davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
/ resident here several years ago.

a resident here several years ago.
Mrs. Wilde and daughter of
Spokane, Wash. are visiting at the
homes of her sisters, Mrs. Louis
Lindleman and Mrs. Arthur Draeger.
VIM. Fleischer of Franklin and
cousins Mable and Lena Stevens of
Morton spent Sunday here.
Misses Mary and Margaret Hosken
gave parcel shower at their home
last Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Beryl Whitaker. About sixty
ladies were present. A mock we'd
ding was performed with Miss Sarah
Simondet as bride and Miss Emma
Zwemke as bridegroom and Miss
Mable Kuenzli performed the cere-
mony. Little Harriet Currier and
Ruth Hosken were flower girls. All
did their parts real well which Great
ed much amusement. Miss Whitaker
was the recipient of many pretty and
useful gifts. Mrs. Whitaker and dau-
ghters Helen, Dorothy and Mrs.
Thorston of st. Cloud were out of
town guests. Ice Cream and cake
were served by the hostesses and ev-
eryone present reported very en-
joyable time.
Miss Whitaker was guest of honor
at a party given by the Eighth Grade
pupils last Wednesday night at the
school house.
A picnic dinner was held at the
Lewis Lindeman home Sunday in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. ]. Servicel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moritz attend
ed a picnic at Zimmer's grove Sun
day given by the Lutheran Society.
Mrs. Pauglush and children are Wis
iting at the home of her parents at
Morgan.
The girls sewing club enjoyed a
sunrise picnic in the woods Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Whitaker and Eighth Grade
girls of this school entertained Miss
Hosken and Eighth Grade pupils of
Ramsey school at picnic dinner last
Wednesday by the old mill dam.
Joe Moudry and family of Olivia
visited Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Herdina.
M. C. Taubert and Grandma Still
macher were Sunday guests at the
Fay Castle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gluth and
| family visited Sunday at the home of
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson and
! baby attended the mail carriers picnic
at Walnut Grove. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker accom-
panied by Miss Florence Draeger
and Elmer Becker drove to Appleton
Friday to visit relatives a few days.
Miss Ida Kuenzli who has taught at
Chokio the past year is expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gluth and fam
lily spent Memorial Day at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and
son of Golden, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormie Alexander and children of
Vesta visited relatives here Memorial
Day.
Mrs. Anna Roper of Redwood Falls
was visitor here last Monday.
Mrs. M. Lindeman who has been
away for some time returned home
Monday.
H. E. Hansen was a business caller
at Willmar last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt Schultz and son
of Rockham, S. D. are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Seebeck and other relatives.
Hans Hansen drove to Heron Lake
Thursday for short visit with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Draeger and baby visited Friday at
the Herman Draeger home.
OiTlcH LIpp accompanied by MISS
Margaret Hosken and Mrs. Chas.
Simondet and Mrs. Henry Simondet
and children drove to New Ulm Men,
orial Day.
Miss Floy Harris came down from
Vesta Saturday night to accompany
her brother Kay on fishing trip at
Green Lake, Sunday
Jeanette and Margaret Ruder and
Mary Amberg of Ramsey school took /
the state examinations here last
week.
j. B. Whittet, Joe Tiffany, R. A. /
Gluth, VIM. Neale and o. w. Simondet
drove to Kandiyohi last Wednesday
and spent the day fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise and dau-l
ghters of Redwood Falls visited Sum-
day at the w. j. Hutchinson home.
Mrs. Melvin Burdick and sons Wis
tied relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Service arrived
from Washington, D.. C. Thursday
and are visiting at the E. F. Linde-s
man home and with other relatives.
Mrs. Service will be remembered here
as Miss Laura Lindeman having been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Roads
Double Gas Bills
SPEND LESS FOR GASOLINE AND
MORE FOR HIGHWAY BETTER
MENTS.

Pay a little more per gallon but
spend less money-put little more
into road improvements and far less
into cash registers at gasoline filling
stations.
That is the principle of the gas tax,
according to a current Minnesota
highway bulletin. 1t is the reason
for gas tax popularity in SO states
now collecting it, also why other
states are considering it's adoption,
the bulletin adds, and should influence
Minnesotans to vote in November to
put gas tax funds, when collected
here, into road improvements instead
of state general expenses where it
otherwise must go.
"The average motorist now realizes
that the better the road, the less gaso-
line is used" says the bulletin.
"Above are the relative road savings
on gasoline consumption as establish
ed by practical tests at the Iowa State
Experiment station. Figured on the
gasoline basis, the motor vehicle
weighing $500 pounds will deliver on
a concrete road % miles on gallon
of gasoline, a fuel cost of 20 cents.
To travel % miles on gallon of
gasoline, fuel cost of 20 cents. To
travel % miles on a gravel road will
take LAG gallons or 2 cents worth of
gasoline. The same distance on a.
dirt road will take % gallons of gaso
line costing "A cents. So it should
be plain that lack of highway improve
ments are taking from 9 to "a cents
gallon in automobile consumption
in this state, except on the mileage
on paved roads. The advantage OF
putting a little more into roads and
considerably less into gasoline should
be equally obvious"
'Pay 2 cents more a gallon but
buy fewer 20-cent gallons" is held
the good roads story of the gas tax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
st. Paul Lady Spent A
Fortune Hunting For
Relief-Then Turned
To Tanlac.

"For ten years." states Mrs. Mar
garet Wolfrum, esteemed resident of
1464 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul, Mimi,
81 suffered severely from stomach
trouble and when began taking Tan
lac, / was so weak and exhausted that
my condition bordered on despera-
tion.
Il never had an appetite, could
scarcely digest anything and the
gases and dizzy spells were almost
unbearable. l also had long spells
OF headaches which kept me awake
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Any college boy can write a con-
vincing argument if he'll just pretend
that he's writing to dad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

When a candidate says he stands
four-square, he only means that he
covets three squares.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

A suspicious character is anybody
who doesn't agree with me.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Suffered 10 Years
Says Mrs. Wolfrum


whole nights and simply wrecked my
nerves.
'Tanlac has done what other treat
ments on which spent large sums of
money failed to do-brought me COM
plete nalief. Even those awful head
aches have left me, and / am now en-
joying the best of health and strength.
l have a grand appetite, l sleep
soundly and.get up mornings refresh
ed and happy. My gratitude to Tan
lac is beyond expression"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills,
for constipation
made and recommended by the manu-
facturers of TANLAC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Investment Dept.
1872 SOUTH FRONT ST.
MANKATO, MINI.

o relatives the
of Spokane party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Tanlac Vegetable Pills,
for constipation

made and recommended by the manu-
factHrers of TANLAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Funny Story Has No Place
 In Coolidge's Vocabulary
No Talking Outside Office Hours Suggested As
 White House Motto

q talked nine. minutes and fifty nine seconds. The President talked the rest of the time"
 Show Only One Side
 These stories are typical of many that reveal the personal characteristics of the President, Yet. they show only one side of the man. They demonstrate his preference for no talk to idle talk. Yet, many visitors leave the Presidents of flee puzzled to know why he is considered a silent person for they have found him talking freely and asking many ques- tions. The explanation is that Coolidge talks only when he has something to say which he regards as important He never dresses his conversation with funny stories. Newspapermen have been going to The White, House for two con fcrences a week with Coolidge, yet he never has interjected any jokes, though he occasionally makes a dry remark But he goes into great, detail in dis cussing public questions.
 When Coolidge became President, his friends sought to break down the pie ture of the silent man and represented him as being ready conversationalist. The truth appears to be somewhere be- tween the two extremes. He talks read lily at his desk, but not over tea-cup. He might truthfully hang up this motto in the White House parlor:
 No talking outside of office hours" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
CITY DOES HONOR
 TO ITS MOTHERS

All Birmingham paid tribute Sunday to possibly the supreme burden bearer of the world Mother.
 Musical programs were given at prac- tically all the churches throughout the city and special sermons were delivered on various themes of Mother Love"
 Notables were the services broad casted through the WSY station of the Alabama Power company. The 10 o'clock lesson taught by Prof. F. r. Burns to his class of. men and wom- en at the Southeside Baptist Sunday school was broadcasted, and also the II o'clock service at that church by Dr. U. F. billiard, pastor. Sunday night, the Mothers Day sermon fo fRevs iJrIlEi Met9fp att the First Bap- tist church was also transmitted through the WSY station.
 On the streets. sprinklings of red and white carnations and roses were seen throughout the day. showing un- mistakably where the thought fO the city was focused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
NEW DISPUTE HAS DEVELOPED
 IN TARIFF BODY
Row Threatens Disruption Of Commission Unless
 Coolidge Takes Hand

WASHINGTON. May II. The tariff commission is in another controversy with indications that it is so serious that President Coolidge will be asked to intervene.
 While commission members declined to air their grievances today, there was sotne talk to the effect that. resiena- tions might result before the commission adjourns for its summer vacation un- less the President forced united action.
 Concerns Investigations
 The latest dispute to add fuel to an already internal fire in the commis- sion concerns failure of the body to proceed with three important inyesti- gation of rates on sugar and vegetable the import duty on logs of fir, spruce, cedar and western hemloek, was or dered by President Coolidge after the commission had said it had no jurisdic- tion, but which view was overturned by the department of justice. Investi- gati0n of rates no sugar mad vegetable oils are the other two important cases held up and there arela dozen small complaints pending.
 Letters protesting against the delay have been laid before the commission and have served to accentuate the con troversy with Chairman Marvin and Commissioner Burgess, republicans, and Commissioner Classic, democrat, on one side, and Vice Chairman Culbertson with Commissioner Costigan, republic ans, and Commissioner Lewis: demo- crat, on the other.
 Wait On Bill's Passage
 Insofar as the sugar rates are con cerned, it was explained that as soon as the independent offices appropriation bill is passed the commission can get to work, that bill carrying an amend ment prohibiting payment of salary to any commission member who has a direct or family interest in any case pending before the commission. Com missioner Classic has said that his family has investments in sugar, and it is generally accepted that he will be barred from participation in the case, in which event the deadlock would be broken.
 In connection with the differences in the commission, it was mentioned that the President consulted with both Mir. Marvin and Mir. Culbertson in dispos- ing of recommendations on wheat du- ties, while in the sodium nitrate case only Culbertson was called in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
BURGLARS VISIT
 NORWOOD HOMES
Five Operations Almost
 IdenticalAAmateur The t Ory Advanced

Houses in the Norwood section of Birmingham Sunday evening again were being visited by an unknown house. breaker and burglar.
 Three reports were made at police headuuarters of burglary cases in that vicinity Saturday night. and two more housebreaking calls were received early Sunday evening, In all cases the man ner of operation is practically the same, leading police to believe that all have been perpetrated by the same man.
 The homesof W. F. Sanderson S144 Norwood boulevard, was entered about 8 o'clock Sunday evening through a side window. So far as could be learned nothing of value was taken except a United States army automatic pistol.
 Nothing was found missing by John Smith, 1905 Twenty-eighth street. north, who reported to police early Sunday evening that his house had been en- tered during short period when he and his family were away. The en- tire building was ransacked, he re- ported.
 Boarding Houses Entered
 Another early Sunday morning burg lary in the same district was reported by Mrs. James Shurbet. who operates a boarding house at 1926 Twenty-sixth street, north. Pockets in the clothing of all the men in the house were rifled, she reported, and the clothes left strewn over the staircase and railways. J. T. Yerby, a grocer, was the heaviest loser. He is said to have lost $45 in cash, while other occupants of the house lost watches and smaller amounts of money.
 In all cases the housebreaker entered the house through a window, cutting away the wireascreen and forcing the window lock with a strong, sharp in- strument
 Belief that the criminal at work in the section was an amateur was ex- pressed Sunday night by city detectives who have been working on the cases. In many of the houses he has visited he is said to have overlooked valuables.
 s. Sifsictz, 6212 Sixteenth street, north, reported to police at 2 o'clock Sunday morning that his home had been broken into and a watch, chain and several articles of clothing taken. In this case also. entrance was gained by forcing a window lock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

vey. was announced today in messages to the army and navy air services and the coast guard.
 The text of Major Martins message follows:
 Port Moller, Alaska.
 May 10. Chief of Army Air Service, Washing ton: .''Crashed against mountain in fog thirtieth, 12: 80. Neither hurt ship total wreck.
 Existence due to condensed food and, nerve. Arrived trapper cabin, southernmost point, Port Moller bay, morning seventh. Found food, rested three days. Walked beach. Awaiting instructions here.
 A message to the navy department from Unalaska dated May 10, read Major Martin and Harvey arrived at 6 o'clock tonight, reported in good condition. Am sending out Algonquin, one boiler, from Unalaska to their as- sistance. Chief of air service notified.
 "CAPTAIN G. c. CARMINE,
 Commander Coast Guard Patrol" Another message from Captain Car mine to the coast guard here read: 'sUnalaska, via Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
 May 10. Chief of Air Service: Port Moller reports Major Martin and Harvey ar- rived there at c o'clock tonight in good condition. Am sending Algonquin from Unalaska to their assistance.
 CAPTAIN CARMINE." General Patrick said the air service had never lost hope." He added it would be impossible, before tomorrow, to determine what instructions would be given Major Martin.
 Offers Services Services of the coast guard cutter Bear were offered to the air service today by Rear Admiral Bullard, if it is decided to dispatch Major Martin, with another plane, in pursuit of his squadron, which went ahead without him. ~
 Admiral Bullard also placed at the air services disposal the Boring sea patrol squadron.
 With the Bear available, the problem to be determined would be whether it would be advisable to hold up the squad ron until Major Martin could join it. As messages today have given only mea- gre information as to his physical con- dition, it is expected that a decision will be withheld pending details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

n c. Ball of the board of revenue and President D. E. McLendcn of the citi commission reached an agreement, lated ratified by the board and commission| by which the county promised to pad the city $28E000 as It's share of fhd fund. This Amount was paid to thd city by the county several daya agol but the suit5 had already been started some months before the agreement wa5 reached.
 The litigation regarding division od the tax money was the result of tho city,s claim that it was entitled to one] half of the tax collected on roads ind side the city limits. The county cl2im1 ed that this obligation had been full filled by construction at county expensa of several roads that properly should have been financed with city funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
(Continuea From Pare One)

 Lieutenant Brick Nelson, are 1900 miles from Seattle. Major Martin is at Port Moller awaiting orders.
 Ends Intensive Search
 The discovery of Major Martin s location has sended an intensive search by every agency at the command of the government. Two United States coast guard enters, the Algonquin and Haida, plowea through turbulent. gale dashed waters of the north Pacific day and night in search of the two ariators Every bay and inlet was carefully comb ed, small boats being dispatched from the cutters in bodies of shallow water where it was thought the men might be concealed behind small jetties of land. At night the searchIights of the vessels swept the shore line. The United States bureau of fisheries vessel, Elder, also aided in the hunt. with numerous cannery boats. located within the 4001mile stretch between Chingnik and Dutch Habor.
 On receiving information from 6 trap per on Lake Chinik, 9 miles north of Chiknik, that he was. almost cer- tain" he saw Major Martin, flying 400 feet above the frozen water half HI HOuF dlter iedNIHS llc ldSt StsbEAiSuuAcu point on the Alaska peninsula in the direction of the Boring sen, the cut ter Algonquin rushed to Dutch liar bor to refuel and started patrolling the Boring sea coast line until she was stopped by ice foes, many miles south west of the Bristol bay district. An Return
 Numerous dog teams were sent over the ice and snow in an effort to locate the men on the Alaska peninsula. All returned without an encouraging word.
 Meanwhile preparations were being rushed at Seattle to send an airplane aboard the United States coast guard cutter Bear to Chiknik, which was to be made the base of an aerial expedi- tion. An airplane of the Curtis JN-6 tyne was dismantled at Sand Point aviation field, northeast of Seattle. and crated for shipment.
 Lieutenant Earle H. Tonkin, assist ant air officer of the ninth army area, who was to pilot the plane in Alaska. and technical Sergeant Ivan c. Copper made a record breaking one-day flight yesterday from San Franscico to Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
GREAT WELCOME
 GIVEN CARDINAL
 BY HOME CITY
All America Blessed By Mundelein On His Ar
 rival At Chicago

CHICAGO, May 11.--(By Associated Press. s.)-George Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago and titular vicar of the Church of Santa Maria del Pc polo of Rome, returned today to the See city of his episcopacy amid the plauditory welcome of impressive throngs.
 Robed in the consistorial garments of the cardinalate, and flanked by dig nitaries of the church and officials of the community, the new cardinal pass ed through several miles of colorful greeting to the cathedral of the prov ince, where hs was formally established the first cardinal priest of the church west of the Allegheny mountains. The ceremonies ended with pontificial ben ediction in the cathedral services three hours after the special train which car ried the cardinals party arrived in the city.
 Flags Are Everywhere
 American flags were everywhere along the line of the procession and military bands frequently struck up the "Star Spangled Banner" Floral offer ings from many churches of the dio- cese were banked high in the car dinal's car. Hundreds of school chill dren robed in the white and yellow, the papa1 colors, held aloft banners of greeting.
 Smiling graciously to the throngs as he acknowledged simultaneously the craftsman's salutation of the news pho- tographers, and the cheers of the towns people who lined the boulevards, the new cardinal was greeted by thousands of the laity and no less than 1,5OO priests of the diocese along the route from the train to the cathedral.
 My best wishes, my blessing and my prayers, go to all America. ire spective of race or creed" the car dinal said as he entered the city. He had been away from his charge since February, when he was summoned to the sacred consistory of the church to be elevated by Pope Plus X1 to the cardinalate.
 Plans to Garry On
 Building up the church on the foun- dation of friendliness and neighbori- ness will be the task of the future" he continued. Our first plan in the diocese will be to build up the semi naries, to carry on in the church the development of religious and civic lead ership."
 Accompanying the cardinal on the Baltimore and Ohio special train which brought hm from New York was a del egation of 100 members of the clergy and an equal number of the Catholic laity of Chicago, including representa- tives of the city and county govern r,ent and civic leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
} Bx,RAYMOND CHAPTER
By Leased Wire to Tho Ase-neraIuJ
 Copyright, 1924, for The Age -Heraldl

iCopyright, 1924, for The Age -Heraldl
 WASHINGTON, May 11.-Fime and the ceaseless glare of the public spot light have deepened, rather than H. the mystery of Calvin Cool 'idge.
 Thrown into office unexpectedly, he has been forced to deal with many em- barrassments growing out of the scan dal iuyestigations and the acts of a hostile Congress. Yet he has survived the primaries with well-nigh perfect score. His prestige, in his own party at least, appears to have increased steadily.
 As they, watched this process, polti- clans became fascinated by the unique traits of the man. They agree that his is the most unusual personality the White House has seen ill this genera tion.
 Anecdotes, blended of fact and a touch of legend perhaps, are growing up around Coolidge. They tell more about the man than volumes of char acter analysis. Most of them deal with the famous Coolidge silence.
 One afternoon recently. Coolidge asked his friend and confidential ad- visor, Frank w Stearns, to come, to the executive offices. Stearns found the President sitting in his chair, gag ing out of the window. Stearns stood by the Presidents desk waiting for Coolidge to speak. Twenty minutes went by without a word. Suddenly the President swung around to Stearns and said:
 -That will be all"
 His Hunting Experience
 Some of the most interesting stories deal with the vain effort of visitors to draw the President into casual con yersation.
 hunter. asked the President if he ever went hunting.
 "shot a sparrow once,p Coolidge re- piled.
 Ordinarily the President is not much given to demonstrating his deep per sonala affections before visitors. But one morning at small breakfast. conference recently, Mrs. Coolidge was present. She cliatted about general topics until the coffee had been finished and then excused herself so that the President might take up important matters with his visitors. Coolidge looked admiringly after her as she left the room.
 TShe$ an ideal wife for man in public life" he observed. "She never meddles."
 The first anecdote which appeared after Coolidge became President came from Senator Jim Watson of Indiana. Leaving the Presidents room, he was asked what had taken place.
 T was in there ten minutes he said.