davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
COLLEGE OF LAW
TO HAVE new HOME
Trustees of Institution to Trans
form Residence. Recently Pur-
cha ased. Into Suitable Quarters.

The trustees of the Washington Col
leSe OF Law have purchased the for
tner residence Of Senator Underwood
Of Alabama. ON the southwest corner
nf Twentieth and G streets northwest .
and. after extensive improvements
necessary To transform the residence
into It building adapted tn the needs
Of the school, the college viii take up
its headquarters there. The new home
nf the school Is within a few blocks
Cf The Court Of Claims. the Depart
mtntS OF state. War. Navy. Interior
Commerce and Labor. and the United
states Civil Service Commission. and
convenient to car lines. which il is
felt. will be an additional advantage
To the school
The building vas substantially con
structed by a. A Wilson United
States marshal for the District of Co.
iuInbia during Cl"V-land's administra-
lion. for his residence. and later. was
he residence of Mai. Archibald Butts.
military aide 10 Presidents Roose
Welt and Taft. who lost his life when
the Titanic went down. At that time
he was returning from 4 special mis-
sion to England for President Taft.
The college viii open it's new term
in the old quarters al 1916 + street
northwest. beginning week from to-
FittIcN, i tblbdlN J. ne St-SSlpilS are
Field from 5:15 To pm. There is q
three-year course leading to the de
gree Of Ii. f.. and a fourth YEAR lead
ing to LII. NJ. or NJ. r. l.. New stu
dents NAV enter he freshman class
the list Of February. when the next
semester begins with the following
subjects for that class: Cases on
Criminal Law and Procedure" Prof.
Edwin A. Mooers: ''rorts, Prof.
Harry Hegarty: Sales Prof Eliza
beth G. Harris: Real Property. No.
L." Prof. James 3. Flynn; Bail
ments," Prof. Harris. and Outlines OF
Common Law Pleading" Prof. Helen
l.. Jamison.
Prof Charles NJ Trammel. member
Of the Board of Tax Appeals. will give
course on Taxation" to the post
graduates and seniors. the first lecture
To be delivered Tuesday. February >,
at G pm.
Prof. X. +. Cioldsby OF The State De
partInent. Will give the last OF his
three lectures on Immigration. to
the post graduates and seniors Tues
day from COS To : pm. Prof. Mon
cure Burke is giving course of lee
lures on the "Appellate Practice the
last to be given Tuesday. Prof PaCa
Oherlin will finish his course on
- Formation of Business Corporations"
Wednesday. and viii begin his classes
III Interstate Commerce Cases,
Tuesday. February >. a course which
may he taken as special work by those
who do not wish to enroll for 4 degree.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
THREE CASH AWARDS
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Washington Boys and Girls Given
Chance to Write on Patriots
Flag Greed"

Washington boys ana GlIl~ ue~uIn%
10 compel" Tor three cash awards az
yregating 81 300. to he used IN the puf
,hase of scholarships III colleges o.
universities. hE writing l@3-Word
Patriots Flag Greed" are given tn"
opportunity through j contest being
held by the National Americanism
Commission of the American Legion.
The contest will close March 1t. The
first national prize viii be $3.50. the
second $500 and the third $50.
Il is explained this creed should
show the ideals and ideas for which
he flag stands and the sacrifices ana
achievements it represents, and the
contest is prepared with the object of
fostering greater respect for the stars
and Stripes The elements of the creed
may be combined in any form that
appeals To the author. but it must
display originality and il must he in.
Spirational.
The local branch of the American
Legion expects TO offer special prizes
To the winner Of the local contest.
Following are the rules of the creed
contest.
J. The "Patriot'< Flag Creed" must
he written in the first person.
:. No person may compete who is
less than l. nor more than ~ years
Of age.
3 No person may submit more than
one manuscript.
/. The Flag Creed" must not eN-
ceed l25 words
:. Every manuscript must De con
fined To one sheet Of paper. preferably
NJ by II inches.
.. All entries must he IN the posses
sion Of the national director of Ameri-
canism OF the American Legion by
noon Of March 16, 1926.
:. No notices will he sent out 10
contestants 10 acknowledge the ar
rival of manuscripts. To insure safe
delivery. register YOUR manuscript.
s. Typewriter manuscripts are not
required, but they are desirable.
9. Important: At the bottom OF the
page on which the flag creed is writ
ten subscribe to the following pledge:
j hereby pledge on my word of
honor that this flag creed is Of my
own composition. am - years old. .
Follow this with ~ your name. (2l
Your street address. t3) your city and
state and a the date on which YOU
send in your entry. Use one line for
each of these items and list the infor-
NATION in the order indicated.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Lace Making Old Art.

Lace making. embroidery and fine
needewurk in general are credited to
the Greeks. and its antiquity goes
back to mythology almost. Minerva Is
said to have originated the art OF pic
tOrial needlework. Many books on
lace making and embroidery have
been traced back to the middle ages.
The Greeks are thought to have
brought it from Egypt. and the Chal-
deans. whose civilization was earlier
than that OF the Egyptians, had de-
veloped il To \ fine degree also.
France gave it wide popularity after
the Christian era
Evening star., 1926-01-24
It Puzzled Him

From tlr,. Boston Transcript.
Tracher-Gas Is an invisible and in
tangible element; that is. it cannot be
seen or felt.
Johnny-That's funny. | often hear
pa say he stepped on it.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
LEARN PATENT LAW

New class Just starting. Bright person
male or femalr, learn IN few months
Very profitable profession. Night courst
inexpensive: easy terms Get fun parIic.
lars, circulars. etc NATIONAL SCHOOL. D.
PATENT Law 1921 q -. NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
FORM SCHOOL CONGRESS.
Macfarland Junior High Pupils
Launch Cleanup Move

Tie NacfaTltnd Junior High
school has organized - student gov.
.rninc body which is called "Thr
little Congress- one of lis objects
iS to keen The building clean. As an
incentive toward this goal Il prize wiis
offered 10 tAe section producing the
best ''cleHU-up slogan. Five We're
chosen from the number handed III
and from these the final selection was
made.
The honor goes To section SB2, u
member OF this cltss. Miss Garnett
n oodward. submitting the winning
motto. which is:
BE your schools best hired man.
And put all the trash in the old
trash can"
Evening star., 1926-01-24
'.AFTERNOON IN ORIENT"
Novel Program Given for Bruce
Seventh-GradeP Pupils.

Seventh grade pupils of the Bruce
School. under the instruction of Miss
j. X. Bush spent AN Afternoon in
the Orient" Friday afternoon. Th"
pupils wore costumes of the eastern
countries made OF thin paper and
represented the Orientals from India
China and Japan. The Innovation
was in connection with their geogra-
ply lesson.
The pupils brought to the school
specimens of the eastern manufac-
turtles among which was a lou-year-oid
shawl from Persia. Drawings, charts
and pictures of the countries Wer"
strung around the room to bring
home and NiVify the study Of these
countries
Evening star., 1926-01-24
New Art History Recorded.

As j result Of the Italian archeolo-
gists work i'll North Africa 1t has been
found that the tvice-destroyed Temple
OF Apollo at Cyrene was first built by
ne Greeks about 500 y. {. and was
tirst reconstructed hy the same race
400 years later, when il had been de
-troyed by fire. The reconstruction
work included the addition of much
decoration about which little had been
heretofore known. Greek culture. it
las been established, was as flourish
ing then in North Africa as it was in
Athens. fact considered highly inn
rortant
Evening star., 1926-01-24
S and COLLEGES Midw1nter ENROLL e mt

Fogg is secretary ana Or. House is
critic.
Plans for the annual r. o. r. G. ball
in March are being made. The com
mittee in charge is composed Of Lieut..
Col. Joseph Il. Seth honorary chair
man; Lieut.. Edward Lohse chair
man: Capt. Russell Allen capt.
George O'NeilI Sergt Wade Elgin,
Sergt. Leslie Sheriff and Sergt George
Morrison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne spent
Sunday evening at the Henry Heg'
dahl home north of Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kissner and chill
dren spent Decoration Day in Nor
gan.
A large crowd enjoyed the concert
given by the St. Peter G. A. College
Quartette at the Swedish Lutheran
Church last Thursday evening. Mrs.
E. Turnwall and Mrs. M. Turnwall
entertained the League after the con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne spent
last Sunday evening at the VIM
Mack home.
Chas. Fellenson has started hauling
lumber for the erection of a fine ex-
tension to his barn and will also put
up silo.
The graduating exercises of the
Belview high school were held at the
Odeon Friday evening. Those gradu-
ating were Ethel Hagen, Cora Hines
Bertha Holt, Myrtle Fredrickson,
Vernon Payne and Torrance Hagen
Rev. Paul L. Grove of Redwood Falls
gave most interesting address, tax
ing as his topic, Ending Welp which
was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and fam
lily spent Decoration Day in New
Ulm.
Misses Ina Engburg and Elvera
Hultquist arrived home from their
studies at the Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege at st. Peter to spend their sum-
mer vacation at home.
Miss Hattie Muetzel has completed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
So SmOOth-SO Powerful
QUALITY AT Low COST

Falls assisted Miss Alvira Mum with
her housekeeping duties the past
week.
Glenn Ackmann and Miss Sorenson
of Kenmare, N. D., spent Sunday and
Monday at the home OF Glenn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ackmann.
Miss Alvira Mum was a Saturday
shopper at Redwood Falls.
The Ladies Aid meets on Thurs
day of this week at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Johnson. Mrs. johnson will be
assisted by Mesdames j. Longhottom,
L. Grong and F. Blethen.
Miss Grace Gallery had her tonsils
and adnoids removed the first part
of the week at the Marshall hospital
and is recuerating at the Henry Pape
home along with Mrs. Pape, who had
her tonsils removed the same day at
the Marshall hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
daughter Dorothy returned from
Mortified and Faribault on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis at
tended the marriage of their son John
to Miss Helen Cobb at Mortified on
Tuesday, Miss Dorothy being brides
maid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
SeafOrth

Church services at ten o'clock Sun.
day, Sunday school Immediately af.
ter church.
Miss Vera Longbottom is assist.
ing as saleslady at the Francois store
during the closing out sale.
Mrs. George frost and daughters
were shoppers at Redwood Falls on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Mum spent the past
week visiting with her brothers, the
Mckay boys. and their families near
Delhi.
August Kraemer and family spent
few days the past week at the home
of Mr.. Kraemer's sister and family
near Alexandria.
Miss Morgenson of District IL con-
Quoted state examinations in Dist
No. lis, the Mary Holton School the
past week.
The Degree of Honor held its reg
ular monthly meeting at their hal
on Wednesday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting by a committee of three
Mesdames G. H. johnson, F. Blether
and w. R. Goudy.
Mrs. Sarah Sonnichson of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

her term of school near Vesta and
will spend the summer at her par
ents home, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Muetzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larson and
sons drove up from Minneapolis and
spent the weekend visiting at the
John Larson, H. Muetzel and H. HUT
quist homes.
Rev. H. o. Hemming left for Phil
adelphia, Pa, to attend the Lutheran
convention being held there. His son
will also be ordained into the minis
try during the convention.
Misses Bertha and Oleda Mack
drove to New Ulm Thursday to take
their cousin, Mrs. A. D. Burroughs
of Austin there after several days
visit at the VIM. Mack home.
The many friends of the August
Hagen family are glad to learn Mr..
Hagen has nearly recovered from the
severe burns he received in the fire
which destroyed his large barn two
weeks ago. Mr.. Hagen has purchas-
ed five horses and several sets Of har-
ness and will rebuild the barn as soon
as possible to make arrangements.
VIM. Tordsen, ST., is reported to be
on the sick list. :
Sherman Payne, who had the mis-
fortune to break several ribs as a re-
suit of being hit by lever of his road
grader while patroling roads is inn
proving.
Thomas Matson, who spent the past
month here looking after his business
interests, left for Rush City, Mimi,
last week to visit his brother and lat
er will go to Minneapolis to spend
the summer with his mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
MR.. AVERAGE

We spend $2.5S on diamonds per
person and $1.10 on books; $415 for
near beer and only % cents for denti-
frices.
Only one in ten people in the Unit
ed States brush their teeth, but we
consume enough tobacco per year to
pay off the interest on the entire pub
lie debt!
We spend 81 cents for firearms and
shells and 18 cents for fountain pens
and steel pens. We spent $28 for
luxurious services and 1920 for pia-
nos, organs and monographs. We
spend SIS for jewelry, cents for
artists materials and Is cents for
artists finished work of various
kinds.
We spend So for ice cream and 8
cents for professors salaries. We
spend $45 for luxurious foods and
$40 on public schools. We spend SO
for perfumery and cosmetics and 80
cents on mirrors.
We spend 1878 on toilet soaps and
80 cents on eggs. We spend 65 cents
on collins and IL cents on health SER
vice. We spend 10 cents on regalia,
badges and emblems, and 2 cents for
engravers' materials. We spend $2.1O
on, patent medicines and 80 cents for
watches, As cents for toys and $500
for cakes and CONNECTIONS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

"And your father who was run
ming for Congressman-what is he
doing now"
Nothing"
"Oh, that's fine-I'm glad he was
elected"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
& @

Extra Value
AT NO
Extra Cost
It is quite generally recognized that the
automobile dealer today must do far more
than merely sell cars if he is to fully meet his
responsibility to the man who buys car. To-
day people buy automotive transportation
rather than car They buy adequate local
responsibility for that car as we'll as the man
ufacturer's guarantee. They buy accessi-
bility Of low-cost, efficient service parts, &C
cessories and supplies All these they buy
when they buy
How many of these values, and how
much of one or all of them the car buyer GETS
rests squarely upon the kind of dealer from
whom he buys the car.
We sell good, dependable cars-Chevro-
let and Cadillac cars-in model ranges suf-
fcient to meet every individual preference.
But most of all we sell you satisfaction in
ownership Be friendly. Call in any time.
STENSVADIS
CADAC
, 1926-06-07

DIED at his home No $50 st. Nicho-
las Ave-. New York City, on the morn
ing of May "a. Mr.. WENCEsLAo CEs-
TERO, 81. Deceased was of European
Spanish descent but born in Santo Do
mingo and for years was an active leader
in the political affairs of that republic.
A few years ago he married the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P, Nielsen of Fred
eriksted, St. Croix, purchasing Estate
Buffers Bay where they settled for
some time. Mr.. Cestero's funeral was
conducted from his residence to St.
Marks Roman Catholic Church, thence
to St. MichaeI's Cemetery, L. l. Among
those who rode in the procession was
the Consul of the Republic of Santo
Domingo.
Conspicuous for his unassuming and
kindly manner to all, the deceased will
be missed by many friends besides
those of his immediate family composed
of his widow, three daughters by a for
mer marriage and three small children
by the present union.
This paper extends sympathy and con.
dolences to all in their sad bereave-
ment.
, 1926-06-07
LOCAL

The following passengers sailed for
New York on Saturday by the S. S.
"Dominica'':-Mr. OIuf B. Rasch, Mrs.
Lillian n. Rasch, MIR. Hans A. Bishop,
Mrs. Florence A. CIendinen, Mrs. Johan-
ma NJ. Meyer, Mrs. Emily B. Coulter,
Mrs. Helen R. Scott, Herbert c. Ferris,
Andreas NJ England. Josephus Miller,
George B. Duvier and child. Andrian
Y. Jackson, Frederik w. Francis, Louis
A, Fletcher and child, Eveline A Isaac
Carmelita Jacobs, Alice DOute, Malyina
D. Hassel, Lucretia Fabio, Elizabeth
Beer, Alexandrine A. Stephens, Martha
King, Mabel A. Conton, May A. Rat
cliffe Lola c. Rogers and Doris A.
Fletcher.
For 81. Thomas-Ellen Hodge, Blanche
Hodge, Charles Daily and lima Chabert.
Passengers sailing today for New York
by S. S. Maraval:--Mrs. Alma E. Stridi-
ron, Mr.. Percy |. Stridiron, Master Lee
roy Stridiron, Susanah Gordon, Claudina
Christian, Gerda M. Ford, Italia S. E.
manuel, Elenora w. Ford, Elizabeth
Thomas. Theresa Henry. Maud E. Lar
sen, Eta M. Larsen. Magnolia Beckles,
Claudina A. James, PouIina S.. James,
Frances A. James. Rosalia E. Finch,
Louise A. Schuster, Emily M. Schuster,
Gertrude L. Schuster, Helen A. Schuster,
Ormah E. Dennis, Matilda B. Graham,
Majorie V. Taylor. Enid C, Taylor, Anna
Williams, Joseph A. Petersen, Clarence
W. S. Hope, Edwin G. Newton, Henry
Larsen Jr., John Benjamin. Henry P.
Schuster, Charles 0. Schuster, Herman
, 1926-06-07
US. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
9TH JUNE 1926.
(COMrtesu of the Associated PTeSs.)

NEW IOIh.- OCI udIOO OQSSdLs AtSCu"
tine aviator, flying from New York City
to Buenos Aires, reached San Juan, Porto
Rico, from Port-au- Prince Thursday af-
ternoon.
Neutrality-suspicious. Farrell, President
of the u, S.. Steel Corporation, has writ
ten a letter to the Secretary at the Navy
commencing the Commanding Officers of
the destroyers Peary and John D. Ford
for assisting in extinguishing a fire on
board the s. S. Atlantic City, April sew
enth. Commander Corners is in COM
mand of the John D.. Ford and Com
mander Dillen the U. S. S. Peary.
Washington Indefinite postponement
of all proposals for mod fcati0n Of Navy
laws and national prohibition referendum
was recommended yesterday Dy the Sen.
ate Prohibition Committee, this amend
ment orally right and economically wise
said Chairman Means in reading the re-
port.
Washington. The Vost revolution pro.
viding for the equalization of promotion
of navy staff and line officers was adops-
ed last night provided for promotion
of medical supply chaplain, CONSTRUCT
ton civil engineers corps to ranks of ad-
miral, captain and commanders by selec-
ton.
Washington. Band music at Reveille
would supplement the bugle as an eye
opener in army if a bill by Senator Bing,
ham of Connecticut, already passed by the
Senate, is passed by the House. Would
provide for bandmaster as commissioned
officers and designate bands as separate
military unit.
Washington.-It was stated yesterday
that Congress adjourned on account of
the intense heat and was being demon
strated as an oven. Electric fans in the
Senate have not been used for several
years.
Baltimore. Richard Reese Whitemond,
twenty.si tx years old bandit, convicted of
killing a Maryland pen~itentiary guard
while escaping from prison more than a.
year ago. has been denied an appeal and
will be sentenced either to death by hang
ing or life Imprisonment; sentence will
be pronounced in a week.
Santews, Scotland.-The Walker Cup
premier team trophy golfers will remain
in the y. S. another two years through
the American stars after gaining lead of
three matches to one ard successful lead
through remaining matches.
Base ball scores. American League.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 0, Chicago 0, St.
Louis 3. National League. Chicago /.
Pittsburgh 5. CINCINNATI 5, Boston 8,
New York /, Brooklyn 10.
, 1926-06-07

AICI q ~ at HI POlC iC1t at 1'C - 49,
on Saturday for the islands. Passenger
for Barbados Josephine Miller (deported.)
1t is indeed gratifying to learn that
Mr.. James de Castro Christian, after a
period of three years of study with the
international Correspondence Schools,
has completed his Certified Public Ac-
countant Course and been awarded a
Diploma.
The course is very elaborate and COM
prehensive. 1t gives Mr.. Christian a
sound knowledge Of accounting for in
dustrial corporations, banks, factories,
etc it enables him to conduct Special
Examinations for Fraud, and to report
his findings; it gives him the knowledge
necessary to devise Systems suitable 10
any business enterprise, and finally it
gives him a fair knowledge of American
Business Law.
Mr.. Christians ambition and efforts
are highly p~raiseworthy and he stands
as an example to his younger country
men. AS a pupil of the Christiansted
Public School under the former govern
ment he showed such remarkable talent
that he, along with two others was a.
warded a scholarship in the then existing
Richmond High School. After his gradu-
alton he yet continued his studies.
1t is hoped that his efforts will be
amply rewarded by renumerative occupa-
ton in his native land.
The Wanderers" defeated the EN-
pire" by an inning and Al runs, yester-
day on the Parade Ground Empire"
made 81 in their first, and Wanderers"
a brilliant 1913. Smith, of Wanderers"
making a we'll earned A, Richardson was
next with %. The Empire" followed
on for their second innings but could only
reply with 81.
Headed by the Native Brass Band the
Roman Catholics OF this town held their
usual Corpus Christi procession yester-
day afternoon. which was indeed very
pretty and solemn.
81 bags mail which arriv,d by the
6. S. Catherine" on Saturday for this
town was received at the Post Office here
and distributed in the evening.
The theatre presents tonight a whirI-
wind romance of the turf entitled
Women First" featuring Eva Novak
and several web known actors. See this
beautiful film.
, 1926-06-07

Headed by the Native Brass Band the
Roman Catholics OF this town held their
usual Corpus Christi procession yester-
day afternoon. which was indeed very
pretty and solemn.
, 1926-06-07

81 bags mail which arriv,d by the
6. S. Catherine" on Saturday for this
town was received at the Post Office here
and distributed in the evening.
, 1926-06-07

The theatre presents tonight a whirl-
wind romance of the turf entitled
Women First featuring Eva Novak
and several web known actors. See this
beautiful film.
, 1926-06-07

Francis, Emanuel Thomas. Aaron Mere
er. Nehemiah Christian, Edward Hatch
EFT, Ernest E. Hansen, Levi G. Bough,
Eric A. Dennis, Patrick Stephens, Alder
tina Taylor, Avada E. Taylor, Eulalie E.
James, Lavita E. Bough, Donald Peter
sen and Miles MerWin.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
BRO. ANDRE si YEARS OLD
Visits Alexander Gilman Who Accom- panies Him to St. Joseph's Shrine

Alexander Gilman left Putnam last Sunday to accompany Brother Andre of St. Joseph's Shrine. who had been his guest for several days to Mon treal. Mfr Gilman returned from his trip Wednesday morning.
 Brother Andre is an old acquain- tance of Mir. Gilman He visited here four years ago and MT. Gilman called on him while in Montreal last summer IL was a. that time that Mir. Gilman told the aged Brother. who is sl years old. but hale and hearty. that if he would pay him a visit in Putnam he would accompany him back to Mon treal Brother Andre has been sta toned at the shrine many years.
 Branding irons of the early West ern ranches are commanding high prices from collectors