davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-07
BARONESS SUICIDE
. LETTER WITHHELD
Lovely Vienna Wife Ended
Life on Learning PrinceIy
Lover Was. Shot.
ey the Associated Press.


VIENNA, June THE tragedy Of
the suicide of Baroness Klinger, one
Of Austrias most beautiful women
and the fight in the forest between her
pr1ncely Russian admirer, Cyril Vlad
irnor Orloff, and her husband, Baron
klinger, has been described by Orloff
to his attorney. Both men were Sc
riously wounded, Klinger being shot in
the lung and Orloff having his arm
blown off by a hunting gun in the
hands Of the aggrieved husband.
According to Prince Orloff's account,
he entered the forest, after driving
from Vienna to Raab and calling on
the baroness, in order to plead with
Baron Klinger to release his wife, so
that he might marry her: Hot words
passed between the men and the
prince, observing that the baron had
his gun ready and cooked and fearing
an attack, fred first The baron re-
piled with the contents of his gun.
Letter Kept Secret.
The father Of Baroness Klnger re-
fuses to divulge the contents of part
ing letter which his daughter ad-
dressed to him before she killed her
self on hearing of the desperate quar-
fel and its outcome. 1t was learned,
however, from other sources that a
sensational turn in the tragedy is i'm
pending from unexpected quarters. 1t
Is believed that a number of arrests
will be made of persons with whom
Prince Orloff associated in Vienna,
who will be questioned relative to pre-
reding events. These include young
Hungarian students and Baron En-
nerich Won Somogyi who accompanied
the prince to Raab.
Baroness Klinger was buried yester-
day. her father, Count Spiegelfeld, her
brother and sister and all the tenants
and villagers following the body to
the graveside. The count, grief
stricken, said that his daughter, upon
learning of the encounter in the
woods, became extremely excited when
she heard that Prince Orloff was badly
wounded. Thereupon the sheriff sum-
moned her next day to give evidence
Next day, however, after breakfast. she
went to her bedchamber, wrote fare
well letters, ordered her carriage, gave
the letters to maid and re-entered
her room.
Found Her Unconscious.
THE next moment said Count
Spiegelfeld, "a shot was heard and
when rushed into my daughters
room l found her unconscious and
dying"
The chauffeur who drove Prince
Orloff from Vienna to Raab relates
that when conveying the prince, Who
was bleeding badly. from Raab after
the encounter, they met farm
er's cart on which Baron Klinger was
being borne to. the hospital. When
the baron saw his antagonist in the
automobile he raised himself on his
elbow and shook his fist at him.
----------------- s.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
$4,000 Safe on Hotel Floor.

NEW YORK, June z CP.-Scores of
persons walked over $4,000 in bank
notes In the lobby of prominent New
York hotel but no one stopped to pick
UP the baby fortune. r. Fl. Mcguire.
racing man who lost the money. noti-
fed detectives. They found the roll
untouched.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
PLANES USE LIMITED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. N
Army Air Service personnel will not
be permitted, under an order published
today. to use Government planes on
crcss-country flights while on leave
ef absence ar on furlough.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

In wealth per head of the rcpula-
tion Canada stands next to the Unite
States and Great Britain, sssss-r-gsss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
THE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS

Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Engeman and daughter
Dorothy spent from Wednesday UNI
til Saturday last week with rela-
tives at Morton.
Miss Nettie Larson who is employ
ed in Minneapolis spent last week
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson.
E. A. Samuelson, wife and daugh-
ter and Albin jacobson and family
were Sunday guests at the Otto Zorn
home at Danube.
Mr.. aid Mrs. William Parker and
their daughter, Mrs. R. V. Ochs of
Redwood Falls were Saturday bust
ness callers in Delhi.
Roy Larson and wife of Mime
apolis were weekend visitors at the
John Larson and Hjalmar Hultquist
homes.
M. J. Piersol and family of Olivia,
Mrs. J. J. Piersol and daughters Fun
ice and Lorraine ard Henry Chroup
and wife, of Morton were Sunday
guests at the j. A. Piersol home.
Thor Helgeson of Lamberton was
here Friday in the transaction OF
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

Nursery at Sacred Heart was here
Monday looking after business inter-
ests.
E. A. Samuelson, wife and daughter
Dolores, were business callers at
Marshall Saturday.
Will and George Russell transact
ed business at Hector one day last
week.
Miss Anna Knudson spent last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Keil at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. w. C. Lundberg and little
daughter took the train Sunday morn
ing from Olivia for visit with rela-
tives at Missoula, Mont.
Miss lima Ackman of Redwood
Falls was a Delhi business caller on
Friday.
Casper Olson and family of Red
wood Falls were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Olson's sister, Mrs. M. j. Mon
son and family.
Lewis H. johnson and daughter,
Miss Irma and son Kermit were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. l..
Leonard home.
Gus johnson was a Sunday visitor
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sundine and Miss Stella Samp-
son of Belview attended the Ladies
Aid at the Presbyterian Church on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

quist returned to their studies at the
G. A. College at St. Peter after
spending their Easter vacation at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson went to
Minneapolis last Tuesday where they
attended the marriage of their son
Roy to young lady of that city.
Until going to the cities few years
ago Roy had always lived in this
community and has many friends here
who extend to the happy couple best
wishes for the future.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hacker last Tuesday, Mar.
30th, at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jacobson.
Mrs. Nels Orfield of Minneapolis
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here the past two weeks re-
turned to her home Monday.
The Senior Class of the Belview
high school will give their class play,
"Cheer up, Chad" at the Odeon Fri
day, April 10th.
Mrs. August Abraham will enter
tain the Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran Church in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon, April Is.
All are cordially invited.
Fred and Emma Weilage of Sleepy
Eye were Sunday guests at the home |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hegdahl and
family were callers at the Russell
Payne home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fellenson en-
tertained friends Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ben john
son at Redwood Falls last Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat. Scanlon last week.
DR.. Aldrich was caller at the VIM.
Tordsen home Thursday. Mr.. Tord-
sen who has been i'll with heart
trouble is improving.
The choir and young people of ST..
Johns Lutheran Church in Sheridan
under the direction of Rev. and Mrs.
Badly gave program consisting of
two playlets, songs and drill at the
Seaforth Hall last Tuesday evening.
Misses Engburg and Elvena HUT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
BEING A PARENT

Of all the real jobs in this world
being the parent of growing boy OF
girl is the greatest and most serious.
Men devote time, care and money to
their business enterprises, to the fais--
ing of blooded cattle and sheep and
hens. They spend long hours plan
ming to make themselves famous as
producers of thoroughbred horses or
pigs.
Women go about their church work,
their club work, their bridge techni
que with an eye single to the hoped
for success.
How many people devote a fraction
of this thought and care to the f.
more important task of being par
ents to their children?
The raising of child is vocation
than which nothing is more important
and than which nothing is more gen.
orally neglected.
The children of today will be in
charge of civilization tomorrow. The
manner in which a child is being rear
ed in your home will govern to a
4 very large extent the iuLuTe VI lillS
community, state and nation. The
collective parents of 1926 can make
| the next hundred years Utopian or
chaotic. 1t is a sacred trust which
no one may evade. 1t is response
bility which none can escape who have
children looking to them for guidance
You may imagine that your child is
Indifferent to your influence. Re-
gardless of what you may think about
it your child is always measuring life
as he sees it in you. You are his unit
of measure. AS you order your life
and as you carry on your job as a
parent so will your child unconscious
ly react in the future.
Are you devoting as much care to
this job as to learning the Charleston,
accommodating a fortune or selecting
a pew hat?
1t remains for you to answer tn
question at the tribunal of your own
observation-disclosures Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY WILL MEET
AT MANKATO
FIFTH SUMMER MEETING OF
MINNESOTA SOCIETY SET FOR
JUNE 1S AND 1S; COMMITTEES
NAMED BY FOLWELL.

The Minnesota State Historical So
ciety is to conduct it's fifth annua
summer meeting at Mankato June Il
and 10. The invitation to Mankato was
extended the society by the Chamber
of Commerce and the Blue Earth
County Historical Society and &C.
copied by Theodore c. Blegen, acting
superintendent.
Previous state historical conven-
lions have been conducted at Duluth
Redwood Falls, Detroit and Winona.
Plans for this years meeting are
being made by Frederick G. 1ngersoll
St. Paul, vicepresident of the state
society, appointed head of a genera
committee representing the entire
state by DR.. William Watts Folwell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
IF Mr.. and Mrs. George Weilage.

of Mr.. and Mrs. George Weilage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Anderson, Ed.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peter
son, Pete and Ben Monson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mack, Rev. Hemming and
Axel Hultquist called at the Andrew
Anderson home Sunday tc visit Grand
pa Anderson who is ill. His Saith
birthday was fittingly observed Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Larson of Min
neapolis are spending Part of their
honeymoon visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
Delhi

Miss Dorothy DeGraff spent part
of her Easter vacation visiting al
the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Becker in Renville County.
The annual Missionary birthday
party was held Wednesday, April H.,
at the home of Mrs. F. j. Starr.
A. H. Dorm and family were Wis
iting relatives at Sanborn Sunday.
David Houghan visited from Fri
day until Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Willard Olson and family at
A representative of the Flagstaff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

the president, the annual historic tour
preceding the meeting probably will
start June 16, with stops at North
field and Faribault.
Mankato arrangements are IN
charge of w. H. Pay. A committee
of more than 80 is to assist him.
, 1926-08-31
A LAND OF PROMISE

The following contribution by Mr.. w
GaIwey Donovan to the Grenada Vast
Indian will be of interest to local
readers:-
People are not merely rushing away
from Demerara to go to New York. It
is a mad stampede. 1t seems strange to
US that this should be so. The natural
and potential attractions Of British Gui-
ana are greater than those to be found
in the Empire State" British Guiana
is, undoubtedly, the FL Dorado Of RAJ
leigh's dream. 1t is aboat one Of the
wealthiest British possessions. Teen
ing with mineral wealth, with untouch-
ed forests Of valuable timber, with
boundIess prairies where countless herds
can disport themselves and some of the
loveliest falls for generating electricity
yet, this Magnificent Province under
British rule is miserably poor, undevel-
oped, with a scantv population and is
now being repopulated. Cannot some
, 1926-08-31

Deputy Ismay Bey, a former Minister
of the Interior. and three progressive
members of the Chamber, Shukri Bey,
Add I'd Din Bey and Arif Bey, headed
the list of those who were to die on sep
arate pailoWses
United Press dispatches from Constan-
tinopIe late yesterday said that the thir-
teen men had been ordered executed, OF
whom six were members of the Assem-
bly,.
The hangings were to be held at vari-
Gus points about the city. In their final
plea The accused men declared that their
plot Of two weeks ago had been one mere
~ to assassinate Kemal and not ore di-
rected against the government. Their
plea pointed out that Turkish law does
not make political assassination punisha-
BILE by death. N. Y. HeraId-T Tribune.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
SCOTTISH RITE
At HOPE

On Easter Sunday at 3 P. M.
the Scottish Rite Club of South
wC]t Al kansas, will conduct the
ceremony of Relighting the
lights in the Elk's Auditorium
in Hope. They will have with
hcm the Right Reverend Jas.
;. Winchester X. C. C. H. Bis
hop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Diocese of
Arkansas, who will make an
address.
To the Relighting of the ligh-
is ceremony, brother Masons
are requested to invite their
friends and family. A musical
program under the direction OF
Mis-. Robt. A. Campbell will be
presented.
Bishop Winchester will con-
duct the Easter Service at ST.
Marks Episcopal Church at
II A. M. and it is hoped that
as many Of the Scottish Rite
Masons who can, will attend
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all.
C. N. Trimble of Washing
ton is president, and John II.
Green of Hope secretary of the
Scottish Rite Club of south
west Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church
IS. G.. DEAN, Pasto0

Sunday School every Sun
DAY at 10 A. M. -
Notwithstanding eve
ry. 1st. and 3rd Sunday at IL
and 7.30.
st Paul-2nd Sun. at II ar d
9Th Sun. at at 3 P. M.
Ozan-2nd Sun. at ngjt
and 4th Sun. II and 7.30.
Easter services Sunday al
eleven o'clock; followed by the
Holy Sacrament of the Lords
Scpper
Teaching at 1870.
Womans Missionary Society
meets Tuesday 3 p. NJ. at
church.
Union Prayer Services We'd
nesday 1880 P. M. at P-esDy
terian Church.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
Committee Meeting

The Hampstead County
Democratic Central Committee
s called to meet at the Court
House in Washington Arkan-
sas, Friday April 16, 1926 at
/ O'Clock P. M.
A, memba-s of the Commit
tee are urged to be present as
business Of importance will
come before this meeting.
w. H. Etter; Secty
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Last Sunday there was fine
attendance both morning anG
evening at Washington and as
result Of Observance OF Deci-
sion Day there were four addi
tions to the church on profess
ion of faith. The pastor went
to Little Rock Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the State
Home Mission Committee OF
which he is chairman and made
the round trip in one day o.
usingi his ca to Hope and back
He addressed the public SCH
ool at Columbus Thursday
morning on the subject o1
Picking out a King" and had
very close attention from both
teachers and pupils.
Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Southern Arkansas has been
much lain and cool weather
the past week. Ii reminds The
edito- of his native state Mis-
ouri, however there is some
thing to be thankful for; we
have no snow.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
.cx}l.Notes.

Attendance has been good
this week except a few absences
caused by the extreme weather.
The program which was to
have been given by the P. T. A
last Tuesday Evening was post
poned on accounnn of rain.
The boys are taking consid-
cradle interest in the track
work. Washington will be well
represented in the Athletic
meet at Hope on April 16,
Washington will not be rep
resented in the lihrary meet
owing to the fact that the sen.
ool has no expression, voice
OF other special teacher.
Some of the boys are WORK.
ing hard on the famous Dixie
Minstrel. This program is plan
ned to bring the laugh
o. an announcement Of the
Plans are on the way for the
-.. -.a ca . troop Vi Boy
a. y worth
eni-ajion, and if yoI
.-i.I with its pur-
poses ask questions and be.
come a booster.
The regular bi-monthly Lit
eiary Society progl am will be
given in the school auditorium
Friday evening April 9, at 7::30
A very interesting program
Oject April" will be
The admission of 3 and 10
at al be spent on the
DOL Library.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
City ELECTION
TUESDAY

AT a mass meeting held 2'
lie Court House last week, the
oI9wing city ticket was nomi-
The election will be held
ON Tuesday April g..
For Mayor
Lat Moses
For Alderman
John Ca-d
y. w. Butler
T. G. Haynes
Jim Page
w. H. Etter
For Recorder
NJ. S. Bates
No one was nominated fo-
-ne once OF marshall. This
place will be held blank on the
ticket and choice of the voter
for marshall can be written on
aa ticket.
While no doubt our town is
small but it is just as impor-
ant that the citizens of our
itle city should take as much
Interest in the city elections as
hose of our neighbors. This is
'our home, you have a right to
otc. Take an interest in the
election, and those who are ell
acted will feel much better TO
ward the city if they receive a
good vote.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
Advertise

Why not advertise your busi.
ness and get results. Signs
printed any stile. Can draw
anything you want, advertise
on large or small type. Notify
E. NJ. Carrigan, Washington
Ark., Box 12.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

PatroniZe the merchants waO
advertise. They are asking you
for your business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Yuohave hea, d it said ilf the
days gone by, that a man was
pretty small who would hide
behind his wife's skirts. Is that
true these days.
Read the advertisements IN
the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
'FIDDLER'S
CONTEST

The fifth annual nddier. 5
contest, will be held Ap~il 8tn
at th5 Sweet Home School
House; on the Prescott and
Blevihs pike road. The program
is as follows:
Best Duet -S2 90
MOCKING BIRD best--S1.Oo
Best Banjo Player--S200
Best Hawaiian Player--$2.00
Best Quartette--S400
Sweet Bunch of Daisies
Best Played---$1 .0C
Best String Band--$25.0 90
Second Best String BandS10 0G
:Sallie Gocdwin, Best-Sl.CO
DIXIE, Best--S1.0 90
Best Fiddler----$3.0 /. 90
Best Bass Solo--$2.0
One Playing Greatest Numbe~
Instruments ---S2.00 90
Arkansas Traveller, Best--$l 90
Sallie Johnson, Best-S1.0 .0J
Admission 15c and 25c. Pc~og-
ram will begin at 8; 100 o'clock
P. NJ. @
J. A. Nelson's Chairman.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
Presbyterian Church
JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Pastor

The pastor serves four
churches in Hampstead county
as follows:
Columbus, First Sunday,
Washington Second anu
Fourth Sundays,
Fulton, Third Sunday,
Marlbrook, Second and Four
tn Sundays at 3 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02
YOUR TAXES
HELP SOME

Dmng his adnu.s.a..a
gcvernQ' McBae advanced tla
somewhat startling 1loDosiian
that Arkansas should alol.al
all direct property .-- fer
support Of the state governs
ment II was startling because
it was now here although
had been done in othe, state
and the billions or reven1e
collected by the Federal Cow
ernment are derived from e.,
else privilege and t0Eas ot.cr
.han property.
Only a few years ago the
ate began experimenting ane
the results have been most
gratifying. The Severance Tar
was adopted and in 1924 it
yieled $L20A990. Tn 1926 the
income from this aours5 am
ounted to S1,77G,99O.35. @ TOT
al Of S2,98I991 for the two
years. Two-thirds off this aw
cunt @. S1,93799L vert intr
common school fund, to
distributed among an The cours
ties as are other school funds
One-third was returned 20 the
counties where it orgnatad 81
be divided equally between thc
Dad and school funds@
Since the lazy became opera.
tive April 1, 1928, The state
has collected total Of s352, /,
573.47, not including'tlle press
ent quarter. This nlesaa t3al
the schools of the st9s il lest
than th~eo years have receive
from the Severance Tax an az
gegate OF Szs9533ll uoas, O
! Wlllch ih6y E-ci-E- -E-vsssr DeI0io e.
This is a mos. important add
ion to tae school -evaucs
which have been very deficient
The cigarette and cigar la
mas not yielded as mca Igseu
ue as was originally predicted
Dut it has helped considerably
1t became operative July T. l5-
II, and Las yie-4a between t5..
600 and $S00,00c, an increase
Of 100000 over the fL-sl ge-.
All Of TINS money goes into ,-,
school fund. ly is a moa. al-l
cult tax to coILeoy. There 4.>
800 dealers in JAo state sell
ing cigars and Cigarette o.
whom 500 are i'm Little l0ca
There are only five inspectors
employed and they have s-cl--
ed 60 convictions fol violation
of the law. The collections al-
made by the Department OF
Revenues and Collections, anc
the Commissioner declares il
would require an army to en-
force the law strictly.
Another important revenue
source is the tax on gasoline
and moto- oil collected by the
department of revenues and
collections. All of it goes 10 the
road fund. The collections ol
this tax in 1925 amounted Go
S3,668,99540 which was m u-
crease Of $932015ll oge. the
preceding year and m increase
of million is expected lor.-o.
Commissiono. Floyd este
mates that the collections 1.
Severance Tax, Cigarette ST.
amp Tax, and Gasoline ,@.
this year viii amount lo$1A
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

& DR.. j. c. Williams was trans
acting business in Little Rock
Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

This is the newly sculptured bust
Of the late Samuel Gompers. Amer
ican Federation of Labor will
place this marble likeness of its
former friend and leader in the
N 'onal Museum.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

esrtAAAe DAo4lACoO III 1AIbiC AsOSN
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Jester,
entertained Mr. and Mrs Boyce
Parker and John L. Masters
at q seven o'clock dinner, Sat
grday evening.
Miss Rosa Wallace our popu-
la postmistress has been on
the sick list this week.
See T. F. Crawford, Optom-
4st at Bates Drug Store, Mon
day, April II, forspectale and
crcglass needs.
Miss Trudie Segler of En-.
NETT is visiting this week in
Washington, at the home of her
brother II. D Segle- andfamily.
Ms. L. F. Monroe and Mrs,
Luthqr Smith visited in Hope
Wednesday afternoon.
J.. F. Higgason is on the
sick list this week. Everybody
seems to have the habit so NJ.
Higgason wanted to be in
style too.
Melvin Clark, who has been
seriously i'll the past few weeks
reported better this week.
Rev. w. H. Stingley filled
his regular appointment al
Wallaceburg Sunda.
c. A. Holland of Conway
Arkansas; is visiting his son
AL. Holland on Rotue l.
Washington Motor Co. are
improving The interior Of thel'
9i.p'ay rom by giving it a coat
of paint when finished they
viii have one of the incest dis
play looms Of any Ford Dear
,r in Che state. They are also
-aying \ large sign painted or
he outside. E. M. Carrlgan
Vashington's local colored ar
tstis doing the latter job.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

The admission of . and 10
at al be spent on the
Dol Library.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jester,
entertained Mr. and Mrs Boyce
Parker and John L. Masters
at a seven o'clock dinner, Sat
urday evening.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

See T. F. Crawford, Optom-
4.st, at Bates Drug Store, Mon
day. April u, forspectale and
-rcglass needs.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Miss Rosa Wallace our popu-
la- postmistress has been on
The sick list this week.
Washington telegraph., 1926-04-02

Miss Trudie Segler of En-.
NETT is visiting this week in
Washington, at the home of her
brother II. D Segle~ andfamily.