davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Arnett ard
family of Redwood Falls were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Teich. So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE: Good improved 160-acre
farm miles east of Vesta, Min
nesota, S. E. u of Section IL
Vesta Township. Mrs. Mathilda
John, 226 N. Franklin st. New Ulm,
Mimi. 2-15ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE, JELLY AND JAM: 1
have for sale Currant, Cherry and
Plum jelly and Gooseberry, Plum,
Cherry Jam. Mrs. Ted Pease. Phone
436. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

NOTICE: Parties wanting car lots of
good white faced feeding cattle or
calves will find it to their interest
to see l.. E. Potter or R. M. Spring
field, MINI. 8-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE: 1910 Minneapolis trac-
tor 20-40 Minneapolis Tractor.
Also smaller sizes and different
makes. Also all sizes Of separators
% by SO and up. Call or write for
Bargains. Farrell and keefe 52-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE: 1924 Ford Coupe. Al
condition, new tires, water pump
and accessories. Inquire at Ca
zette office. 9-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

WANTED: Cook at Hotel Atlantic,
Marshall, MINI. Good wages, steady
employment. Lady preferred. 9-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms in mo-
dern house. 357 West Wyoming,
st. 1O-2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOU
WANTED: To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 9-6ts pd.
FARM WANTED: Want to deal di-
rect with owner Of good farm for
sale. R. c. Memo, Willmar, MINI.
o-e's.
Experienced dressmaker. wants
sewing. Mrs. A. Miller, PA East
Fifth st. Phone 2163. lists.
FOR SALE: 280 acre farm for sale
cheap. 200 acres under cultivation,
good buildings, basement, barn, deep
well, telephone, mail route, $10,500
mortgage due 1880 at per cent,
five miles west of Hanley Falls, z
miles to Cottonwood, in Scandina-
Wan community, terms to suit pur-
chaser. J. B. Robertson, Cotton
wood, Mimi. 9-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Piano Tuning: A. w. Tenhoff.
Leave word at Thompson's Music
Store. 10-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

WANTED-To do washings at home.
734 Mill St. 10 2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE-Three burner Perfect
tion Kerosene stove in good condi-
ton. Phone 572. 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE: Majestic Range, leather
bottom dining room chairs and rug
9x12. Mrs. Frank Baldwin. 8-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE: Two hard coal heaters.
Call 483. 9-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Sept. 18th to Oct. 21c
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
State of Minnesota, Cotihty of
Brown SIS. In District Court.
Searles State Bank. corporation,
Plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

LOST-Near Gazette office, cap
for tank, iron strip on top. Leave
at Gazette for reward. 10-lt paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

Sleepy Eye
9Th inning-N. Cline doubled. A..
Cline flied out to Anderson. SCHUYLER
walked. Tierney struck out. N. Cline
stole third. R. Schiller flied out to
Luscher. 1 hit. no runs, no errors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

WANTED-Woman to do second
cooking. May go home nights.
Ramsey Hotel. 10-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-16

9th inning-Kuenzli flied out to R.
Schiller. Whiting struck out. Poske
grounded out, A. Cline to Cassidy.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Sleepy Eye
10th inning SGhuller singled to
center. Tierney singled to left,
SCHUYLER going to second. Luscher
took R. Schullers fly and caught
Tierney at first, a double play unas-
sisted. Luscher to Whiting. 2 hits,
no runs, no errors.
Redwood
10th nning-Lambdrton singled.
Lamberton pilfered second. Carruth
out. Tierney to Cassidy. Luscher
ended the game with long drive to
right field scoring Lamberton. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Eeles II letting 40 a bit from tho
furious pare q has besu ssttinE for
several years. but business In san
Francisco u better than Il has h1sn'
All the way scfoss the county
Kansas City. Denver and Salt Lake
City-businsss Is good and prospects
arc better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

DozESs u fatal canoe accidents
~ and other drownlnss ia Seattle
water. may d. avoided This sum
msr. n the swimming instruction
drive 20 D. held HcRt month under
nrl crusa auapiess IL successful
Miss Anua Helen ltors'rll Dr.
chairman OF tho Red Cruss water
nut aid committee a course of
ak free lessons FOR women and
children will bcEin Saturday after
March Z. az ihc Y, W. g. a
pool. Mia. Bors,sll announced Mon
day
Last year when NlNs Bofs,sll in
nuEuraird the drive, 1AbQ women
and children turned out. about loco
uf them becoming proficient swim
msrs n ts th. aim ~ ihr Red
Cfoss 10 teach az many 10 swim as
possible before the summer beach
season opens. in the hope of avoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Ing many water casualties
Assisted ny - University Of
Washington coed swimmers. Miss
unrzisii viii instruct clsbt CLASSES
Tor beginners only each Saturday.
beginning March Women and
girls Of ati ages wln no admitted
and boys from 8 10 ~ years old.
Inclusive. providing they arc non
swimmers Miss itorsteli j. also
bead swimming Instructor IN the
University Physical Education for
Women department, and head tank
tutor az the u " e A.
Enrolment will begin ~ I y M
the opralnK day 81 The drive, class
- beginning "a . D. "a. uvs groups
taking tho water az half-bOur In.
trr,ala From IS 10 80 pupils will
he admitted 20 each class A physi.
cal examination viii b. given each
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

a SNEEZE or two and
"A a chill are the warn
ings of an impending cold.
Don't wait to sec. TAKE
action tonight
Thousands OF people
turned to the good old-fash-
toned way during the great
influenza cpidemics. Hot
lemonade was an effective
check on colds.
The efficiency OF hot lem
onade in the prevention or
treatment of a cold is due to
more than its heat.
II you feel chilly and be-
gin to sneeze, take a piping
hot lemonade, then a good
warm bath and get right into
bed under warm covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
A Sneeze a
Chill!
Beware a Cold! Do This

Keep the covers well up over
the shoulders. You'll feel
better in the morning.
1t may save a cold and even
more serious consequences.
Always have lemons in the
house for such an emergency.
You'll stop many colds in
this time-tricd way.
Just squeeze the juice Of a
lemon in glass or cup OF hot
water. Add sugar il you
wish.
California lemons make the
best lemonade. They are
practically seedlcss, tart and
heavy with acid juice. Buy
them at any h~rst-class store.
Try the "hof lemonade tOay'
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
.raser-P
Has Rug Display

Fraser.P Paterson Co. has arranged
a rus display that is attracting the
attention OF rug lovers. The rug
avenue begins at the entrance and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

runs 20 tho hear OF the building.
ending in an Egyptian scene. with
the pyramids in the distance. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

have rarely seen the Northwest in
better condition than lt now h. dc
clares W - Boyce. representative
OF a New York manufacture. Nho
is At The Olympic Hotel Los An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

on every hand r the wonder run
that delight mothers heart and y
plete fathers purse.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Money for Parks.

There is good prospect that Capi-
tai park development may go forward,
not at the rate contemplated when
Congress authorized creation of the
National Capital Park Commission,
but at a rate which under pressing
need for economy may be considered
fairly satisfactory by persons who be-
lieve that park extension should be in
keeping with the growth Of the Capt.
tai. It is reported that the $500, 900
recommended by the Budget Bureau
for use by the National Capital Park
Commission for park and playground
extension will be included in the Dis
trict appropriation bill when 1t is re-
ported to the House. That item was
dropped from the bill in the course
of hearings by the District Of Co
lumbia appropriations subcommittee,
though the act creating the park
commission contemplated en- an
nual appropriation of approximately
$1,100,O00 for expenditure by the
commission. Representations and
appeals by influential men supporting
the National Capital Park Comuis
sion persuaded the chairman of the
committee on appropriations to re-
open hearings, and the prospect is
that the s6OO,OOo item will be in the
bill when it goes before the House.
There is the hope that in discussion
Of this matter before Congress the full
sum Of s1,1oO,oo0 will be voted for
next years work In Capital park de-
velepment.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Senate Muscle Shoals Action
Seen as indication of Policy

proposition should be enacted into
law as quickly as possible" while the
Louisville Herald thinks the delay IS
OF little consequence. The important
thing is that the matter be settled
right One does not dispose Of a
S150,000,ooo property overnight. The
trouble is that we shall not know Il
the matter has been settled right un-
til it has been settled, and settled for
years"
The Richmond Times Dispatch
says: III the House is well advised,
II will insist on some such action as
Is outlined in the Jones bill, which
provides for the reference of the
whole matter to commission for in
vestigation and report to Congress.
At present neither the Senate nor the
House knows enough about the mat
ter to vote intelligently on It." To
which the Norfolk Ledger-Dlspatch
replies: I'VE cannot believe that our
solons are SO lacking in mental power
and SO unfurnished in the upper
stories as to be unable to understand
any subject after it's consideration
has stretched out over a period OF
years"
In the opinion of the Duluth Herald.
''in view of the fact that thus far
the Government has not shown itseif
fit to conduct large industrial enter
prises, the best way to serve the pub
Ito interest seems to be to lease the
property to a responsible concern un-
der terms that, while promising the
profit without which private capital
will not venture, will fully protect
the public interest. This is possible
under the Underwood bill. However,
the Underwood bill must pass the
House before It is law, and that is
not likely to happen immediately"
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Chancellor Luther's Program.

There is reinsurance for the world
in the declaration Of policy by DR..
Hans Luther, the German chancellor.
published elsewhere In today's Star.
The whole external and Internal policy
OF his government, he says, win be
based upon payment Of reparations
under the Dawes plan and the main
tanning Of the friendliest possible re-
lations with all nations, excluding
none. He rejoices that the United
States has elected to satisfy its claims
against Germany through participa-
ton in the Dawes plan annuities
rather than by seeking separate set
tlement, as he believes 1t will inspire
confidence in German stability and
willingness to pay.
DR.. Luther denies emphatically that
his government is either Chauvinistic
or reactionary. He vows fealty to the
constitution of 1919 and a republican
form of government, and answers i'm
perialistic outputtings by. some OF his
nationalistic confreres by citing that
the cabinet is on record before the
Reichstag with a pledge to stick to
the present form OF state. In no other
way, he makes 1t plain, could the gov.
ernment maintain itself in office.
The Luther statement ought to have
a salutary effect both within and
without Germany. The greatest need
today Of Europe and Of the world is
a period OF tranquility and of heal
ing adjustments at the points Of con-
tact between nations. 1t may be that
the Dawes plan will not work, that it
will not be productive Of the repara-
tions payments IT is expected to pro-
duce, but there Is nothing else In sight
which gives any promise Of a salts
factory settlement, and it ought at
least to be given a chance to function
without unnecessary handicaps. Two
things are primarily essential to the
working of the Dawes plan. One Is
belief outside that Germany intends
honestly to try to meet the require
ments Of the program. The other is
settled understanding in Germany
that the Dawes plan offers the easi-
est way out for the German people
and that if this breaks down it will
be worse instead Of better for them.
To both these primary essentials the
Luther statement contributes mate
riaIIy
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Reports Of the Eclipse.

Informal reports from astronomers
who observed the eclipse have a tone
Of enthusiasm. Weather was good
over a wide area and plans for photo
graphing the sun during all phases Of
It's eclipse were carried out. There
were many columns in newspapers de-
scriptive Of the "glory Of the celestial
spectacle" geyser-like flames that
spurted 10000 miles from the sun.
or two sun diameters, and there was
much description Of the corona. The
men Of science have developed their
Photographic plates, and study of the
observations Of the late eclipse are
going on in a systematic way. It is
likely that mans knowledge Of the
sun may be enlarged. The sun has
been subject Of speculation
since man came upon the earth, and
ancient sages studied it so well that
they learned the movements Of the
earth and some other planets about 1t.
1t was through Galileo's telescope
Evening star., 1925-01-26

that sun spots were seen, and specu-
lation as to them has not ended.
Theories have been put forward, some
have been cast out and others are still
| debated.
It is written that the eclipse OF July
s, 1912, marked the beginning of
serious and accurate attention to the
complex physical features Of total
| solar eclipses" There were descrip-
tons OF the corona as white lumin-
osity," and OF the red flames and "pro-
| tuberances" mountainous in height,
cloudlike and eruptive. Astronomers
have been using photography in CON
nection with eclipse observations since
1850, and although the eclipse of Janu-
ary "a was the nineteenth, having a
total phase somewhere on the earth
since 1900, no eclipse was. 80 much
photographed as that of Saturday
morning. Sixty eclipses Of the sun
having a total phase will take place
between now and the year 1899, and
no doubt astronomers will take more
and better photographs of many of
theme than OF the late eclipse.
Astronomers and related scientists
have learned q great deal about the
sun. They know its mean distance
from US is $4,000, 900 miles; that its
diameter is S66, 400 miles, 100 times
the diameter of the earth and 900 900
times the volume Of the earth. They
ha he oh
earth men can create in any furnace
is about 1000 degrees. and they com
pute from the sun heat reaching the
earth that the temperature at the sur
900 degrees. and that the temperature
probably increases in the depths of
the solar globe to a heat we cannot
think Of. They see by the mys-
terious sun spots, irregular. grouped
scattered. variable and shifting, that
the sun turns on its axis, as the earth
and the other planets do, and at speed
four times that of the earth. They
compute that the force Of gravity on
the sun is IS times greater than on
the earth, and that the normal earth
man II he could be translated to the
sun would weigh tons. With the
spectroscope the astronomers and
physicists find in the suns atmos-
phere the vapor Of iron and metals so
refractory that we can only reduce
them to a semi-nuid state. They do
not yet tell US how the sun generates
its heat, how it keeps up through hun
dreds Of millions of years the work
Of generating it, and whether it is
cooling as other bodies cool when they
lose heat.
Scientific men have achieved Won
derful things, and they will press on
in the quest Of knowledge. This quest
will be taken up by younger men as
their seniors pass on, and the juniors
will start with the treasure Of be-
queathed knowledge.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

once started making party loyalty a
test OF fitness for membership in that
body, one cannot help but wonder
where the experiment would end.
Would, for instance, refusal of a
candidate for the Senate to support a
nominee for his party for Justice Of
the peace constitute disqualifying
breach Of party loyalty? Absurd, you
say. Well, then. would refusal to sup
port his party's nominee for governor
constitute such a. breach? Or refusal
to support the candidate N his dis
trict for the House Of Representatives?
Unless the loyalty test was to be con-
fined to presidential candidates it.
would be difficult to find a stopping
place down the scale OF consequential
office.
And how about a Senator who, after
attaining office. refused to support the
President upon some vital question of
national policy which had been made
an issue in the campaign and had in
f1uenced the casting Of votes by which
they both had been elected? Unless
he had declared himself in advance
upon that issue would not he, too, be
chargeable with fraud and deceit?
How many Senators are there Of either
party who would be willing to have
the Iowa theory Of party discipline
carried to its logical conclusion2 Con-
tents Of the box Pandora opened would
seem tame and commonplace COM
pared with the things which would be
likely to escape once the Senate under
took to comply with the Iowa demand
that Senator Brookhart be denied the
seat to which Iowa voters elected him.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY
8.-Some Books About Europe
in the Middle Ages.

Two great figures stand out of the
dark ages, Charlemagne and King AL
fred. Besides the fascinating cotem-
poraneous accounts Of Einhard, the
tutor Of Charlemagne's soas. and of
Asser, the counselor of Alfred, the pc
riod and tho two great personalities are
drawn in Davis "Charlemagne" and
in the volumes of essays on Alfred
edited by Alfred Bowker (F4514-
B676aD.
An age that produced Gothic ar
chitecture, the great poetry OF Dante,
the romance OF chivalry and the cru
sades and the joyous saintliness of
St Francis is an age well worth
reading about and there Is an excel
lent brief summary Of the period en-
titled Medieval Europe" by H. w.
G. Davis (F304-D2s). Medieval cuI-
ture," he writes. was imperfect. was
restricted to a narrow circle Of su-
perior minds, offered no satisfactions
to some Of the higher faculties and
instincts. Measure it, however, by
that II has bequeathed to the modern
world and IL will be found not un-
worthy to rank with those Of earlier
and later Golden Ages"
The best account in English Of the
crusades, according to Prof. Davis. is
Ernest Barker's article In the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica now printed
in a small book, FO5- -B243). The
book deals clearly and interestingly
with the two aspects of the crusades,
the religious, which offered a new path
to heaven, and the fnteraction of East
and West
Material on the Renaissance is
enormous, ranging from a brief but
colorful account by Sichel, entitled
The Renaissance" (FE-Si 1877, to
exhaustive works in several volumes
the best of which is doubtless 1.-THE
Renaissance in Italy" by J. A. Sy
monds (FO6-Sy66). Col. Young has
written two volumes on the Medicis
(F35-YSS). The large type, fine H.
Illustrations and interesting treatment
make the books mono too long. A
graphic description OF the Renais-
sance and early Reformation will be
found in the letters of Erasmus given
in the brilliant biography of him by
Froude. Nothing could give the gen
eral reader a more vital interest In
the great issues of that day. For a
more detailed but not lengthy ac-
count of the Reformation, Seebohm' s
Ezra Of the Protestant Revolution" Ia
excellent (FO7-Se3).
Armstrong; Emperor Chari es''
(F475-Ar58O is an admirable account
Of the greatest political figure Of the
age. 'Tt was fortunate" Prof. Davies
reminds the reader, that when the
Reformation movement swept over
Europe, the chief power was in such
wise and able keeping"
Sidney Lee. the great biographer
has written an absorbingly interest
ing account of six great Englishmen
Of the sixteenth century with an intro!
ductory chapter on the spirit Of the
time (E-9L512). To state that the
essays include Sir Thomas More, Sir
Philip Sidney, Sir Walter Raleigh, Ed
mund Spenser, Francis Bacon ano
Shakespeare Is to invite reading.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Declares MOtOrmen
Do Not Merit Rebuke
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
An ordinary sense OF fairness re
fuses to let pass without comment
the letter of Fred R. Hynsor on care
less motormen. The incident cited is
one in q hundred, and even so. It is q
question whether the motorman was
at fault Are the trolley men, run
ming on schedule, supposed to stop
for every speed maniac IN ar auto
mobile who tears down upon them?
Almost every day have occasion tc
wonder at the coolness and patience
OF the long-suffering men who run
the street cars and could cite count
less instances showing the care e1er-
oised by them in the face of the most
fragrant lack Of attention on ths part
of the irresponsibles in automobiles.
They seem to be phlegmatio lot
Are they really, or do they not feel
sometimes like resorting to stronger
language than the inevitable Look
where you are going, will your" I
suppose that Is all they are allowed
In defense OF themselves.
Anyway, ] am glad OF this oppoP-
tunity to express the appreciation [
really feel for this class Of men who
serve the public, for 1t seems to mo
some comment was called for. The
nremen and the police do not perform
their duties unnoticed and unsung,
and neither should the motormen, in
whose safe hands countless numbers
or lives are placed each day.
ELAINE w. COGSwELI4