davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08

John Evans. president Of the Cap
ital City Bowling Association has
called a meeting at the King Pin
alleys this morning at Il o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Records to Date


High individual average-HarviIle. lI4-s.
High individual game--Harville l6i.
high individual set-Harville 403
Hlgh team game-Amity, 577
Hlgh team set-Mount Pleasant I f05
Greatest number spares-P Elicit. 100
greatest number strkes-P. Elicit "a
Fred D. Stuart won two rames
from Golden Rule, despite the fact
that Corde1 of Golden Rule rolled
the best set of the match Cordelrs 3
games were 127, 129 and 11S for a
set of S74. but he received very lit
tie help from his teammates.
Mount Pleasant dropped the odd
game to Federal City. Neither team
rolled as well as usual. although
Steele of the losers and Gregory of
the winners did good work.
Columbia boosted it's winning per-
centage at the expense of Salem.
taking two games. Carroll and
Ehlers performed in god style for the
winning team, with Driver setting
tho pace for tho loosers
Three clean sweeps marked the
weeks bowling Washington taking
the set from Friendship and Har-
mony defeating Brlghtwood all three.
white Amity took three gumea from
Eastern.
In the match hct't.u Amity and
Eastern. both teaiga Ait NtIl. aud lWV
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Spring Club. will celebrate his nine
teenth wedding anniversary on Tues
day night with a dance at the club
house. The new building has been
completed and parties are given there
frequently.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
East Potomac golf course will 0

Last Potomac golf course Will open
up just a week hence, Signalling the
formal start of activities on the pub
lie links of Washington, according to
word from Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. The exact date for the
opening of Rock Creek Park has not
yet been announced, but some word is
expected soon after things get under
way along the Potomac. Public
course golfers have had only a short
nine hole course in West Potomac
Park since January l.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

ton will meet the afternoon of Mon
day. March 16, at the New Willard
Hotel II will set a date and place
for the playing Of the local champion
ship, the time and club for the COM
petition for The Star trophy. and
arrange for other events for the fair
sex players.
In addition to the tourney regular
" scheduled by the Indian Spring
Club for the women of this vicinity,
the Washington Golf and Country
Club is planning to hold an invita-
ton affair for them. Miss Phyllis
Keeler has been appointed chairman
of a committee to arrange for the
tourney at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

The entries of Robert T. Jones. jr.,
and Charles Evans, jr., the former
the present amateur champion and
the latter twice amateur champion
and once open title-holder. have been
received for the Baltimore Country
Club tournament beginning May q.
This tournament comes this year dur
ing the week Chevy Chase usually
stages its event. Last year Roland +.
Mackenzie of Columbia won the quail
flying round and went to the final,
where he was beaten by a record
breaking game put up by D. Clarke
Corkran.
Washington usually starts the sea-
son with its invitation tournament,
followed Immediately by the tourney
of the Indian Spring Golf Club. Then
comes the Chevy Chase tourney and
then Columbia stages its. the latter
usually the second week in June to
avoid interference with the dates for
the American open championship to
be held this year at Worcester on
June and f.
This year the Town and Country
Club and probably Congressional will
bid for Spring dates. Town and
Country was not satisfied with its
tourney last year, which came in the
Fall, and came in contact with the
world series. So this year it Will ask
for a Spring date. And Congressional
may also want a date in the Spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Thursday. Mrs. Rasmussen was for
merly Myrtle Henry.
George Liebl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Lebl. passed away at the Red
wood Falls Hospital, Monday morn
ing. Death was caused by burst.
ed appendix. Interment was made
at the Catholic cemetery at Spring
field.
Mrs. Lincoln Clements spent We'd
nesday as the guest of Mrs. Emil
Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan
visited at the Merritt Coughlin home
at Mankato a few days last week.
George Neudecaker and Rose Burck-
bauer were married at .he Catholic
Church at Clements Tuesday morning,
October 18th. They will reside in a
new home recently completed by the
groom.
doe Bellig and family visited Mrs.
Mary Tonak Sunday evening.
Eva Jensen and Frances Thorston
who attend school at Lamberton spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
daughter Bernice motored to South
Dakota where they visited relatives
recently.
John Kagel and j. NJ. Thorston have
purchased new corn pickers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Kintire
Crowded out last week)


Friends of the George Alexander
family of Faulkton, S. D., will be
glad to know they have decided ~
return here to make their home
They will have charge of Mrs
Kathryn Alexander's farm on the
east side of Redwood Falls and NOV
ed here last week bringing some OF
their property here by car and trucks
Mrs. Russell Payne returned Sat-
urday from a weeks visit with her
sisters. Mrs. Otto Hoppenrath and
Mrs. Burgon in the Twin Cities.
The little son of, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Alexander is reported as improv-
ing from his recent serious illness.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran Church of Belview gave a
waffle supper in the church base
ment Saturday which was will at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham were New
Ulm visitors Saturday.
Olson Bros. are busy finishing up
the threshing in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pierson and dau-
ghter Evelyn, Miss Clara Peterson
O. C. Anderson and daughter Esther
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Anderson and sew
eral others were down from Vests
for the waffle supper.
VIM. Mack will leave Tuesday for
Kilden and Dickerson, N. D., to look
after his farm in that vicinity.
Mrs. Axel Hultquist and Mrs
Helena Sundine will entertain Mrs
Swedish Lutheran Church Thursday
afternoon to which all Ore cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and fam
lily spent Sunday at the John Mack
home near New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Morton Hill Road
Is Made Safer

The project of making a new route
down the so-called Goodthunder hill,
the north terminal of Morton's north
end south state road, was completed
last week.
This makes the best hill leading In
to the Minnesota valley Of any road
running out of Morgan. OF course
the road will not be choice in its
freshly graded condition, but it is
thought that the hill will be gravel
ed not later than the coming spring,
in which case it will be a No. route
into the valley. The bottom Of the
hill connects with trunk routes Nos.
4 and ID.
The road is not merely ragradin:,
of the old route, but constitutes 4
new route down the hill, only the
start and finish the same. 1t is a
longer, easier hill with more rounded
curves and a big improvement over
the old hill. The undertaking cost
the county nearly $1,000. Traffic
north and south, through this section
made an improved hill real necess-
ity, besides the state road was entit!-
ed to something better than the In
dian trail which had outlved its USE
fulness.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
F. ]. NennO Rebuilding

F. ]. Nenno, of Manka..o, who is the
division chief of the Internal Revenue
department, has been busy for some
months reauditing income returns for
the year 1920 and 1921 in this part
of the state. This period covers the
termination Of the imitation period
when farm lands and all real estate
were at their height as fe. as sale
values were concerned and when
transfers and real property were agi-
tating the minds of those who had
taken a flier in land speculation.
The government has discovered that
some of the transactions were not re-
Elected in the income tax returns and
is just curious enough to find out why
SO many had lapse of memory at
that particular time. Mr.. Nenno is
probably as well versed as any man
in the service and surmises there may
be several weeks of real hard work
ahead in this city and vicinity. At
any rate it seems advisable to suggest
an examination of ones conscience
end make full confession so as "a
expedite the work Of the men in the
field. Mr.. Nenno is assisted in his
work by G. F. McGrail, deputy cob
lector.-Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
THE MAN SAMOANS LOVED

The United States has rich AMI
beautiful territory in the islands OF
Tutuila and Manua in the Samaen
group, 4,2O0 miles southwest of San
Francisco. The other two islands in
the group, Sava and Upolo, until the
World War in 1924, were in the. pos
session Of Germany.
1t was in the Island Of Upolo thai
Robert Louis Stevenson lived for the
last of the happiest years Of his
life, for in the calm climate and the
tronical sunshine he found comfort,
in their activities he found unending
interest. The Island of Uuola is one
of the most beautiful in the world.
1t is rich and fertile, and the trees
and farms are luxuria1t in their
greenness. The natives are Polyne-
slams of the highest type, simple,
brave, kindly people of surprising in
telligence.
The population of the Samoan
group numbers around $4,000 per-
sons. Although the natives live SIM
pie, almost primitively, they are
clean, honorable and generous to q
remarkable degree.
| 1t was among these natives tha.
the great Scottish poet and novelist
| lived for so many years. The Older
men of Upolu still remember him ana
speak of him with love and rever-
ence. During the years that Steven
son lived in Samoa he acquired a
great influence with the natives, took
an active interest in all their affairs,
and attended their councils where he
/ sat in state, one of their great men.
| Stevenson chose as the site for his
house one of the most beautiful spots
on the island. At the foot of Mount
Vaea, it overlooked scene of tropi-
cal splendor, and here he lived in
contentment for many years. It was
| to the loor of the house which stood
on this site before he built his new
home, that the natives, in love for
him, built a road. 1t was in this
house that Stevenson wrote many Of
his later novels.
The love of Robert Louis Steven
son for MS wife, Mrs. Osbourne, is
one of the most perfect love stories
in literary history. In 1879 Steven
son met his wife for the first time
For a number of years he did not see
her, but he wrote to her and their
affection grew. Then he learned thai
she was i'll in California. lie was then
in Edinburgh, Scotland, at home.
| He came to America, making the
trip in spite of the hardship of the
voyage and the fact that his healti,
was then at its worst. He married
Mrs. Osbourne and took her back to
Scotland with him. and during all the
hard years that followed she travel
ed with him, seeking place where
he could find rest and health.
When they found Samoa she was
as delighted as he. Here they lived
in perfect accord until he died in
December, 1894. When he died he
was carried to the grave by sixty oil
the natives who loved him so well
To lay him at rest on the spot he hac
chosen on the top of the mountain
the natives cleared pathway, beina
at times compelled to pull themselves
and the casket up by means of ropes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

Farmers of Murray county in a
meeting at the court house formed
the Murray County Protective as
ISOLATION for the purpose of bringing
to close the numerous robberies on
farms Of the county The chief aim
Of the association will be to balt the
chicken thieving which is being car
ried on in this section. A standing
reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of a chicken thief has been
offered and other rewards win be
named for other classes of thievery.
Arthur Robert of Mason township, is
chairman of the new organization and
County Attorney Tierney will CO.
operate with the new association
Murray County Herald.
Theodore koenig, 80, Of Clearwatsf
may lose the sight of one eye. Mr..
Koening shot shikpoke while hunt
ing. He believed he killed the bird
and went over to pick It up. He
stopped over the bird which was w.
ing on the ground but when he did 50
the creature struck bury;ng his beak
deep in one of Mr.. Koeng's eyes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

so steep was the ascent.
| On the simple tombstone is carved
I his own beautiful Requiem:
Under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie.
Glad did live and gladly die,
And / laid me down with q will.
This be the verse you grave for me:
Here he lies, where he ionged to be;
Home is the sailor, home from sea,
And the hunter home from the
hill"
There is now path, well worn by
the feet of many pilgrims, whi'(h
wends its zigzag way up the noun
tain side, making the climb as easy
as possible. Here and there along
the road are resting benches, the
gifts of lovers of Stevenson's works,
and usually bearing the names OF the
donors.
Various hands have attended dur
ing the passing years the tomb and
it's little plot Of ground. At no time
has it been neglected, not even when
civil war ragged beneath It and shells
from great warships in the harbor
tore the hillsides, and one plowed its
way through the Stevenson home be-
low. Somoans, Germans, British,
and New Zealanders have seen to it
that no Stevenson lover could visit
the place and charge THAI it was ill
kept.
When Mrs. Stevenson died in 1914
she was buried in the same tomb, and
the last verse of her is craven on
the monument:
Teacher, tender comrade, wife,
A fellow-farer true through life,
Heart-whole and soul free,
The August Father gave to me- =
And there they rest on that lone
mountain overlooking the salt sea
| murmering it's requiems among the
coral reefs. United though far from
the land of their birth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

The bride was attired in a gown
of lowered crepe de cheEe, with q
veil set of with orange blossoms and
carried bouquet Of pink roses.
Miss Rae, the bridesmaid. wore a
dress of blue tricolette and carried q
bouquet of pink carnations.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Barrett Of Clements and
the groom is prosperous young far
mer. a son of Mrs. Ida Radatz.
In about two weeks the newlyweds
will commence housekeeping on a
farm in the vicinity of their parental
hOmeS.-Morton ENTERPRISE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
BARRETT-RADATZ

Friends of Miss Fern Barrett will
be please to learn of her marriage to
Arnold Radatz of Clements which
took place Friday, September 25th,
at the Lutheran Parsonage at Red
wood Falls. Reverend Nickels per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of only the attendants, Fac Barrett,
sister of the bride and Herbert Rad
atz, brother of the groom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21

P. o. Peterson and children of Lake
Wilson spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. C. Peterson.
H. Meierding and family and Louis
Meierding and family of Morgan WIS.,
tied Saturday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Lawrence.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Rasmussen of Clements last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Jas. Watson Says. "I'll Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera

Zone morning he found 90 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissectinS rat
caught on the premises decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then | am never with RAT
SNAP It's the surest, Quickest ra1
destroyer l know" Three sizes. 35c,
65c, 1925. Sold and guaranteed BY
Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
sl2-cI 9Io2S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-21
Shutdown

The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Adam Henry Tuesday afternoon OF
last week. Members responded to
roll call by naming their favorite
paintings and their artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
Don't Worry About Atheists
They Are Few and Not Important

The Constitution saws that this Government must leave re-
corning things asr death and Divine law they believe
Constitution and obey the made EARTH they
can think as they please about the hereafter
Every in while effort crops out to make religious
teaching function Of government Somebody thinks that
gon should forced every child in every public school
You are all crime due to Goddess education
you point out the fact that several of the most
picuous of recent murderes never had ANY public school
education, there is brilliant answer forthcoming.
In White Plains there law suit based religion in the
schools.
leased from school work for forve minutes in order to
ceive religious instruction.
is But Mr. Sen who brings the suit to enjon the board Of
education from allowing the foryfve minutes for religion is
altogether ''too fussy"
Public school hours are too long
ton child under fifteen would be kept in school for
school for minutes to be taught any particular brand
of religion that should be allowed Let keep away
dren as muoS of q. thew please AT EXPENSE
Those OPPOSED Mr. Stein say fortyfve minutes
for religion necessary no matter what the Constitution
say because mo child should be allowed to become
Atheist"
That children become Atheists Seventh Day Adventists
Christian Scientists Mohammedans Buddhsts Theosophsts
Spirituasts Doukhobors public. au
thOrtes This country in religious matters is FREE.
Concerning Atheists Atheism necessary to worry
The Atheist who denies the existence of beneficent Just
and directing power in the universe about intelligent
You can't tell NE know that there is engineer this
train. It JUST RUNS"
SympaLn1ze
1--WE affirm nothing not EVEN that affirm nothing"
They have been looking for the truth and perhaps
they found it.
But the individual who says There is Cod" the self
sufficient Atheist pifuy foolish the other individual
who tells you 1.-THE only REAL God Is my God and have
the only genuine description of Him have Him patented and
copyrighted can tell you everything about Him. just what
He wants what He thinks and especially do TO
YOU, you don't believe doH
Excepting the superstiOus fanatic and bgOt who would
like to force his religion Others there nothing often
sve to than the blatant Atheist
no need to worry about either-Athest or bgot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
e nonToR TRANK CRANE.
yLINOR GIYN recently said that when We analyze
z hate we find that most of it is composed Of Tear
a W. foar those persons we hate If we do not fear
AnnLuziIlQ tIse EnaOtIOIls

~ LINOR GLYN recently SAID tnat When W analyAe
hate we find that most of it is composed q Tear.
- We fear those persons we hate. we 90 MOI rear
them the feeling israther Of contempt
Lacking into all of our emotions 1t might be as well 70
analye them and the stuff of which they are composed
Jealousy instance under careful scrutiny = seen 70 pc
nothing but egotism.
Il Is commonly supposed that jealousy comes from great
love but there have been many instances OF jealousy
toward persons concerning whom entirely nderent
Jealousy really is q form Of vanity.
II would do us all good analyze the feeling which we
call love- How much Of it selfish desire merely and how
much Of it is sefsacrificing Devotion Can we Oe Wlng
for to be happy and have anything to DO with
ourselvesl Can we other people make them happy Or
can we let them be happy in their own way
good deal Of love- if analysed will be found to be mere
selfishness.
In fact sefshness is the ingredient that enters into
and corrupts Of passions Very few Of our emo
tons and purposes are purely unselfish.
Elnor Glyns statement that hate is mostly composed Of
fear is correct If the nations did fear another they
would scarcely bother hate another In the crisis OF
war it is essential hate should be worked up and tins
hate is usually upon the damage other nations may 90
to u.s.
Much envy and jealousy and anger also mingled with
the inferiorty complex hate people who can tell
good story society because they cannot
themselves For others display qualities which they 90
not have makes them angry. The nferority complex
very hard at work in the human
It is the explanation very great extent OF why people
do not like milonaires successful We resent
thing that make person superior to ourselves
We enjoy giving charity other people, but do not like
to receive charity from people implies that they are
better or at least more successful than
In recent book called Inspiration and Ideals by
Grenve Keiser exhorng us to see things as they are ne
says:
ness sefpity is selfshness pride is htteness slOh
weakness prejudice narrowness envy Is meanness SIM
picty is greatness Righteousness Is wisdom truth IS
reality; holiness is Wilderness; love is unsefshness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
Fast Racing Boat Beats
10th Century
Not AS Important As It Sounds.

On the trip from Albany to New York one speed boat peat
the time of the Twentieth Century little later anotner ooak
the Baby Gar w. gave the Twentieth Century worse Dea
ing
The speed of those small boats practical for any
extended scale, is not important.
Twenty years ago speed would have had its value
boat carrying topedOs and shooting them from the
bow, might have decided big battle at sea.
But the flying machine has ended all that No boat can
successfully race against flying machine And boat can
live the surface of the water If few flying machines az
tack it. 80
Besides remember to the credit of the Twentieth Century
engineer that while the speed boat RACED srainng its engine
power inch the Twentieth Century DID NOT
RACE.
The engineer Twentieth Century section had he
chosen do So and take risks with heavy train full OF pas
senger could probably beaten the time made by either Of
the racing boats. But he ran ordered ON SCHEDULE
TIME
Quite recently the Twentieth Century has deliberately and
Intentionally cut four hours from its maximum
speed between New York and Chicago And while the little
speed boats racing the water the Twentieth Century
going its regular gait making the speed mile after mile
that makes every day. the able locomotive engineer attending
to his business, worrying about the speed boats
It's not the speed boat plungng, hopping and spanking
along the water present developed that threatens the
supremacy Of the railroads.
The machine destined beat the Twentieth Century and
ultimately put Of business win travel in the air. far
above the railroad tracks.
Big flying machines viii make the trip from New York to
Chicago perfect and safety four hours And fast
trains laundering along the rails will be obsolete the
stage coach. \
One days. genius the speed
boat getting away from the present clumsy and unnatural
models really high speed may be obtained the surface Of
the water. s#@t4a
Nature easily fish that do 100 miles hour in
the water The genius Of man. which exce nature EVERY
THING Jean Jacques Rousseau the contrary notwhsand
Sng could easily make boat three times fast fish,
and that would be 500 miles hour
Even the speed record win always be In the air and with
the flying ship
In the generation win be hard for children to
imagine that dragged along the ground high
speed by pounding locomotives crashing frogs and
switches with grinding brakes at the rdiculousy slow speed
Of 20 hours for 1000 mehe speed that marvel
ously great.