as inoffcnsive as so
much dew
Your grandparents took salts ana
slowly washed away the mucous mem
brane with the waste Mineral OILS
are better, but they leave the coatlng
that your blood must then carry OH
through the pores. But when you
cascarize the system you get rid of all
the poisons 6g normal muscular action
Of the bo1rets.
Don't get in the habit of taxing meol
cine for constipation-or even for auto
intoxication. If you have the habit, stop
il. candy cascaret is a delightful form
in which 70 take cascara: children love
them and the taste tempts most grown
ms TO take more" Apd what a com
fort 10 know you are in that clean
wholesome condition that does away with
any need of deodorants. even IN warmest
weather Try a cascaret tonlRhtI All
druggists. Zoe and 2bc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
CLEAN SYSTEM
KEY TO SUCCESS
Why Thousands of People Fail
and Never Know the Reason !


Arthur T.
Collins was q
failure at 40.
For years he
had felt always
tired lacked
ambition was
seemingly worn
out. He was
cranky, easily
iirritated! Yet he
was not sick t
the point of SEER
q doctor. He c
stantly compla
and wondered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Bedroom Suites

1t is a very attractive design;
in Walnut Veneer with gum
wood doing duty where service
requires strength. Both the
Dresser and Vanity Case have
generous size mirrors, and there
Is a Chifforobe and Double Bed.
s %:;! r'' ;p e s187=se
CIAL ......
. Apiece Bedroom Suite
Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Van
Nv Dresser and Double Size Bed.
Made Of Walnut and Gumwood,
with fine figured
Veneer, Was
$4,000. RE- $050.O0
DUCED to wv
5-piece Bedroom Suite -
very superior construction.
Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity
Dresser, Double Size Bed and
Benc h. Walnut
Venee Was
s sS5Sl9 . RE- 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Separate Chairs

Wing Armchair, with We
lour seat and back. Spring
upholstery. Was $4,000.
REDUCED 5000
TO W.
High : back Hall Armchair.
Strongly made of Mahogany and
Gumwood. Seat and
b a ck are Gained.
Was $500. RE- $500
DUCED to ... W"
Arm Rocker - upholstered
seat and back; with
Vel our covering.
Was 5000. RE- 5000
DUCED to ~
: Overstuffed Arn1chair-eenu-
inc leather. with imitation
leather on the outside back.
Loose cushion spring seat and
spri g upholstery.
W. $500. RE- s33.7s
DUCED to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

The most powerful electric loco
motive constructed in Great Britain
has lust been built for passenger serv'
ice on the Pualista railway, in Brazil
It's weight is about 100 tons ana ITS
six 3.0O0-volt motors develop Z,o4V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

ley make. Armchair, Rocker
and Davenport Bed. Velour
covering. Was
$4,000 RE- S7kE.O0
DUCED to 1OC-
Stickley Davenport Bed-day-
bed type. Plain Taupe Velour
covering. Uphol-
stored ends. Was
$4,000 RE- 800
DUCED to L IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

was wrong.
One day he met friend who had
been under treatment by physician.
For wears this friend had been fail
ing in health and business, never
suspecting that poisonous toxins were
accommodating in his system - to Il
naIly strike him down with the most
prevalent of all diseases, TOXEMIA.
A check-up of the symptoms revealed
to Mr.. Collins the truth about his own
condition-he was nearing the danger
point - drifting day by day into this
frequently fatal conditional poison
saturated body-TOXEMIAl
Investigation showed that quick,
sure, economical way of cleansing the
system of poison wastes that bring
on this Understanding condition,
was through taking Partola, recon-
mended by doctors and druggists.
Mr.. Collins lost no time in getting a
box from his druggist. He soon got
rid of the poison wastes in his sys-
tenn. and now at the age of so, is
we'll and strong, energetic, successful
and head of a large store, making
plenty of money. He has proved that
q clean system is the real key to
continual good health and success in
business.
Partola, being antiseptic and laxa-
tive. cleanses the system quickly and
gently. ends constipation and pre-
vents oncoming TOXEMIA. All good
druggists sell regular box Doc, double
size Zoe. If you are tagging, getting
behind, going back, - get a box OF
Partola and see what difference its
occasional use makes in your health
and life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
MILLIONS HEAR
SILENT CAL IN
AIR HOOK-UPS
Talks to More Countrymen
Than Any Other Presi-
dent in History.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Wher
President Coolidge saw fit to use
only twelve words in a statement
that stirred the nation to its depths
the old cry of the observers arose;
"S.lent Cal, sure enough"
Radio is not concerned with the
explosion of myths, as a rule, but
1t sets that one aside. The Presi-
lent is anything but silent, radio
can prove. He has, in fact, spoken
to more of his countrymen than has
any President in history. A study
of figures for the present year alone
brings home the realization that Mr..
Coolidge's voice has been heard in
all parts Of the nation.
Speaks to Millions
The President in two addresses
has spoken to approximately 10000
900 persons, according to officials of
the National Broadcasting Company.
On Washington's birthday he spoke
into a microphone connected with a
network of forty-one stations, which
is believed to have carried his voice
to the ears Of more than 100000
persons. On April 25, speaking at
the annual dinner Of the United
Press Associations, he addressed a
radio audience estimated at more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

than 100000 persons. On this lat
ter occasion he spoke over net
work Of only nineteen stations, but
these were located in the great CEN
tiers of population.
Great Radio Audience
President Coolidge has made a
number of radio talks since election
eve in 1924, when he spoke to, ap-
prnximately 100000 persons, urging
them to exercise their right OF SUI
frage. His address at that time is
cited as one of the sanest and most
practical talks ever broadcast.
In his radio addresses since the
first of the year it is estimated that
Mr.. Coolidge spoke for a total of
about six hours and that more than
100000 persons heard his voice.
When he decorated Col Charles A.
Lindbergh with the Distinguished
Flying Cross he spoke over ma
tional hook-up of fifty stations to an
audience estimated at 100000.
The Presidents total radio au-
dience since the first of the year is
about equal to the population of the
United States in 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

A flea can jump 200 times the
length of his own body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
RADIO OFFICIALS
PLAN FIELD TOUR
Commissioners to Conduct
Hearings in Various
Broadcast Areas.

Members of the Federal Radio Com
mission. armed with special authority
to hold hearings and take testimony
| in their respective districts, are about
to depart for further inspections of
broadcasting conditions in various
parts of the country. The commission
has practically completed it's long
docket of public hearings, and has
issued an order authorizing each OF
it's members to take the field from
August 20 to October 4.
Admiral Bullard, chairman. Will
leave some time next week for Cleve-
land and Cincinnati, and has plans
for visits to other places in Ohio as
well as Pennsylvania. He expects to
be in New York September 10, 20 and
81. during the radio industries week,
but will not make his projected visit
to the Pacific Coast until probably
November. or after the international
Radio-telegraph Conference in Wash.
ington in October.
Commissioner Caldwell will go first
to various New Jersey points and to
eastern Pennsylvania and then to
New York and possibly New Hamp-
shire Mr.. Bellows plans to leave
today for South Dartmouth, Mass;
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bellows will be back In Wash.
ington September 9, and expects to
go to Philadelphia September Il.
Baltimore September 10 and New
York September 10. On September "a
he Is scheduled to be in st. Louis,
and on September &c he will conduct
hearings at Denver. He will return
via Shenandoah, Iowa. Judge sykes
expects to go directly to Memphis.
arriving there August 90 and next
day proceeding to his home at Jack
son. Miss.
The commission announced the
granting of 80 days grace to the 20
stations cited as fragrant wave wob-
blers" 1t also announced postpone
ment until October of the hearing
for WBAW. Nashville. seeking an in
crease in power from 100 to 10000
watts on 1910 kilocycles (241.S me-
ters).
Station WICC. Bridgeport. Conn.
was authorized to move its transmit
ter to Easton, Conn, suburb. using
500 watts, although strenuous objec-
tons to this removal were voiced at
a recent hearing. BY this decision
the commission sets the precedent
that 1t cannot deny a station the
right to change it's site, but the
question Of local autonomy Is left
open. The commissions stand Is that
the local police power is in no way
impaired, leaving any question of
abatement to the community.
Station WAS. Pittsburgh, was de-
MED full time use of lilo kilocycles
C70.1 meters). which it must continue
to share with KQV, Pittsburgh. Sta
ton WTAD. Quincy. Ill. was granted
only daytime power of 500 watts. and
must use $50 at night. Station WSEA,
Virginia Beach. Va, was shifted to
1,140 kilocycles (263 meters). on
which it is to divide with WAR.
Norfolk. shifted from 1000 (275.1
meters).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

WMAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
(302.8 Meters).
to $40 p.m.-News flashes.
$40 to $50 p.m.-Phil Hayden and
Les Colvin, popular radio boys.
$50 to 3 p.m.-Old North State Or
chestra Of old time fiddlers.
to $50 p.m.-Music recital by
Nine. Henriette Coquelet. coloratura
soprano, and Frances r. Fallon, mez-
zo-contralto, accompanied by Mar
garet Bowie Grant.
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Leibert's Lido
Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-Latest news flashes.