davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
Vesta

Paul Lang was a Cottonwood visit
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kloche spent Sunday
at Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Lynn of Ward, S
D., spent Sunday at Vesta at the
Frank Maus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stienkraus OF
Vesta spent Sunday at Cottonwood.
Art Lemke and family visited al
Rowena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dumbroski of
Springfield spent Sunday at the Stien-
kraus home.
w. E. Smith and family Of Hop
kins spent Saturday and Sunday at
the j. Smith home of Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hacker spent Sun
day at the Grant Adsit home at Bel
view.
Ben Cohen of Vesta spent Sunday at
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Zeug Of Stor-
den spent Sunday at the Grant Adsit
home at Belview.
James Rickell and daughter Ada
spent Sunday at Belview at the Adsit
home.
Jack Zeug spent Sunday afternoon
at Marshall.
Earl Zorn of Redwood Falls motor
ed to Vesta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Thomas anc
family spent Saturday and Sunday
at the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foster and sor
Ivan left Saturday for a few day!
outing at the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grams left Sun
day for Lake Norway.
j Ed. Maus of Sioux Falls, S. D.
spent Saturday and Sunday at tn,
Frank Maus home at Vesta.
George Lang of Sioux Falls, S. D.
/ spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Lang.
Margaret Mahoney of Redwoo
DR.. Johnson Of Echo was a Vests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Seebeck wen
to Redfield, South Dakota, last week
where Mrs. Seebeck remained with
her daughter, Mrs. H. Lynde for a
few weeks visit. Mr.. Seebcck re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Edith Davis of Minneapolis
spent a few days this week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Davis.
Mrs. F. Cliff spent Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspe. Olson and
family of Redwood Falls were guests
one evening last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Miss Giebler of Redwood Falls Wis
tied school one day last week.
Several from here attended the cele-
bration at Birch Cooley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cliff and daugh-
ter moved onto the Ev. Cliff farm last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and fam
lily were callers at the M. MCGOWAN
home at Morton Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli was ill last
week with inflamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Sam Warner of Olivia called
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. johnson left fol
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting of Redwood
Falls were visitors here on Wednes.
day.
Lester Johnson and Charley John
son of Vesta were Marshall callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson anG
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. johnson and dau-
ghter Violet were New Avon and Red
wood Falls visitors Monday.
Fred Lemke was a Redwood Falls
caller Monday.
Herbert Grankolz called at Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Meir of Vesta were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02

The French winegrowers have de-
cided that the moment has come to
show their gratitude to the writers
who sing in praise of the product Of
the vine and depict the charming
qualities Of French character and soil.
To this end they have instituted an
annual prize of the thousand francs
for the author who best succeeds ir
the task. Every great wine region is
represented among the founders OF
the prize Champagne, Burgundy, Bor-
deaux, Anjou, Alsace and the Rhone.
A notable committee, headed by the
Marquis de Flers, of the French AGA
denny, has undertaken 20 award "the
prize of the vineyards"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-02
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zwemke and
family of Willmar visited one Gay last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zwemke.
Sidney Abel and Fred Hooper
made business trip to Tracy last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PUBLIC IS URGED
TO OBEY SIGNALS
EIGriGge EndeavorS to Stop
Complaints of Traffic
Violations.

Cooperation of the public in en-
fCrcement of regulations governing
traffic through the automatic-s signal
controlled areas on Sixteenth street ana
MaSSaC ChuSetts avenue was urged by
Traffic Director NJ. .. Eldrdge yester-
DAY in an effort to stop the flow of
complaints to his office that motorists
are failing to obey the red and green
signals. Several weeks ago Maj. l.. r.
HeSSe, superintendent Of police, or
dered the police to concentrate on the
traffic violators along the light-con-
troled streets.
The latest complain received by Mr..
Eldridge came from a prominent
Washington attorney, who pointed
out that sthe traffic lights are offer
ing no protection to pedestrians, be-
cause motorists do not obey the sig
nails. The traffic director replied that
pedestrians whose rights are menaced
should report the number of the car
TO his office, and that vigorous steps
Will he taken tC see that rEe driver
does net offend the second time.
The lights were installed for the
mutual benefit and protection of both
motorists and pedestrians" said Mr..
E.ldrdEe Motorists are required to
obey the si2nals-pedestrians are re-
quested To do So II pedestrians We're
to take half as much pains to com
ply with the request as motorists do
to comply with the law he number OF
accidents would be very materially re-
duccd.
when you consider that in the
first TWO months of operation of the
signals traffic accidents were reduced
80 per cent below the record for the
two months previous to the signals
being put into operation, and when
YOU reflect that in November and De
cember there were 16 accidents in
volying persons on Sixteenth street
in the section now controlled by the
l;ghts-one of which resulted fatally,
Evening star., 1926-03-28

plans, for in this Congress not one
such bill will pass"
Chester Ii. Gray. Washington repre-
sentative of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, told the House agri-
culture committee that Jeffrey King
around the year 1900. had laid it down
as an agricultural law that a 10 per
cent increase in surplus meant so
per cent decrease in prices.
Reading kilograms from farm bu-
reau federations in Is States scattered
from California to New Hampshire,
indorsing the pending corn belt bin to
finance the surplus through an equal
ization fee, Mr.. Gray declared the
program had national support,
Representative Aswel of Louisiana,
ranking Democrat on the committee,
disagreed, maintaining that farm or
ganizations in only about 80 per cent
of the States had spoken.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
LIEUT.. HAYES PROMOTED.

Lieut.. Robert Hayes of No, Fire
Engine Company was promoted to the
rank of captain Friday by the Dis
trict Commissioners % succeed Capt.
+. l.. Moffett of No. q engine com
pany, retired
Several other changes were made in
the Fire Department personnel due to
the promotion. Sergt. f. NJ. Luskey
of No. 4 Truck Company was elevated
to the rank of lieutenant. and Private
A. l.. Smith of the rescue squad was
promoted to be a sergeant. Temple S.
Newell also was appointed a private
in class L for probationary period of
one year.
All of the changes will become eff
AectiVe ADril l.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
UNITARIAN COMMISSION
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED
Taft Will Be on Board to Work
for Closer Cooperation With
Other Churches.
Rr the Assnniated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. March 27.--The person.
mel of Unitarian commission to CON
slider promotion of closer relationship
with the Uuiversalist and Congrega-
tional churches was announced today
by the Christian Register.
The mempen, ate: DIR. Samuel A.
Eliot, president u the American Uni
tartan Association; Chief Justice Will
liam Howard Taft DR. Augustus p.
Record minister of the First Uni.
tartan Church, Detroit; Prof. James
\. Tufts or Exeter Academy, Ntw
Hampshire, and DIR. Harold e. E.
Speight, minister of Kings Chapel
here. the oldest Unitarian church in
the United States.
DR.. Frederick w. Perkins, minister
of the First Universalist Church,
Lynn, Mass, is chairman Of the Uni
versalist Commission on Comfy and
Church Unity. DIR. Frank T. Sanders
of New York City, recording secre-
tary of the Foreign Missions Confer
ence of North America, is head of the
CongregationaliSts.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
LONGTIME SUSPECT
in ROBBERY CAUGHT
Arrest of Man Charged With Steal
ing $4,000 From Mails Three
Years Ago Announced.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 27.--Arrest
of Daniel S. Hoover, wanted in Cam
bria County, Pa, on charge of rob-
bing the mails of nearly 1000 three
years ago, was announced by Irene
Nungesser, assistant United States
district attorney, here yesterday.
Hoover, arrested in Mansfield, Ohio,
where, Miss Nungesser said, his
father is a prominent pastor, is being
brought to Cleveland for arraignment
He was arrested Wednesday by Penn
sylvania post office inspectors and Is
alleged to have confessed. The au-
thoritieS recovered $1,000 which Hoov
er had buried in cemetery.
Hoover was indicted by a Federal
grand jury at Pittsburgh. The indict
ment charges that he cut open a mail
pouch on a train of the Cambria and
Indiana Railroad at Culver, Pa, and
stole two registered letters, one con-
tanning $ll 900 in currency and the
other $640 in money and $25l.S6 in
checks. The letters were addressed
to the Cambria Title, Savings and
Trust Co. OF Edensburg, Pa, and the
First National Bank of Edensburg.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
DINNER Is PLANNED.
Columbia Heights Business Men to
Honor Officials.

The Columbia Heights business
Mems Aafociation will hold another
dinner lor its members in the kene-
saw April IA at s pm, it was an
nounced yesterday by Frank j. Sobot
ka, first vice president.
The guests of honor will be Maj
L. 5. Grant. Sd, director of the office
of public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital, and Mrs
Grant and Commissioner Frederick A.
Fenning and Mrs. F'enning. Arthur
r. Pack. president of the American
Nature Study Association. will be the
principal speaker. His talk will be
illustrated with motion pictures. Ed
win Callow will take part in the en-
tertainment.
j. G. Lombard is chairman of the
dinner committee. Mr.. Sobotka heads
the program committee.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Pharaoh's Dream of Fat and Lean Kline
Features Congress Farm-Aid Hearing

BY the Associated Press
The dream of Pharaoh and a learned
dissertation on the surplus crop situa-
ton by Jeffrey King, an English
economist of 800 years ago, figured in
Yesterdays consideration of farm re
lief legislation by Congress.
Representative Nelson, Democrat.
Missouri, reminded the House of Pha-
raoh's dream, wherein "Seven ill-fa-
vored and lean-fleshed kline did eat up
seven well-faVOred and fat kline"
The American farmer, having eX-
perience his fat years. said Mr.. Mel
son. is now in his lean years, and
should reckon accordingly.
Mr. Nelson contended the tariff
should be lowered, waterways develop
ed and freight rates cut, but he de-
clared that lit is useless to discuss
any of the proposed direct farm-aid
Evening star., 1926-03-28

while in January and February
after the lights were put into opera
tion-there were but four injuries to
persons, 1 believe you will agree that
some Improvement is being made
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30


Alumni Pos. High School
Albrecht -. left tackle ... Allen
Lloyd 49,. left end 800. Myers
Hartman left guard .... Fox
Olsen ....... centre $3.50. Green
Brown -. right guard -. Walls
Walker fright tackle -. Kane
Summers :. right end Thompson
Clark -. quarterback :. Westcott
Roser :. left halfback Saracinsky
Steelman RICH halfback GriscoM
Painter $50. fullback 90. Morris
~ Score by periods:
Alumni ............ 6 6 Z 0-19
High School ..s. Z 0 0 o. 7
Touchrowns - Summers, Roser,
Painter Westcott Points after
touchdown: Clark, Saracinsky.
Substitutions-Alu Boyd for
Brown, Brown for Roser. High
School Bradley for Griscom
Crowder for Allen.
Referee ST Lipman, A. c. Fl. S.
Umpire-Bennett, Temple. Head
linesman-Thompson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30
Soldiers Name Well
"Worth Army Corps

When the French revolution
famed out, the aristocratie La Tour
dAuyigne, disdaining pleas of his
fellow officers to leave France,
threw in his lot with the revolu-
tionists. Time after time he
emerged from battle with his
clothing torn by bullets, but I'M
harmed, and so he gained his repu-
tation of bearing a charmed life.
Stories of his amazing courage
reached the enemy and inspired ter
ror.
This reputation enabled him to
capture San Sebastian, Spain,
single-handed. He arrived in a little
boat bearing a tiny cannon, dlsem-
barked, marched to the citadel, an
nounced he was the advance guard
of the French army and demanded
that ihe place be surrendered. The
Spanish commandant was so intim-
idated that he was willing to sur
render, but asked La Tours d'Au
vergne to fire one shot, so it could
not be said he had given up with
out being attacked. La Tours
dAuvignon obligingly consented. A
volley replied, and then the COM
mandant capitulated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30
DEATH CLAIMS 2
ENGLISH CREEK
SHANTY BURNS
CONTINUED from Page /.

CONTINUED from Page -
wards the saw mill in an effort to
find him. He saw the shack in
which Forman, who was a bachelor
J lived was on fire. He drove to the
saw mill, then up a small road to
it's right, where he called his bro
theirs name
Hearing no response, he got out
of his car. and went to the truck
in which the men had arrived from
the Point. He felt in the truck,
then lit matches. Failing to find
his brother there, he went to the
house, and there, through the burn
ing door, saw the bodies of the two
men.
The building was practically
burned to the ground by that time,
and it was useless to attempt to
save it. Neighbors, alarmed by
| the explosion of a drum and a half
of cylinder oil which had been
stored in the rear of the shack, star
ted to arrive. The bodies We're
later recovered and placed in the
hands of Coroner George Parsels.
of this city.
Forman had been working at the
saw MILL which is owned by George
B. Lee, of this city, for a number
OF years, and before then had been
employed in Somers Point. He liv-
ed(alone, enjoying the companion
ship Of a dog and cat, both of
which burned with him in his small
home, piled high with wood and
the winters provisions, and ready
finder for the flames, once they
got a start.
Lake lived with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lake, Zion road,
English Creek. In the winter he
trapped, while at other times Of
the year he helped around his fa-
theirs blacksmith shop. He had
been married and had separated
from his wife, who had married
again, and is now living in Camden.
He is survived by one son, Earl
Lake, who is serving in the United
States Army
The small building in which the
two men We're burned was Uttered
with saw mill tools, wood for burn
ing in the small stove, and the win
ters provisions which Forman had
! placed in his home
The sedan which the party Of
hunters had left was also destrO ed
by the fire. The party returned for
I it with a wrecking machine Sunday
afternoon, and learned Of the trag-
7dy.
According to Coroner George b.
Parsels, it is unlikely that there will
be an inquest The bodies will be
buried today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30

across me river from augusta, That
the first American-built locomotive,
the BEST Friend" was operated
SO years ago, and in Augusta lived
William Longstreet, who received
d steamboat patent from his. state
in 1888, but was not able to oper-
ate his invention successfully until
90 years later, a year after tul-
TONS Clermont was navigating the
Hudson. Augusta and Savannah
each claims it was on farm IN
its environs that II Whitney de-
vised and set up the rst cotton
gin. Fifteen miles from Augusta
Is Silver Bluff. where fernando de
Soto camped in 1910, and Spanish
chroniclers relate that it was with
difficulty he induced his followers
TO leave the "pleasantest place" on
the American shores.-Ralph AZ
Graves, in the National Geographic
Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30
KITCHEN :
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
c|j*..:.*a***a !.
ChiLdrea's Lunch Boxes

BACKING a school lunch box five
days week for thirty weeks or
more on stretch is powerful con-
slant and monotonous. OF course,
children to do good work must be
we'll nourished and when possible
it is best to give them warm din
ner at night. For the outdoor work
err and the office woman the lunch
must vary in quantity and some
what in quality, but there are gen
eral directions which will apply to
all lunch packing.
There is no one who is so blind
to the niceties of life that he does
not appreciate a well-prepared and
packed lunch, though it be nothing
but a sandwich. Throwing togeth-
er mess of food, totally unrelated,
mixing tlavorS and making a messy,
unsightly appearance would disturb
the digestion of an ostrich.
The daily sandwich is almost a
necessity, though at times scoop
out a roll or two and fill with a
salad, not too moist, which will
make u most palatable dish.
itISoIlul uiN ef DC
taken into account when preparing
lunch basket.
The one who likes hot or cold
drink can carry it in thermos
bottle.
For those who are fond of fresh
ripe tomatoes a most appetizing
sandwich may be prepared. Place
slice of tomato. thin slice Of
cheese, with little salad dressing
between slices OF buttered bread.
Two of these with two of some
other variety. with cup cake and
an apple or other fruit will make q
good lunch with glass of milk.
In many of our country schools
where domestic science is taught
the children prepare one hot dish
ut noon. This helps out the mother
with her lunch packing.
Two sandwiches of bread and
butter with jam or jelly and two of
chopped ham and glass of apple
salad, q piece of ginger bread and
a cup of hot cocoa is another good
days luncheon.
A handful of nuts, few dates,
a piece Of candy, a fresh apple,
pear or banana will always delight
the child.
Co. lac. Western Newspaper Union.)
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30
Georgians Proud of
Record of Augusta

Augusta, one of Georgia's health
resort cities, founded nearly 200
years ago by James Oglethorpe,
the philanthropist, was named by
him for the then princess of Wales.
While the city is known in the
North and East chiefly as health
resort and for its splendid golf
links, Georgians cherish its histori-
cal associations. 1t was from
Charleston, 5. G., to Hamburg,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30
Readers Cycle

Every inyeterate reader goes
through an endless cycle in the
kind of books he reads, according
to one of the Detroit librarians
The cycle goes something like this:
Fiction, poetry, biography, history,
science-then it begins all over
again with fiction. But does not
mean evolution for the reader, be,
cause on each lap he tends to I'M
prove the quality of the class of
books he happens to be reading.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30
Alumni DEFEATS
HIGH SCHOOL IN
GAME SATURDAY
Concluded from page ~


Another score came in this per-
iod when Clark threw long for
ward to Painter, who caught it on
the rs yard line, and zig-zagged his
way through broken field.
Brown missed the goal for point.
Score Alumni IL, High School T.
No more scoring came that half.
Coach Parsels replaced Summers
in the backfielo and put Boyd on
the line, at guard; as the third half
started. Brown was taken out of
the game.
1t was another case of a long
march the third period, with an
other score coming when BILL
Roser took it over. Clark this time
drop kicked for the evtra point 1t
was the final score of the day, mak-
ing the total, Alumni 10. High
School 7.
With the lead they had. the
grads were content to toss forward
passed the majority of which were
grounded by an alert High School
backfield. When High School got
the ball they also resorted to for
ward passes but the Alumni back
backfield was almost as alert.
Fans who watched the game were
glad of an opportunity which let
them see Clark, who played the
last game of his college football
career against Columbia at the
Polo, grounds, New York City,
Thanksgiving, in action They We're
also glad to see Painter, who has
fine chance to make the Orange
backfield at Syracuse next year
perform.
Both teams seemed to play good
football neither making a tumble,
nor allow kick to be blocked
All the touchdowns were those Of
the earned variety. High School
seemed fovored ii win after the
first few moments of play, but with
the Alumni backfield in action, its
chances faded rapidly after the
first score had been made.
9 At that, high school students are
pleased with the stand made by
their team, which played a much
better brand of football than they
exhibited against the Ocean City
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30

He is indeed an optimist who
believes that all things come tc
those who want for something to
turn upg
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30

No, maude. dear; we have never
card that all the fish in the Dead
Sea re smelt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-30

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that many a girl falls for fellow
just to keep some other fellow
guessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
HKS TO DEDICATE
S3,O)l,0|)0 SHRINE
Chicago War Memorial New
Headquarters, Mecca for
Annual Convention.
w the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.--A majestic
memorial in cleaning white limestone,
erected in honor of the 71,OoO Elks
who served in the World War. brought
hack wartime memories to thousands
OF members who gathered here today
for the sixty-second annual convention
OF the fraternity.
The memorial building, facing Lin
coin Park on the Lake front, will be
turned over to the order ON Wednes-
day. It cost $4,000, 900 and will serve
as executive headquarters for the
fraternity. It's principal feature is a
monumental memorial hall. giving the
edifice a circular shape, with low rec.
tangular wings thanking the central
cylinder. 81 a. 5
The fraternal multitude. will be
welcomed to Chicago tonight at q
public session at the Auditorium
Theater by Martin j. O'Brien, acting
Mayor Of Chicago. and Alexander
Wolf, exalted ruler of the Chicago
lodge. Judge William Hawley Atwell
will respond.
Grand Lodge sessions, at which the
new grand exalted ruler will be
chosen, begin tomorrow. Charles
Grakelow of Philadelphia is the only
announced candidate. Officials esti-
mated that the attending throng
would reach 250s000 by Wednesday,
the day of the memorial dedication.
and Thursday, when the annual
parade will mark the conventions
climax. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
MollaInn1edan Crew.
Mutinies Because
Cook Is Buddhist
- u. / saosis,ed press.

By the Associated Press.
i PHILADELPHIA. July 12.--
Religious differences with the
cook caused 20 Of the crew Of
the British steamship City OF
Newcastle, which arrived here
from New York last Thursday
to desert the vessel yesterday
They encamped on the pier.
where the ship II tied up. and
cooked their own food, which.
they asserted, would have been
tainted had 1t been prepared by
the ships cook.
The seamen are East Indians
of the Mohammedan faith. while
the cook, A. Kienbegi, 10 q Bud.
hist. After the seaIinen had
spent most Of the day on the
pier, the captain OF the vessel
sent them to the immigration
station at Gloucester and noti-
fed the British consul general.
The captain said It would be
necessary to ship a new crew
and that the old crew would be
aent to England to answer the
charge Of rnutiny.