davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
THE REDWOOD FALLS LIGHT & POWER &C
Of the largest privately owned plants in the northwest

A a
poxmate additions
$86O00 this the largest industries from the stand
point Both utilized the
electricity and the the than
the the other and
rural which it furnishes
During reconstruction of the lines
throughout the district made that all trans
would 22O voltage
considered standard by all of electrically operated ma
will able
without special orders and causing
much work and of installation
residential the
approximately Is miles of current lines which make
building lighted
the all modern electrical appliances which appliances
world At
installed Red
substantial
being erected almost without
addition this
furnishes
lights these being located
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

used this The
cosmopolitan with its modern white
II ornamental light
400 candle power lights.
The charged electricity city very
six months of the during normal weather conditions
municipality owned plants
but closer investigation will reveal that almost
the
cents kowatt reasonable
The also furnishes majority
of the
time The charged for every
rate less expensive than maintaining individual heating the
added the doing with the
and the comfort OF uniform heat makes well worth the charged
Burmester who has guided the deies of this enterprise
Redwood Falls
which time he purchased the Redwood company
this company which furnished the first electric light for this
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

the last session. The lobbyists for
the cannery and transportation in
terests just dote on Bobby as he
performs so many cute tricks and
acrobatic stunts. The ladies did
not seem to take the same interest
in Bobby that they did at the last
session. This lack of interest in
Boby's antics on the part of the
ladies seemed to hurt his feelings.
One waitress addressed him as B.
S. and his former tank mate, Wat
son was a most interesting sight
to faunal naturalists. The little
lads scratched each others fippers
all through the session. It is quite
appropriate that these two speci-
mems should be exempt from the
new bounty on seals act. Bobby
is surely immune from the effects of
gas with which it is proposed to de-
stroy seals.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

bound on his own head and the con-
slant use of his little hammer has
resulted in pounding his own brain
down to a level with his ear lobes.
This change of brain location brings
on a malady known to medical
science as mastera cena glanderia
or blending of the brain with the
mastoid glands. If treated in its
incipient stages this disease may be
cured but BARLEY would not lay his
little hammer aside long enough to
take medical treatment and there
fore the malady has reached a
chronic stage. The danger in chronic
cases is that if the hammering
should cease for a moment the re-
suits might be fatal. And SO poor
BARLEY is doomed to use his little
hammer to the end.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
SENATOR TOM JENSON

Senator Jensen, OF Nome, afford
ed the real entertainment in the
Senate. Every now and then, prin~
cipaly now, Tom would assume his
stentorian tones deliver patriotic
eulogy On some immaterial measure.
Or, in flights of oratory he would
inform the Senate of the extreme
impossibility of his being able to
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
RICHARD sUNDQUIsT
of Candle


A fine representative and a man
of character, He would not submit
to the bulldozing and cajolery Of
Lomen and Gaffney. He evidently
is not controlled by the Lomen,
Apothecary, Photography, Trading,
Reindeer and Transportation Com
pany that claims to dominate the
Second Division. Candle-sund-
quist's home town can we'll be proud
of him and the entire Second Divi-
sion should know that a man OF
courage represents them. Lomen
and Gaffney have announced that
"Dick will never return to the Lee
gislature." It remains to be seen
whether the voters of the Second Di-
vision are owned by the Lomens or
not. We can only suggest that they
take the voting records or all Sc
cond Division members and make
comparison. We believe the resi-
dents Of the Nome country will
place their stamp Of approval on
Dick Sundquist's record.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

In a charitable spirit we Will say
that Mr.. Hunt did not know Bart
ley Howard when he gave his can
didacy support. We know that Mr..
Hunt did not know BARLEY
Howard when he gave his can
didacy support. We know that Mr..
Hunt now regrets his action. Many
strong partisans have held this Of
flee in the past but they were all
men who took the responsibility of
the office seriously and tried their
best to render fair and just decisions
even though such decisions were
AGAINST the interests of their par
tisan friends 1t is expected that
one who holds this position will
endeavor to be fair and just and
will try to adopt the unbiased posi-
ton of a judge on the bench. Bart
ley was a bitterly biased partisan at
all times and his decisions and ac-
tions might have been considered as
Jokes if it were not for the serious
results. His decisions were appar-
entity prepared by the Empire staff
and the cannery men and their
lobbyists. His affiliations with the
cannery men and their lobbyists were
notorious all through the session.
BARLEY lived with these gentry at
ment and made himself defender e1
tradinary of fish traps. What re-
ward BARLEY expects to receive for
his servility to the packers and
transportation interests remains to
be seen. BARLEY seemed to be con-
stantly annoyed by those who did
not bow down to his cannery and
copper and steamship friends. He
was mad about something all the
tine. BARLEY speaks only one
language but he speaks that one
all through his waking hours.
AS a statesman BARLEY is a rath-
er inferior coal miner and as coal
miner BARLEY is a very good car
penter. AS a carpenter BARLEY
swings a nasty hammer and he
swings it all the time. BARLEY
uses his hammer at all times. He
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
SENATOR hartley HOWARD.

Senator Hunt of the First Division
made the most grevious mistake of
his political career when he refused
to stand with his friends in naming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Nightgowns, pajamas, chemises,
bandeaux sets and step-ins-all of
sheer French wolfe, beautifully
made, and many lace trimmed.
Blossom shades.
PALAIS Acknowledgements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
:DISTRiCT No. 8:
Mrs. ]. S. Kennett
4 = = 4 = = = !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdill Sunday.
They motored with them to Ber-
rian, calling on Mr.. and Mrs. So
rem Mass and his brother John
and family of Spokane, who are
visiting them.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson returned
last week after a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Hood River. While away she en-
joyed a camping trip on the coast
with Mrs. B. B. Stewart and party.
Emily and Miller Stewart mo-
tored from Seofield, Oregon Mon
day to spend a few days at home
before returning to their respec-
tive schools.
Murray Kennett returned Tues
day from Spokane after several
days. visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart and
M. Johns attended the funeral of
Mr.. Hampton at Hover Sunday.
Moses Johns returned Tuesday
from short visit with relatives
at 'Chewelah.
j. S. Kennett and Warren were
IN Kennewick Monday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
= = = - = = : = :.
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. w. 81. Kratzer

- = = q
Among those who took basket
dinner with the grangers at Rich
land park Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fulbright, Mrs. T.
Haugrud and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Saunders.
Arthur Awkward, wife and
daughters, former residents here
but now of Wapato, visited q short
time with relatives Saturday. They
were en- foute to WaIla Walla.
Word was received last week of
the birth of a daughter, Aug. 18,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson of
Spokane. Mrs. Johnson will be re-
membered as Mabel Pearson.
Miss Leona Hughes of Hatton
stopped over day to visit her
brother C. S. Hughes while on her
way to the coast to enter business
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Dent were
dinner guests at the home of w.
II. Kratzer Monday. Mr.. Dent is
federal examiner for the Farm
Loan associations.
Elmer Hinkle and C. S. Hughes
with their families enjoyed a pic
mic dinner in the grove near Ben
ton City Sunday.
Joe Saunders and family drove
to Pasco Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
= = = = . . 80 = . = .
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RUPP

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson hav
as guests this week, Mr.. Lamp
sons sister, Mrs. Ed Ludwick AM
SON of Portland. and the Misse
Edith and Maud Lampson Of Gold
endale. sisters Of Miss Claric,
Lampson. Miss Maud is on he
way to Hanford where she viii
teach again this year and Edit
is going to Colorado to enter col
lege.
Miss Myrtle Schuster gave I
surprise party Tuesday evening
for her brother Clarence. Twenty
one attended and the evening was
spent with cards and dancing, al
having had fine time
Mrs. Frank Taylor entertained
eight little girls Sunday afternoon
in honor of her little daughters
seventh birthday, Ice cream with
a pink birthday cake were served.
Misses Julia and Clara Linn ar
rived for visit with home folk.
They were accompanied by Frank
Pearson Of Hood River, Ore, who
is also visiting at the Linn home.
Born-Monday, August %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, an
eight-pound daughter. Mother and
babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Chris
limo II,n ,,rxv-on
Mrs. D. j. Bennett entertained
at dinner Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Minert and three daughters
and her father Mr.. Campbell and
Mrs. Carter and son Dan.
John and George Richards, who
are brothers of Mrs. M. Schuster,
and her sister, Miss Martha Stark
are guests at the Schuster home.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dickinson Johanna
Luke) at Kamiah, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes of
The Dalles, Ore, spent the week
end with Mrs. Estes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Buchanan.
Mrs. D. r. Holmes of Spokane
returned to her home Monday af-
ter weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. d. S. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schuster
and daughter of Portland arrived
Tuesday for a weeks visit with.
relatives.
Rex Miller, who is running an
oil station at Ritzville, is spending
a few days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
Miss Alice Purvis will leave next
Thursday for Portland.
Dave Sage. from Oregon spent
the day Wednesday at the j. I. /
Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson
were week end visitors at Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES were
week end visitors at Ellensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
HOGUE OUT IF
GOOD MAN IN
Promises to Drop Suit for
Suitable Mayor.

If city council elects a suitable
man" permanent mayor Tuesday,
Joseph L. Hogue will drop his claim
to the office, he promised today in
a letter to Council President Claude
E. Negley.
Hogue contended he would with
draw for the good of the city, If the
council elects a good man, despite
his contention that council has no
legal right to name a mayor. He
holds that the council can only elect
when a vacancy has occurred, and
he says no vacancy has occurred
because he rightfully is mayor.
Solon J. Carter and Frederick
E. Matson, of Matson, Ross Carter
& McCord, said in their opinion
anyone named by the council will
have to establish his legal right in
office before municipal bonds will
be salable. A friendly quo warranto
suit against the Mayor" filed by
Hogue, would be the only legal step,
they said.
Attorneys, accompanied by Hogue,
served a formal demand on Negley
for the office today. Negley declined
to acknowledge the notice until
after consulting lawyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
$3.50, 1868 PLEDGES REPORTED
ON FIRST DAY OF FUND DRIVE
Amount Subscribed Is so
Per Cent Over Total of
Last Years Opening.

A total of $256, 6,368.65 was reported
subscribed to the Community Fund
in the Riley room of the Claypool
as the drive for $722,soO opened
today.
This figure was more than a so
per cent increase over the amount
reported at the opening luncheon
last year. The increase was $4,000.
Included in donations today were
$177,19 raised by A division;
SO, ,736 by B division; $73,263 by the
branch house division, employees
divisions, mile square divisions. and
the women's army.
Walter G. Marmon, general cam
pagn chairman, stated that though
a greater amount was reported sub
scribed the first day this year, it
is more of a task to raise the
entire quota than ever because the
goal is greater.
More than 400 workers attended
the luncheon. Similar luncheons
will be held daily during the cam
paign except Saturday and Sunday.
Included among the large gifts
received Thursday and not yet an
are those from L. S. Ayres
g. Co., E. G. Atkins g. Co., Holcomb
and Hoke and the Insley Manufac-
turing Company.
In each instance these subscrip-
tions represented increases COM
pared with last year.
Final instructions issued to work.
ers call for a quick and thorough
campaign.
Every effort will be made to reach
the goal during the ten-day period,
Nov. to IA.
The fund organization Is divided
into six main divisions. Special gifts
"a" committee is led by Dick Mil
Ter, Leo M. Rappaport, Herman P.
Leiber and William j. Mooney. Spe-
cial gifts "B" committee is captained
by Theodore E. Myers and the
branch house division is under the
general chairmanship of George
Bochstahler. Employees divisions are
working under G. M. Williams,
Dwight S. Ritter, E. j. Wuensch,
Robert Bryson, Frank Montrose,
George P. Terrence, zeo Leach and
Earl Beck. Leaders in the mile
square divisions include l.. D. Bell,
Roy Shields, Isidore Feibleman, Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
GRAND JURY'S
REPORT NEAR
Final Check Being Made of
City Hall Evidence.

There was possibility of a grand
jury report to end the investigation
of activities of the majority faction
of city council late today, prose-
cutorS announced, as the jury re-
convened this afternoon.
After hearing three witnesses this
morning, the jury went into con-
ference with Prosecutor William H.
Remy, Deputy Prosecutor William
H. Sheaffer and Special Prosecutors
John w. Holtzman and Emsley w.
Johnson.
The conference lasted until 1890
and was resumed at 1:30.
The jurors and prosecutors were
believed to be making a final check
of evidence gathered in the council
probe, which began Oct. 7.
If the final report, which 1t is
believed will contain indictments,
is not returned today, it is expected
early next week. The jury will not
be in session Saturday.
The three witnesses today were
A. w. Brayton, city landscape archi-
tect; Councilman o. Ray Alhertson
and Claude Mccoy, board of safety
secretary.
1t was Albertson's seventh trip
before the jury and McCoy's Sec
ond.
Indictments had been prepared
last week, it is known, but they
were not voted on by the jurors.
Prosecutors have denied they en-
tered into any trade with council
in connection with the jury report
and the ouSting of Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

little with write and read And let begin far
from home chronology will permit that may build
the compeest perspective which at last to find ourselves
"No say whether civilization first in China,
in Egypt in Mesopotamia; shall not stop
learned dsputes give first place to the Chinese here
is because their culture alien to own and does not
like that Of Egypt Assyra enter into sequence which
links with it in chain.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
GERMANS TO HORTA
Junkers Planes Ready for
New York Hop.
BY United Press

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The West
ern Union telegraph Office at Horta,
Azores Islands, cabled to the New
York Office that the German Helm
kel seaplane, D-1220, arrived there
from Lisbon at 11:15 a. m, eastern
standard time, today.
The Junkers seaplane, D-1232, al
ready is at Horta, awaiting favor
able weather for a flight to New
foundland and New York-the
route the Heinkel plane plans to
follow.
It was at Horta-now for the
winter season transatlantic fight
headquarters-that Miss Ruth Elder
and George Haldeman, American
fliers, were. landed by the Dutch
tanker, Barendrecht, that picked
them up at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
TAKES POISON,
FLEES POLICE
Man Near Death; Spurned
by EStranged Wife.

John Bigges, 40, of Chicago, at
tempted suicide by poison today in
the home OF his estranged wife,
Mrs. Ida Biyges, 666 River Ave-,
when she spurned his attempt at
reconciliation. He was taken to
City Hospital in serious condition.
Mrs. BiggeS summoned police
after rejecting her husbands en-
treaties. Motorcycle policeman Will
liam Caldwell an dWilliam Norman
we're seen approaching the house by
Bigges, who fled through a rear
door. He was captured after a
chase of six blocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigges have two
daughters, both married and living
in Chicago, and a son, Is, who
resides with one of his sisters. The
Bigges have been separated about
six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
DUvALL TAKES
CHARITY FUND
out With HIM
Intends to Keep Large Sum
Until He Decides What
to Do With 1t.
SHANK STARTED IDEA
Money Supposed to Be for
Use in Emergencies and
Catastrophes.
SHANK STARTED IDEA

When John L. Duvall went out of
the mayors Office he took the
mayors charity fund with him, it
was disclosed today.
Duvall admitted he had the
money, which he said was "a good
DEAL" and declared that he was 60
ing to keep it until he decided what
would be the proper way to dispose
of it.
The mayors charity fund was
created by the late Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank 1t sometimes con-
tains as much as from $4,000 to
$4,000 and is supposed to be used
by the mayor in meeting emergency
charity demands or for relief in
case Of catastrophe.
Gets Proceeds Of Ball
Proceeds Of the annual Valentine
Day ball at Tomlinson Hall, for
which police and firemen sell thou
sands of tickets at so cents each and
other social affairs go into the fund.
Only last August Claude F. john
son, then police chief, turned over
to Duvall $3,788.36, representing 20
per cent of the proceeds of the po-
lice and firemen's field day at the
State Playground.
"I'll take the matter up little
LATER" said Duvall. 81 want to do
the right thing about it, whatever
that is. haven't had time to con-
slider it yet.
There are some outstanding
obligations to churches. I don't
know whether I should turn the
balance over to the next mayor or
distribute 1t myself"
Mrs. John L. Duvall, former
city controller named by her hus-
band, announced when she took
office she would give her pay to
charity.
IT have donated part Of my
salary to city churches and to some
chapter which aids Riley Hospital.
I didn't refuse anyone who came
to the office and asked for help. I
do not know how much I did do
nate. I'll have to look it up in my
check book" she said
Living Quiet Life Now
She was controller six weeks, but
two weeks salary was ordered held
up by County Treasurer Edward A.
Ramsay.
"We are living quiet, happy life
at home now," said Mrs. Duvall.
She is chairman of Community
Fund district No. II and has been
busy several days soliciting fund
contributions in the Broad Ripple
and surrounding areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
TEXTBOOKS TO
Be UNCHANGED
Junior High School Ruling Is
Good for Five Years.

No new textbooks will be used
in Indiana junior high schools
during the next five years.
Such was the text of resolution
adopted today by the State ed
ucation board. The resolution points
out that junior high schools still
are in the experimental stage and
that it is well to keep the present
texts in use for the next five-year
period.
A special committee appointed to
investigate the matter and frame the
resolution consisted of Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction Roy
P. Wisehart, w. w. Borden, Henry
B. Lengden, Miss Martha Whitacre
and Clifford Funderburg. ALI State
board members attended today's
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
HELD IN ACCIDENT
Brakes Poor, Police Say
After Car Hits Woman.

The Rev. Wilbert Forde, Al, Ne
gro, BAT w. Twenty-Fifth ST., was
arrested today when his machine
struck Mrs. Clara Scholler, 20, OF
1924 S. East ST., at Pennsylvania
and Washington SITS. The auto
knocked Mrs. Scholler down, one Of
the wheels passing over her leg and
ran over the curb nearly striking
several other persons.
Motor Policemena Weddle after a
brake test said that the car at
twelve miles an hour could not be
stopped within sixty-flve feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Hourly Temperatures

And Dr. Durant has taken for his first article China
the paradise of historians with its great Confucus who
said man character is formed by the Odes developed by
the Rites, and perfected by music"
DR. Durants first article Confucus and the Secret Of
China will appear in The Times Monday, Nov T.
Like his Story of Philosophy, THE STORY OF CIVILI-
ZATION is bound be of the outstanding literary gems
of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
KIDNAPPED BY BANDIT
Wife of Motor Firm Official
Robbed; Unharmed.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. AIRS.
Ethel Mcclellan, wife of H. S. Nc
Clellan, production superintendent
of the Chrysler Motor Company,
was kidnapped last night by two ban
dts, who forced her to drive them
to Chicago, she telephoned her
mother, Mrs. G. E. Conner today.
She was not harmed.
While she was driving on Wood
ward Ave-, Detroit's main thorough
fare, Mrs. Mcclellan said the men
leaped into her car, grabbed her
purse, t1ourished revolvers and said:
'"To Chicago"
She complied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

R r. WILL DURANT, famed author of the Story Of
u Philosophy, has been engaged to write THE STORY OF
CIVILIZATION for the Scrpps Howard newspapers. of
which The Indianapolis Times is
Dr. Durant probably did to popularze philosophy
than any writer His style be understood and ap
preciated by grownups and children alike.
Note the interesting in which he enightens the
reader his theory of civilization:
"Let us watch civilization grow Perhaps shall grow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
COLD RECORD MADE
Frost Kills Last Flowers in
New Low Mark.

A temperature of 35 degrees at 9
a. m. today set a new low mark for
the season here. A killing frost
prevailed here last night and early
today.
Remaining flowers were killed by
the frost and the fall of leaves will
be hastened, j. H. Arlington,
United States Weather Bureau head,
said.
Temperatures will continue chilly
over the weekend, according to
Armington. 1t likely will be fair
here over Sunday, he said.
Temperatures today were 5 de-
grees below normal. Thursdays
average was 46, degrees below
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Eastern New York Flooded

BIZ UUiT'n PTfSS
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Swollen
by the heaviest rainfall on record,
small streams in eastern New York
overf1owed today, making hundreds
of persons homeless, disrupting
communication and causing thou
sands of dollars damage.
Eastern New York's canal system
was menacing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Child MaIady Fatal

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Infan-
tile paralysis claimed its third VIC
tim in Allen County today with the
death of Calvin Weaver, IL, from the
disease which has taken two other
lives In the last few weeks.