davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

statesmen: Wholesale house
over forty years success selling gro
ceries of nationally recognized merit
three proven economical direct-to-
consumer plan. Products in daily
use. Year round. demand. Big pos
sibilities. Experience not necessary.
For a permanent connection with a
real future, write JOHN SEXTON g..
COMPANY, BOX HH, CHICAGO,
ILL. 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

Scorer
Some of the newer men who got
into the troy were Buenger, Campbell,
Joe Corbett, Donald Peterson, Jen-
sen, Daily, Garnhardt, Starr and
Reynolds. These men showed up
mighty well and should develop into
a powerful reserve section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Continued from nrsr cage;
High School Football
Squad Trims Olivia

lost the ball. "Lally" added 8 yards
and "Ish" l yard. "Ish then crash
ed through for 16 yards and "Lally
added on the next play. One Of
the neatest plays and runs of the
game followed when Clarence Schmid
slipped through Olivia for 25 yards
and a touchdown. The try for point,
"Corb" to "Dog" Theiring was sue
cessful. Score 21-0. "Corb" kicked
to Olivia's 25 yard line and Olivia
worked the ball by good series to
Redwood's 10 yard line. Here Red
wood got on to herself and "Corb''
gave yards, "Ish" yards, Lally
| and Clarence laid down Is yards.
The whistle stopped tho play. Score,
21-0.
Olivia took the ball to her own 80
yard line. Clarence tore off 5 yards,
"Ish" A and then 6. Passes and pen
alties were holding up Tor while
when "Corb", by a beautiful piece
of open field work, dashed 10 yards
for touchdown. His own drop kick
for point was successful. Score $50.
Reserves were being rushed into the
game by Coach Hoffert "Corb" kick
ed to Olivia's % yard line and Olivia
returned to her own 40 yard line.
here Kramer, replacing Schmid, gain
ed 6 yards and John Jackson gained
g yards. "Corb" added four and
"Ish," receiving pass, dashed 10
yards through the Olivia hopefuls
with neat exhibition of open field
work. The try for point failed.
"Corb" kicked to Olivia. The Olivia
crew returned and punted. Jackson
took the ball for II yards. The game
ended with Redwood in charge of
the pigskin. Score $40.
4 AS a whole Coach Hoffert,s charg-
es put up good article of football
clean and with plenty of drive. The
score might have been larger but
Coach Hoffert used 20 men, ending
the game with an entire new squad.
The new men showed up we'll.
ii The line-un:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully IN the treatment of
Catarrh. =.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves by local truiicati and 1Ie
Internal Medicine. . Tonic, which asts
through the Blood on the Mucous SUR
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Spotted Poland China
Bears. Good breeding. Prices reas-
enable. Clarence Schultz. Sleepy
Eye, MINI. Lists pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Good Farm, good
buildings, ready for 1926 crop. $50 an
acre, $4,000 cash down, balance long
time at per cent interest. No in
cumbrances. Farmers & Merchants
State Bank, Delhi, MINI. 13-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Good improved 160-acre
farm miles east of Vesta, Min
nesota, S. e. "A of Section 13
Vesta Township. Mrs. Mathilda
John, 226 N. Franklin st. New Ulm,
MINI. 2-15ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

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, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: My entire herd of Hol-
stems. Ten milk cows, ten heifers
and one herd bull, $4,000 takes
the whole family, alo a few Ches-
ter White boar pigs. Paper fur
nished on request. George J. Preg-
Ter, Morton, MINI. 8-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Four room bricl,
house in north section of town. Elec-
trio lights, good condition, good out
buildings all under one roof, large
closet and porch. For terms see or
write Mrs. w. E. SALISBURY, Nc
Gregor, MINI 12-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

HAVE z improved farms to nent
cash or share, north Of Spirit Lake,
Iowa near Lakefield. Have also
some small improved farms for
sale with $4,000 cash down, Bal-
ance long time with 5 per cent.
Financial help furnished. Write
Nels Quevli, Lakefield, Nina"
H4Ht.zz lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Carload of choice
feeding cattle. Call at the Ira Rog-
ers home or see D. R. McCorquor-
dale. 13-1t pI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

LOST: Ring set with Montana
Agate" in Redwood Falls during the
fair. Finder please return to Ga
zette office. 1877.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

LOST: Yellow Bull Dog, Satur-
day evening. Reward is granted 70
finder. Inquire of George L. Han
sen on the Winter Place 13-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

LOST: Keys on ring on streets of
Redwood Falls. Return to Gazette
office. 13-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Ford touring car in
good condition. Must sell at once.
Terms if necessary. Inquire at the
Gazette office. 1925
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE. Hoosier kitchen cab
met and 42-inch kitchen table. In
quire of Mrs. Gilliland. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

WANTED: Maid fer general
Homework. Phone 337. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

exhibitors Of wheat were Willard
Colberg, E. H. Strandjord Of Sacred
Heart, Jos. A. Schmid and C. A.
Marsh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

WANTED: To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 9-6ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

PIANO TUNING, A. w. Tenhoff.
Leave word at Thompson's Music
Store. 13-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

HOUSE FOR RENT: E. A. Lus-
cher. l3-1t pc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

Time OF best heat, 2:I7N..
The second event and last race Of
the fair of this season was the 2:18
Pacing Class. The race was very
closely fought contest and the win
ner again was Bonnie Orr, the only
double race winner Of the meeting.
The winner was holly pressed thru
out and only won by inches. Sec.
ond place was won by Eva Spier, the
high class mare from st. Charles,
Minnesota, who has shown her abil-
ity to pace in 2:07. The fast Can
adam horse, Doctor Hal won third
and Lady Toots won fourth place.
SUMMARY of 0.1Q Paco
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE. 1924 Ford Sedan in
good condition. Inquire at F., G.
Hubbard & Co. Store. 13-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE: Quick Meal Range.
Phone 436. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

FOUND. Fountain pen. Call at
Gazette office. 13-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

Bonnie Orr, Oh. G.. Ia
OHara up.
Eva Spier, B. M. ...r 2 2 1
MOrtensen up.
Dostor Hal, S. G. 3 8 2
Kahn up.
Lady Toots, Oh. M. "A 3
Alteman up.
j. H. Newton, B. G.. S 5 5
Newton up.
Mary Marsh, Bl. M. 6
Olston up.
Walter p, B. H 76
Kiley up.
Time of best heat, 2:19H.
The locally trained horses did very
well at this meet; Bonnie Orr, Tom
my Dodge, Arch Tolus and Var Tax,
all won money. Happy Heart has
been racing well all year for Kenneth
Mckenzie but lameness prevented his
being in his usual good form. Nola
Maxey, another local starter has
been a good winner all season and
her trainer considers her as good in
her class as Bonnie Orr but she has
been racing under a handicap which
would have kept many ttotters in
their stalls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

High school girl wants place to
work for her board. Inquire of
Supt. S. E. Hargis. 13-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
CONTINUED from first page)
Races Among Best
Ever Seen Here

to the rushes of Lady Toots in the
third and fourth heats. In the fifth
heat Bonnie Girl took the command
at the three-quarters pole and SEEM
ed certain of victory when but fifty
yards from the wire her hobbies
broke, tripping her, she fell heavily
to the track and Lady Toots had no
trouble in winning the deciding heat.
Had not this accident happened the
result might have been different as
Bonnie Girl is one of the most classy
PAGERS ever appearing on this track.
Summary of 2:12 Pace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

I1fIiC OI UCoO fICcs0, S'1G VF
Saturday, the last day of the fair,
in the 2:15 Trotting Class, purse
$4,000, Miss Katherine Todd was
returned the winner after three hot
ly contested heats. Her half broth
err, Arch Tolus, won second money,
losing to the mare only by inches.
Tommy Dodge, another locally train
ed horse won third place in this event.
Nola Maxey also started and trotted
a much better race than she did earl
Ter in the week but was laboring un-
der severe handicap which kent her
from placing in the purse.
r a III
Evening star., 1925-08-12

have just the right sort of garter to
go with every shoe. AT the ribbon
counter you find garters-to show you
now you can make your own from
the tempting ribbons. Notion de-
partments have garters and so does
the little gift shop and you'll find
them even in the corset department
strictly speaking, one could not re
gard garters as underwear-some one
recently pointed out-for with most
American girls they are no more out
OF sight than hats or neck scarfs
And 1t is quite important that they
should go harmoniously with the rest
or the costume. Some women like
garters to be as inconspicuous as
short skirts will permit and have
them as much as possible TO match
their stockings. Others like to have
them match their frocks.
You may share the opinion that
really conspicuous garters can never
be in good taste. So you may object
TO those that twinkle with rhinestone
ornaments-and even more 50 n
those that are trimmed with tfnv
tinkling bells. Many OF the new CAV
ters show saucy little dolls heads. In
place Of the wrist watch. some women
are wearing garter watches These
may be fastened on different coIored
elastlcs to match the frock.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-12
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
much less complex and more contin-
uouS than those of today. They de-
note an exceptional spirit of optimism
and resoluteness in the face of diff
Guilty coupled with a courage that Will
not permit obstacles 10 stand in the
way of success. 1t is an auspicious
occasion for the launching of any en-
terprise, or the making of any change
about the 'desirability of which you are
convinced. but from which YOU have
held back for fear of consequences. In
the evening the signs portend less ac-
tivity, but benign and tranquil con-
dItlon of mind. which, of course. pre-
SageS happiness and contentment
after the days work is done"
Children born tomorrow. regardless
of sex, are destined 10 enjoy SIMILAR
physical conditions-given equality OF
care and environment-but will have
entirely different temperaments and
character. They will suffer very little
from infantile ailments, but will need
much vigilance and attention during
the growing up period.
In disposition, the boy will be tract
able, obedient and submissive. This
does not mean that he will be a sissy
boy it does, however, denote that he
viii possess an innate sense of disci
pline. whether imposed by others 0r
by himself
The girl, on the other hand. will
chafe al all restraint or restrictions, he
self-willed and difficult, and alwag
have a chip or her shoulder.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
possess very high ideals. and your am.
bitioas and hopes are not only worthy.
but practical. Many things are, how
ever, put over on you. because you. in
negotiations or association. aivays
give credit TO others for the honest mo
tives that animate you. All the cards
on the table. face up is your motto
and your practice. You always forget
that your opponent may have a hid
den ace.
You never attempt anything with
out meaning TO succeed, and, no mat
ter what difficulties may be encoun-
tered, you persist, through good repute
and bad. until the goal is attained
You are both emotional and senti-
mental, loyal TO your kindred. and de-
voted, above everything else in the
world, to your family. This great sf
fection is, fortunately, reciprocated. as
your sympathetic and whole -souled ns.
ture commands love, admiration and
loyalty.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Peter Rabbit sat in the Green Forest
with his head tilted back, staring up
at the broken home of Mrs. Timmy,
the Flying Squirrel, way up near the
top OF a tall tree. He saw Mrs. Tim
my climb that tree and disappear in
the end of the stub of a broken limb.
In a minute she came out Peter
stared harder than ever.
Mrs. Timmy looks funny" said he
Yes, sir, she certainly looks funny.
Why, l do believe she has one of
those babies in her mouth. Yes, sir,
that's it,
Peter was right. Mrs. Timmv did
have a baby Squirrel. She was car
rying it in her teeth. But if Peter
could have seen clearly from down
there the way in which she was
carrying that baby he would have
been more surprised than he was. She
wasn't carrying it as a cat carries a
kitten or a dog carries a puppy. No,
sir, she wasn't carrying it that way
at all. That little Squirrel seemed TO
be rolled up in a little ball and was
clinging fast to his mothers neck
while she held him in her teeth tight
ly by the loose skin. She was carry
ing him in such a way that he didn't
interfere with her movements. She
could climb and she could run and
she could jump with him, which she
couldn't have done had she been
carrying him as cat carries kitten.
Peter was watching for her to come
down the tree with the baby and hoped
she would give him a chance to see
just what that little baby looked like.
So perhaps you can guess how sur
prised Peter was when suddenly Mrs.
Timmy jumped from way up where
she was and went sailing out and
down, down, down, across the Laugh
ing Brook, just as she had sailed when
she had jumped without a baby. Peter
was so surprised that he stared after
her with his mouth open. He saw her
glide down, down, and then alight
gently on the foot of a certain tree.
At once she began to climb that tree.
still carrying that baby, who had had
its first experience in flying without
wings. She didn't run up that tree as
fast as she had run up before, but still
she went up at a pretty lively rate.
From where he sat Peter could see
that little baby Flying Squirrel, like
little fur ball, at his mothers throat.
When Mrs. Timmy reached a cer-
tain hole high up in the tree she dis
appeared inside. A moment later she
Evening star., 1925-08-12
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Nerves.

NCIfCDs
Tom and Roger were having an
amiable conversation on the clubhouse
porch.
Tom was a good, well meaning chap
with no particular charm and very
little imagination-he never under
stood the girls. Roger, on the other
hand, tall, goo6looking, charming,
had plenty of sisters and many girl
friends, so that he was fairly we'll
acquainted with the weaknesses Of the
fair sex.
They were discussing Alice. Poor
kid" Tom spoke commiseratingly,
"she certainly has bad set of nerves.
Goes right off the handle if you speak
loudly TO her, or anything like that. .
''Shucks," said Roger, briefly and
crisply. THAT girl has a bad attack
of conceit and nothing else. She
and since she can't manage it with
looks and brains, she goes in for
nerves on a large scale"
But" Tom objected, 'Iook at her
the other night. She simply screamed
because she said that orchestra was
SO dreadful she couldn't bear it.
had to take her outside where she
couldn't hear the music. She was
nearly crying. 1t had her crazy"
''All bunk" was Rogers firm re-
tort. ''She wasn't getting a rush and
it had her worried. She decided she'd
stage a grand play by being overcome
at the dreadful music. She thought
we'd all flock around and hold her
hand. You were the only one who
fell for it, you poor fish,
'I don't think you're fair to that
poor kid" Tom told his friend grave
ly. 1--WE seen her in the movies when
she was SO nervous that she kept
twisting and untwisting her hands,
and sort of gasping, because the pic
ture had her nervous. Honestly, she
ought to look after herself better"
"That's just what she wants you to
think" commented Roger. "She
hopes you'll realize what a frail, shaky
little vine she is, and that she needs
great big strong man to cling to-
She'd never take me in with that
nerve stunt of hers. I'd tell her to
snap out of it, and have a glass of
nice cold water to brace her up"
well, L don't know" said Tom,
doubtfully. ''I have the feeling that
you're rather brutal, Roger"
"And 1 have the feeling that you're
grand old sap, who will always fall
for Just that sort of bunk these nerve
victims are so fond of. Not for mine.
I like a girl who's all there-a good
sport and no silly nervousness"
OF course Alice would have given
her right arm to have heard that
conversation-and of course Roger
was the first person in the world she
desired to impress with her girlish
hysteria.
Roger or Tom? Which kind do you
want to attract? If it's Roger, then
you'd better decide to forego the
pleasure Of an attack of nerves"
The wideawake boy today is not
likely to be taken in by q pose of
shattered nerves and wild hysteria.
- 4Cepygigats. 1929 ------
Evening star., 1925-08-12

This afternoon I wawked back in
the kitchen jest for luck and our cook
Nora was ironing my wife pants, me
thinking, G, gosh, if l could only dis
track her attention she mite forget to
move the iron and make a big skortch
on them and then 1 wouldent haff to
wear them eny more.
And I watched her a vile, thinking.
III haff to serprize her so she'll stop
thinking wat she's doing.
Wich I started to try to, saying, Hay
Nora, G.. wiz, watts that on the end
of your nose.
That's a freckel, do you wunt me to
leeve 1t to you in my will? Nora sed.
Proving she wasent a easy one 10
serprize, and ] watched her a vile
longer and then I sed, You awt to heer
wat I herd somebody say about you,
Nora
Thinking she would stop pushing
the iron and say, Wat? Wich she
dident, saying, If it was a compliment
you can tell me and IL it wasent a
compliment it was lie and I don't
wunt to heer It.
And she kepp on ironing my wite
pants without skortchinge them, and
I sed, Hay Nora, how slow do you
think you can iron without making
a skortch mark?
How long do you think you can
tawk without saying something SEN
Sible? Nora sed.
Meening how did she know, and
sed, Well wy don't you try, jest for
curiosity?
Because why is a crooked letter.
Nora sed
Having a anser 10 everything, me
thinking. Aw G., she's pretty neer got
them all done, watts a use?
Wich jest then she sneezed 8 times
and wen she got finished, she sed. o
heavens above / skortched your wife
pants sneeZing.
Wich she did. Proving no matter
how CRATE you think you are, nature
is more wonderful.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Shrimps Louisiana,

Cook three tablespoonfuls of but
ter with one and one-half teaspoon
fuls of chopped onion for five
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
one tablespoonful of flour, one cup
ful of canned shrimps broken in
pieces, one cupful of hot boiled rice,
and one cupful of cream. When
thoroughly heated. add salt, celery
salt, and cayenne, and four table
spoonfuls of tomato sauce or canned
tomato soup. Serve with puff paste
crescents or toast points and pars-
ley, or in paper case5
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Dutch.
SOURCE-An occupation.
Lockyear, Lockyer, Lockman and
Locke are all only different forms of
the same family name, which in it's
original use was but descriptive of the
callings of its first bearers.
Lockyear is really not true" form
of the name; it is a changed spelling of
Lockyer. The ''lockyer" of the Mid
die Ages in England was, as you might
opine, a locksmith, as was also the
"Lockman," the two forms of the
word being interchangeable, with the
former, perhaps. in wider use
Originally this name, like all others
which have been derived from trades,
was preceded by a lie" (meaning
"theD under the influence Of the
French tongue of the Normans But
even before such names lost their de-
scriptive sense, and virtually always
afterward, the 'le" was dropped.
The family uame of Lockman. how
ever, is sometimes a contraction of
that of Lockerman, which is not Eng
lish at all, but Dutch, the true form
being "Loockerman." And though this
family name also is based upon an oc.
cupation, 1t is not the same from
which the English names have devel-
open. The 'loockerman" among the
Dutch was a man who raised or dealt
in leeks.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

such a dreadful jump when you are
carrying a baby in your mouth, said
he. Just supposing you had dropped
it,"
Huh exclaimed Mrs. Timmy,
don't you worry about me dropping
one of my babies. That is something
that just couldn't happen. But even
if it could and did happen that ! let
go. that baby wouldn't be dropped.
You have no idea how tightly those
babies cling TO my neck. He certainly
would cling until I could get hold of
him again. Well, I've got to get four
more of them over there, so l mustn't
waste any more time"
With this she once more climbed
the old home tree and few minutes
later went sailing across the Laugh
ing Brook with another baby. Peter
stayed right there until the last one
was safely in the new home. Their
Peter hurried away as fast as his
legs could take him that he might
tell every one he met of the wonder
full thing he had seen.
Copyright 1e25D
Evening star., 1925-08-12
REALTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

and use that. After all. that's about
all there is to most of the nail-tinting
creams you buy for quite large sums
of money.
OF course, you wash off the red along
with the cream when you wash your
hands. But then a little tint always
remains. And in the morning you can
use the cream again after washing the
hands and before you polish. Use a
red polish. too; that helps. II you use
powdered polish, mix rouge with that.
Powdered rouge is most useful thing
to have in the beauty cabinet; it goes
into several toilet preparations.
This is about all you can do TO tint
the nails, unless you use a pink en-
amel. And you'll never use that if
you are wise, for anything that coats
the nails keeps them from breathing"
and eventually dries and cracks them,
and makes them yellow and old look
ing.