davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Use Lemons
to Whiten
Your Skin
Better than Expensive
"BleacheS"
Dc zoe zoe zoe sss .~s

The Juice of two lemons squeezed
into a bottle with Orchard White,
will soothe sunburn, and clear up
freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker
than anything yop can buy already
prepared. and it doesn't cost you near
as much.
Any druggist can sell you Orchard
White, and it only takes a minute to
mix it with the juice of two lemons.
Then you have enough to last you all
season.
1t makes a delightful lotion which
you can put on your face, neck, arms
or hands at anytime, and it will keep
them nice and white. Mix bottle
now. so you will have it handy to
use should your skin begin to turn
dark, or rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
WALKER TRIP ST|RS
FIGHT OVER FLAGS
Gotham Mayors Visit to Der.
lin REEVES Objection to
New Emblem.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August 25.-Whatevel
else Mayor Walkers first visit to Der
lin may yield in the nature of pic
turesQue contribution to the gayety
OF nations, it will likely be recorded
in German postwar political history
as marking the beginning of a des-
perate fight between the champions
and opponents of the German repub
hcan colors.
The question became acute when
about the time the American Club
announced it had arranged a han
quet In honor of the visiting mayor al
the kaiserhof Hotel tonight, the au
thorities declared a boycott as con.
Germs official functions against this
establishment and others which con
sistently fail to fly the republican col
ors. The burgomas ter. Gustave Boess
announced his intention to remain
away from the function.
Hotels i'm Campaign.
Mr.. Walker is enjoying the classic
specimen of a German political SQUAD
BILE from the side lines.
Il am not concerned with the num-
want to see Berlin" was the only
comment he had to offer.
While the hotels are ATTEMPTING to
. divert attention from the flag quarrel
by flying the Stars and Stripes in
honor of the mayors visit, they are
lined up solid for battle against the
action of Burgomaster Boess. Even
intervention by the foreign office has
ralied TO move the powerful ring of
hotel men, who for years have been
carrying on an open boycott against
the flag of the republic.
They hurled defiance at the burgo-
master by drawing up a resolution not
to hoist the black, red and gold repub-
Ilcan standard in the future, empha-
sizing that they do not propose to sur
render to him and that they prefer to
observe neutral attitude in the quar-
rel over flags, which has been one of
the chronic ailments of the juvenile
republic.
Berliners Like Walker,
A legal controversy is foreshadowed
as the hotel men propose to sue for
an Injunction against the burgomaster
on the ground. that their establish
ments are being formally boycotted by
the municipality Of greater Berlin, to
which. they say, they are paying lib
eral sums in taxes. They will base
their action on the official decree which
forbids municipal officials from partc-
ipating n formal functions at such ho-
tells as flagrantly flout the national
colors
Mayor Walkers we'll known aversion
to red tape and convention is proving
a delight to Berliners and his free and
easy manner has won their hearts.
One of the things about the mayor
that the Germans cannot understand
Is the familiarity with which he is re-
'ferred to as Jimmy 1t would be
absolutely out of the question, they
point out, to call Burgomaster DIR.
Gustave Boess plain Gus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Capt. McClelland Ordered Here.

Capt Harold NJ McClelland. Army
Air Corps. stationed at Mitchell Field,
y. Y. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the office of the chief Of
Air Corps, Munitions Building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
RENVILLE FINDS
PHOSPHATE is
PROFITABLE
Continued from nage one)

Continued from page one)
which prevented the phosphate from
becoming available, results proved
conclusively that a great deal of
phosphate is needed and it is the pre-
diction of DR.. R. M. Pinckney of the
U. Soils Division that very decided
benefits will be realized on all phos-
phate treated soils this year. A lib
eral supply should be used by all far
mers having peat, alkali or even good
black INLAND which has been grown
to corn for many years.
DIR. Billing, at the Hog Cholera
School at Olivia recently, stated that
conclusive trials have now been made
whereby the farmer who phosphates
his soil need not use the mineral sup
plement for his hogs or other live
stock. 1t is the plants grown for
feed that are starved for this mineral
in the first place that causes the de-
ficience in the animals ration. This
fact, coupled with the advanced ma
turity and increased yield of corps
proves the advisability of treating our
soils with phosphate.-E. Peterson,
Asst. County Agent"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
PAGE EIGHT
AUNEr;AND THUNE
OPEN NEW STORE
HERE MARCH 5TH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
OF the staff.
The firm of Aune and Thune has
become one of the best known mer-
chandising firms in Southern Mimi
esota, and for forty years has been
doing business in Redwood Falls. At
the very start of his business career
here MIR. Aune was associated with
Mr.. Ringdahl who, within the year,
sold his interests to g. G. Thune. The
partnership then formed lasted until
shortly before Mr.. Thune's death
when it was dissolved because of his
bad health. The old firm name was
retained and the firm reorganized
with Mr.. Aune president, Mrs. Aune
vice president and their son Harold S.
Aune secretary and treasurer.
During all these years the firm has,
with admirably consistency, content
ed itself with conducting an exclusive
mems wear shop and has thus built
up one of the best clothing businesses
IN the state. For a number of years
Harold S. Aune was in the employ of
the Washington Shirt Company of
Minneapolis and from this employ
ment he gained wide experience in
craftsmanship which splendidly sup
plements his fathers long experience
IN clothing materials and values.
The opening of this store is an
event to which the people of the city
and community have looked forward
During the months since the fire the
building has been in the hands of Con-
tractor W. L. Hardy and his force
and the result, both inside and out, is
q credit to Mr.. Hardy as well as to
the careful planning of Mr.. Aune and
his son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
CRIME BOARD TO
: HAVE HEARING ~
BEFORE SENATE

Continued from first page)
iod of about full year, in a good
faith endeavor to perform the service
with which they were charged.
"The printed report with recon-
mendations has been in the hands of
the members of your committee for
some time. The detailed records of
the Investigations on which it is bas-
ed have been available for your ex-
animation for some time, but they
have not been Individually presented
to the members and have not been
presented to your committee in detail.
They will be delivered to each men,
Der of the committee at once. 1t is
unfortunate if any definite adverse
action has been taken without their
consideration. 1t is difficult to even
summarize these facts in letter, but
it should need no argument to demon
strate that there is cause for action.
The conclusions of the Committee
are, that we have an intolerable a
mount of crime and too many des-
perate criminals go unpublished. The
problem is not confined to localities.
1t is not confined to cities. 1t is state
wide, but our method of handling it
is local. We have no adequate system
of criminal record or Identification
and courts and prosecutors must Oft
en- act in the dark. Our legal proceed
ure should be revised and simplified,
better account taken of bail-iumpers,
graver punishment inflicted on gun
men and repeaters, sitter rules of
prohibition made and enforced, and a
revision made of our machinery for
punishment and parole. The facts on
which these conclusions are based
should be presented fully to your
committee. The commission feels
that it is its duty to so present them.
We have not had the opportunity to
properly do so. We accepted your in
to attend a public hearing at
which we were invited to discuss some
of the recommendations of the report.
Some Of the members of your COM
mittee were not present. The occa-
sion was not an opportune one for
the presentation of these important
matters in a proper manner.
eve respectfully ask that at an
early meeting of your committee we
be permitted to present these facts
with the fullness that the important
subject deserves. We trust you will
accord us this consideration"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02

because they are members of the
white race, and their white skin is
a symbol Of oppression, suffered at
the hands of those white peoples who
have endeavored to commercialize
their contacts with the yellow people.
Mr.. Park also spoke of the inter-
nal warfare forever going on in China,
Of the terrible suffering inflicted upon
Koreans because of their endeavor to
become Independent of Japanese rule
and of their eternal fight against
Japanese militarism which is respon-
sible, rather than the Japanese peo-
pie themselves, for the present un-
bearable situation. Having suffered
Imprisonment for editing an indie
pendent newspaper which opposed the
Japanese government in Korea, Mr..
Park is in a position to know first
hand something of the righteousness
of that fight.
In a quaint and interesting English
which added much to the interest of
his talk, and with a sense of humor
which delightfully."- lightened the SER
iousness of the subject with which he
dealt, Mr.. Park pleased his large audi
ence and held its rapt attention during
his hours talk. Following the adj
dress he displayed a number of Kor-
can articles and curios and answered
questions put to him by students of
the Far East problem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
LOCAL PIT. A.
CELEBRATES ITS
ANNIVERSARY

Continued from first page)
lty with some Of the school problems. :"
At the business meeting which was
held before the program the members
voted to make the giving of milk to
undernourished school children it's
main project. This work has been
financed by the women's clubs of the
city since its starting by the Twent-
ieth Century Club. The purchase of
playground equipment will be made
a secondary project next year in
stead of being first as it has been this
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
LYNN SHELDON
ADVISES FARMERS
TO BUY PYROTOL
Continued from page one)

chance to clear them with Pyrotol,
the government war salvaged explos-
i've. 1t is nearly gone. To remove
big stone for 30c to SOC is not ex-
pensive, is it? This is about the cost
plus the labor. Shoot your orders at
once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
PLAY
TO BE GIVEN
FRIDAY. MARCH II

Continued from first page)
Some very amusing complications
arise as a result.
The following characters each have
a part in the solution of the problem:
Mrs. Darlington Dessymore Whiting
James Schooley --------- Silas Cliff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02

held in Minneapolis with DIR. Doran
officiating. The sermon here was Civ
en- by the Reverend H. F. Alderman,
pastor of the; Methodist church of
which Miss Hitchcock had been life
long member. Interment was made in
the Redwood Falls cemetery. All
members of the immediate family and
many friends attended the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
March 2, 9, Is
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON


Estate of Ernestine Schleusner
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood }
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ernestine Schleusner, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to VIM. G..
Frank;
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against her estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to three months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Monday,
the 3Oth day of May, 1927, at 1000
o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls in said Coun-
ty, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated, February 25th, 1927.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
court SeaD 34-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
NO YONG PARK
DISCUSSES FAR
EAST PROBLEM

Continued from page one)
missionaries are not because they are
missionaries nor because of any mate
hatred of the Christian religion, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
MISS HITCHCOCK DIES

(COntlnued from page 0neJ
sisters, Mrs. Stegner and. Miss Helen
Hitchcock both of Redwood Falls,
and her brothers, H. M. Hitchcock of
Minneapolis and the Reverend julius
Hitchcock of Ceylon. M z
Before the body was brought to
Redwood Falls funeral service was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
Mrs. Carton $780, Mamie Gardner
Ri Rev. VIM. Carton--Chas. Roberts
Richard Darlington Gibson
Honor Bright Marjorie Thompson

The tickets Which We're sold several
weeks ago will be good for this per-
Torrance. Arrangements are being
made whereby the tickets which were
canvassed by students may be ex-
changed for reserved seats at Lauter-
bach's Confectionery Thursday morn
ing, March 10th.
Mrs. John Lipscomb went to Big
Stone City, S. D., last week to attend
the funeral of a friend. She return
ed here Tuesday.
Adolph Balko left Sunday for Wis
consin for a visit with his brother.
He expects to be gone about two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Kids Long Lost Kin
Then Reveals His
Identity

PoNcA CITY, Okla, Nov. 25.-
After spending two hours trying
to convince James Sutherland, re.
tired pioneer farmer here, that he
ought to buy a talking machine
that would sing Scotch songs,
William Sutherland of Houston,
Tex, brother of James, revealed
his identity. 1t was their first
meeting In II years. Il
James Sutherland. in 1870, left
Scotland and a family of rela.
tives, including the 12.year-old
brother who is now building
contractor In Houston.
Thinking to have some fun with
his elder brother upon his ar.
rival here. William had a local
music store send out the talking
machine. He began with Scots
Wha Hae WI Wallace Bled" and
ended with the latest Lauder hIts,
but to no avail.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

tina, Cuba, Peru and the five Cen.
trail American countries, she cannot
engage in commerce, industry, or q
profession, or appear in court with
out permission Of her husband.
Rights Of Women
An unmarried woman who has
reached her majority, has. however.
the same civil capacity as q man,
but with certain limitations. For
example the adult unmarried woman
cannot act as an executrix. trustee,
member of a family council, or
appear as a witness to wills.
omitting Argentina. Bolivia, Peru
and Cuba. the possessions of the
married woman are answerable for
thes debts of her husband. and in
all Latin countries the debts Of the
man, including those contracted be
fore marriage. are shared jointly by
himself and his wife.
The father exercises parental
authority during the marriage, di.
rects the education of the children,
is permitted to use his own. methods
OF Furnishing them for wrong doing
and enjoys the income from their
personal property. Only in Guate.
mala and Honduras do the laws re.
quire that he consult with the
mother in matters relating to the
children.
Discusses Civil Rights
Advance reports received at the
Pan-American Union here indicate
that the discussion may revolve
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
400 Fowl And z Cows
h Burn to Death
On Estate

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-
Flames which destroyed build
ing on the estate of Eugene Nc.
Guckin, head OF Philadelphia
advertising agency, at Noble. Pa,
killed more than 400 chickens and
two cows.
First discovered by employees on
the estate. which is known as
Don Ramey." just as Mr.. Nc.
Guckin was leaving his home to
attend a meeting Of the directors
Of the Arlington Hospital, the fire
spread rapidly, and only small
percentage of the live stock could
be saved.
Volunteer fire companies from
Jenkintown and Arlington, sum-
moned by Mr.. McGucEin, fought
the flames for more than an hour.
The damage was estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
meet To STUDY
FEM|N|SN
By MAURITZ A. HALLGREN

\ Feminism will have its day at
the Sixth Pan American Conference
in Havana, Cuba. this winter when
the delegates take under consid-
GRAFTON various legislative measures
for extending to women the same
civil rights as those enjoyed by
men.
/ Many of the proposals to be dis
cussed were first put forward at
the international Feminist Con.
gress at Buenos Aires in 1910, the
Pan American Conferences of Wo.
men at Baltimore in 1922 and here
in 1925, and at the Inter-American
Congress of Women at Panama in
June, 1926.
Speaking generally, married
women in American countries are
under the complete control Of their
husbands. The woman owes obedi.
ence to her husband, must live
with him and follow him wherever
he may locate his residence. She
also assumes the nationality Of her
husband and, excepting in Argen.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
F|[MFOLLY SEEN
!. AS MYTH
By InternatIonaI News servIee


LONDON, Nov. 25.-"Hollywood is
not so bad as it is painted" declares
the Rev. Henry Carter, secretary Of
the Wesleyan Methodist Social wei.
fare.
"on my recent visit" he declared.
II found the very best men in the
heart of the film producing indus.
try"
The Rev. Carter states he has sue.
ceeded in getting a promise. which
is very important to England, from
VIII Hays, president of the Associa-
tion of Motion Picture Producers,
that the association is about to sane
ton an agreement to lift up the
stage and screen. This provides for
censorship within the industry,
which will ban gibes at religion, at
its teachers, forbid sex and crime
emphasis In films, and curtail the
suggestiveness of posters. The
same censorship would apply to films
exported to England,
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

about the civil rights law adopted
/ In Argentina on August rs, 1925.
This statue gives to unmarried. al.
vorced or widowed women the same
civil rights as those enjoyed by men
OF legal age. Married women, under
Argentine law, do not need the
AUTHORIZATION OF their husbands or
OF the authorities to engage in busi-
ness. industry cor a profession, to
dispose Of their income or TO dis.
pose Of property acquired before
marriage.
Married women are also permitted
to appear in court without special
authorization and have complete
authority over the actions and
possessions of children they may
have had by former marriage. The
property belonging to either the hus.
band or the wife Is not answerable
for the payment of debts contracted
by the other, except when the debts
We're contracted for the maintenance
of the home, education of the chill.
dren or for the preservation Of the
property held jointly by both.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

INSIST-On the delivery Of
yOrr Times or Herald every day.
II you do not get your Herald
by Z a. M, The Times by B
p. M, or The Sunday Herald by
8 q. M, call Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

Advance reports received at the
Pan-American Union here indicate
that the discussion may revolve
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

of his imperial relationship, King
of Spain.
Not Built for King.
There was, the histories tell US,
little Of his brothers. genius for
power about Joseph Bonaparte. lie
was not a strong man. A judge, or
an ambassador he might have been,
but his stomach for adventure was
weak. Napoleon made him first
King of Naples, then as his dictator
ship spread over Europe, ruler OF
Spain. When the bubble of Napol-
cons might was exploded at Water
loo, Joseph fled to the United
States, and in 1918 he established
himself at Bordentown, N. J.
Annette Savage was the daugh
ter of Philadelphia Quakeress
who kept little notion store
Joseph Bonaparte, ON a visit tc
the Pennsylvania city stopped il
the tiny shop to purchase, accord
ing to tradition, so unromantic al
article as a pair of suspenders
The impressionable Frenchman's
aeart was smitten by the little
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
|Frafernal
Social
| Church
SOMERS POINT EVENTS

spending the remainder of the sum-
mer at Sea Grit.
Washington Dolly, who is mem
Der of the Volunteer Fire Co. No.
| 1. underwent an operation at the
MUNICIPAL Hospital in Atlantic
City and is seriously ill at this
writing.
The Misses Clara and Margaret
Armstrong, of Mount Vernon, N. y,
are at their cottage for the remain
der of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews
have left for California by auto,
and will make stop-overs enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, of Phila-
delphia, are enjoying their mid
summer visit at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Middleton
are now occupying their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Comlon, of
New York, are at their summer
residence, where they will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. John Hadley, of California,
is spending several weeks as the
guest of Mrs. John Bromley.
The Misses Josephine and Mar
garet Andrews left on Wednesday
for tour of the New England
States.
John Bolton, of Philadelphia,
spent several days at the Rod and
Gun club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simons,
ST., Mrs. William Simons, Jr.,
and daughter, Audrey, who have
been stopping at the Wayerly
Hotel for a month are leaving for
their home in New York City. +
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

Quaker girls demure beauty. His
queen, Marie Julie Clare, he had
left behind in Europe, for her health
was regarded as too delicate to
sustain the strenuous ordeal bf
an ocean voyage of those times.
He was, in his mind at least,
still king. He paid imperious
court 10 the little Philadelphia
girl. She was swept off her feet
He took her to his home on the
Delaware, and showered luxuries
upon her. Staid, mortal, Philadel-
phia was shocked, and Joseph
Bonaparte was made to understand
that his action was considered in
eXcusable. Then, enraged, he moved
to Trenton, leased a great brick
mansion called Bow HILL" and
there established his Annette.
The couple lived life of seclu-
sion, yet there is evidence that the
little girl who had conquered a
kings heart was not unhappy. The
inscription God Is Love-" scratch
ed on a window pane at Bow Hill
with a diamond, is still decipher-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
BY r. VAN sYcKEL.

I ", when she fell from the North
field Ice Company's Truck, upon
which she had jumped. She was
sent to the hospital for an X-ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlin, of
Cologne, were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Tomlin's father,
Elias Mason.
Mrs. Irene Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, were in Pleas
antvilIe shopping on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
Wilson'S mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Wilson, for several days.
Mrs. Mary Edge and William
Gardner, of Scullville, recently
visited Mrs. Fannie Gardner.
Elias Mason spent Tuesday in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Marion Cousart, of Sixth
and New York avenues, was in
Atlantic City ON Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hurley, and Mrs.
Nickerson and children, were i'll
Ocean City shopping recently.
Leander Mason was in Pleasant
vile on Saturday, at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Roy Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Willis and
family, of Bridgeton, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins.
d. S. Shourds who spends most
the the summer season here, has
returned to the Memorial Home, in
Vineland, N. j., for the winter.
Mrs. S. .Loewy. of Atlantic City,
is spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Late.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samson are