davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

When a young man used to call up
on his girl, the regular procedure de-
manded she show him the family al
bum and treat him to a glass of lem
onade; now girls show their boy
friends the family garage and invite
them to the cellar.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

Mrs. ]. H. Jaeger of Minneapolis
arrived here last week for visit with
her cousins, Mrs. John Whitcomb and
Mrs. Oscar Goetz. She will return
to her home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

In the notice published last week
announcing the dissolution of part
nership of j. M. Stewart and O. B.
Sparks we stated that they would
both continue to occupy the same of
fees as formerly. Mr.. Stewart is the
only one that will occupy the offices
at the rear Of the Farmers State
Bank Building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

C. w. Ronning went to Minneapolis
Sunday for visit of several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
Church heWs
ano notes
Methodist Episcopal Church
H. F. Alderman, Pastor
Sunday. November Dist


Methodist Episcopal Church
H. F. Alderman, Pastor
Sunday, November 21st
Public Worship, ------ 1890 a. m.
Subject: LET Us Give Thanks"
Sunday School at -------- 1900
Epworth League at -------- 6:45
Evening Service at -- 7:30
Subject: ''The Old Paths"
Service at New Avon at 200 p. m.
Mid-Week service Thursday at 1880
p. m.
You will find a cordial welcome at
the House of Happiness.
Catholic Church
J. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:00 and 1880 A. NJ, 1st and
3rd Sundays in month, $50 A. M.
only End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at $1,000 1880 P. M.
English Lutheran Church
Sunday School at ---- $50
Communion Service Sunday at 800
o'clock with Rev. E. A. Fretheim of
Belview, preaching.
Presbyterian Church
A w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning worship ---------- 1920
Thanksgiving Sermon and special
Evening star., 1926-11-03
WOMAN IN WILD AUTO
HURT; VEHICLES HIT
Machine Caroms Off Police Car Into
Bus and Then Bumps
Another Motor.

A woman was slightly injured and
four motor vehicles were damaged
when an automobile ran wild on
Massachusetts avenue east OF Ihlr-
teenth street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen w. Meade, 1926 Wis
consin avenue, received a slight cut
over an eye when the car in which
she was riding struck first a police
automobile driven by Charles c.
Brown, No. IA precinct, and then
veered off into a Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co. bus, and the
automobile belonging to Miss Grace
Abbott, Ontario apartments. The
driver of the colliding car was Mrs.
Edward r. Roberts, "a years old,
1925 Wisconsin avenue, holder of a
temporary permit.
Mrs. Mary Watts, 40 years old,
6121s Seventh street southwest and
Rose Coleman, % years old, GA
Seventh street southwest, were
knocked down by the automobile Of
Max Dobbin, % years old, STA Ninth
street, while crossing the roadway
almost in front of their homes about
10:40 o'clock last night. The former
received a possible fracture Of the
skull and several ribs were fractured.
while the latter was injured about
the head, arms and shoulder. They
were taken to Emergency Hospital.
The condition of the former is unde-
termined. The latter was not serious
ly hurt.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
'DEP[ORES ATTACK
ON j. S. ENVOY
Chilean Chamber Member
Censures Newspaper for
Criticizing Ambassador.
By the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November s.
Censure of the newspaper FL Mer
curio for it's attacks on the American
Ambassador, William NJ. Collier.
marked a speech in the chamber yes
terday by Rodolfo Mitchells, radical
deputy.
He especially deplored the declara
ton by the paper that the ambassador
who is absent from the country on
leave, had become persona non grata
because of an alleged prO-Peruvian
attitude during the controversy over
the Tacna-Arica plebiscite program.
Deputy Mitchells said the press
should not make such a statement.
and urged that the foreign minister
issue an official declaration regarding
Mr.. Golfers status.
The foreign relations department In
a recent statement to the Associated
Press declared it had no reason to
regard Mr.. Collier as unwelcome here
The American embassy has not yet
received official advice regarding Mr..
Golfers return.
Ambassador Collier returned to the
United States last week after a stay
in London, where his wife was crit
ically i'll. He was quoted as saying
that he would return to his post in
Chile after a conference with State
Department officials in Washington.
In statement given out in London
early last month he denied the charge
made by Ell Mercurio that he had
shown favoritism to the Peruvians In
the dispute over Tacna-Arica, de.
claring he had at all times observed
strict impartiality.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
a MACKENZIE KING
MEN REELECTED
All But Three Members of
Cabinet Acclaimed With
out Opposition.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November g.
Fourteen members of the Mackenzie
King cabinet yesterday were reelected
to their seats in Parliament by ac
clamation. These bye-elections were
held in accordance with the pro
cedure in Canada which makes ii
necessary for members holding min
isterial positions to go before the peo-
pie for reelection.
AS expected, no last-minute opposi
ton developed, and all but three OF
the ministers have now been con
firmed in office by the people.
Premier King, himself, and Ernest
Lapointe, minister of justice, both of
whom are overseas. were among those
acclaimed. Premier King represents
the constituency of Prince Albert and
Mr.. Lapointe, Quebec, east.
A bill may be introduced at the
coming session of Parliament doing
away with the necessity of holding
ministerial bye-elections within three
months of a general election.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
LEWIS STRESSES IMPORT
OF HEALTH STUDY HERE
Advisory Body Holds Inaugural
Meeting-Committee Will Con-
fer With District Officials.

Necessity of a thorough study of
local health conditions, in order to
determine practical means of bring
ing health facilities in Washington
up to the standard maintained IN
other cities of like size. was stressed
yesterday by DIR. William Mather
Lewis, president of George Washing
ton University and chairman of the
Advisory Council of the washington
Council of Social Agencies, addressing
the first meeting of the advisory body
held at the Burlington Hotel.
The Advisory Council gave the
opinion that it is the duty Of the cit
izens to cooperate with the Health
Department and small committee
was appointed to confer with District
health officials as to methods OF
obtaining better health protection.
In addition to DIR. Lewis, the Ad-
visory Council comprises DR.. William
Gerry Morgan, Arthur HELEN, e. c.
Graham. Wilton J. Lambert. ]. Harry
Evening star., 1926-11-03
"W WORKERS PLAN
/. $4,000 CAMPAIGN
Teams Dine at City Club and
Hear of Associations
! Activity for Year.

The policy and the work of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. were ex-
planned to the captains and repre-
sentatives Of Is campaign teams, who
will canvas Washington for one week
beginning November 10, to raise the
$50 900 needed to meet the aSSocla-
tion : annual budget, at dinner held
last night in the City Club. NJ. ..
Chance, chairman of the campaign;
William knowles Cooper, general Sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A; Hugh A.
Thrift, president of the Y. NJ. G.. A,
and l.. w. DeGast, associate secre-
tary, spoke.
Explaining the organization Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Mr. Cooper emphasized the fact that
each unit is a self-supporting. self
governing. body, and that there is n"
authority vested in any person or
independent organization to voice the
policy of the association as a whole.
The Washington association, for in
stance, he explained, has never put
itself on record upon such contro-
verSial subjects as pacitiSm, prepared
ness, capital and labor, or other allied
topics, because such questions do not
come within the province of the Y.
NJ &. A. and because they are ques-
tions to be decided by personal in
clination. His statements We're made
in connection with a discussion OF
recent incidents in Detroit, where the
name OF the y NJ. c. a. was given
wide publicity and represented as ap-
parently taking stand on debataoie
subjects which do not, as matter or
fact, Mr.. Cooper said. concern the \.
NJ. &. a. in any way. Expressions OF
individuals or separate organizations
1n init reflect
ing the policy of the Y. NJ. c. A, as
q whole he declared.
The work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Washington, said Mr.. Cooper. has be-
come well established along certain
lines which have proved their value IN
the life of the community. The ma
iority of this work. he explained, pro-
duces enough revenue to MAINTAIN the
greater part of the associations acuvi-
ties. while other agencies maintained
by the V NJ. c. A, for service in the
city derive no revenue and must pe
supported by public subscription. 1t
is for this work and for needed re-
pairs to the y. NJ. G. A. Buildings and
equipment that the sum OF $4,000 Is
being asked this year, he said.
Mr., Chance. Mr.. Thrift and Mr..
DeGast described the different phases
of association work in Washington
and explained plans for the campaign
next week.
Those who attended the dinner We're:
w. X. Handy. Il. +. Myers, W. {.
Hanson, &. E. Fleming, 7. j. Frailey
G. l.. Parker. Col. Charles r. Stark,
tr.: E. B. Fuller, z. d. Blackstone, p.
Mex. Etchison, L. NJ. Belts, n. NJ.
Blake, A. G. Grinnell. w. d. Bailey.
G. r. Crane, c. E. Beckett, Frank
Strunk, w. NJ. Wilson. n. B. Frost.
e. S. LaFetra. c. T. Kingsbury. E. A.
Drumm, F. n. Stricklin, j. A. Bell,
Ralph Wolfe William r. Schmucker,
Paul l.. Rapp. Thomas Rhodes, NJ. o.
Chance. William Knowles Cooper, c.
IT. Clagett, W. W. Everett, z. H. De-
Groot, 1r; George A. Lewis, IL. A.
Thrift, l.. w. DeGast and George T.
Black.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
TURKEY NEEDS FARM
ADVICE, KEMAL SAYS
President Reviews Condition Of Re-
public, Declaring Peace With
Neighbors Reigns.

By Radio to the Star and Chicago Daily News.
CONSTANTINOPLE. November a.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha reviewed the
foreign situation in an important
speech at the opening Of the Turkish
National Assembly.
Insisting that the great desire of
the Turkish republic was for peace,
Kemal mentioned relations with Tur-
keys neighbors. notably Russia.
Persia, Greece and Bulgaria. as good
He said the outstanding disputes re-
garding the Syrian and Iraquan from
tiers had been amicably settled with
France and Great Britain.
The Turkish land, sea and air forces
are being maintained at a high state
OF efficiency, Kemal stated. but the
country nourishes no war-like ambi.
tions.
Kemal admitted certain aspects of
the economic situation might be
brighter. He emphasized Turkeys
need of qualified foreign advice In
agriculture and other matters.
Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News CO.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
BODY OF HOUD|N|
|SLY|NG IN STATE
Funeral Services in New York
Set for Tomorrow.
Widow ColIapseS.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Harry
Houdini, magician and eXposer OF
spiritualistic mediums, will be buried
tomorrow at Macphelah Cemetery, in
the borough of Queens.
Fraternal and public memorial serv-
ices will be held at the Elks' Club
here tomorrow morning. Afterward
there will be religious services at
Temple Mount Zion. Henry Chester
field, president of the National Vaude-
vile Artists Association, and Loney
Haskell of the Jewish Theatrical
Guild will speak at the fraternal
services.
The magician's body lay in state to-
day at an uptown funeral chapel in
a bronze casket he bought to use in
exposing the East Indian faker Rah-
man Bey.
Mrs. Beatrice Rainier Houdini. the
magicians widow, was under the care
of a physician, prostrated by her hus-
bands death. She had to be carried
from her private car when she ar
rived yesterday with the body.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
DENIES STANDARD OIL
TRIED TO FIX PRICES
President of New Jersey Company
Testifies at Hearing Into
Charges of "Pool."
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 3.-Denial
Of any attempt on the part of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey to fix
the price of gasoline and other crude
oil products was made by Walter G.
Teagle, president, testifying yester-
day at a hearing into charges that
this and As other companies formed
an illegal pool of their "oil-crack-
ing" process patents.
Mr.. Teagle declared the New Jersey
company made certain agreements in
1914 with the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana, limiting shipments of oil prod
ucts between this country and Can
ada, not to coerce or restrain trade,
but to preserve the validity of the
New Jersey company's patents held
by it's foreign subsidiaries. He said
his company is restricting it's business
in certain States and territory as pre-
scribed by the Standard Oil trust dis
solution of the Government in 1911.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
ESTATE PUT AT $4,000.
Veihmeyer Widow Gets Use o.
Property for Life.

Jacob o. veihmeyer, who died Oc-
tober II, left an estate valued at more
than $4,000, according to the appli-
cation Of Attorney Henry A. Schwein-
haut for probate of his will. The
will, dated October 13. leaves his en-
tire estate to his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Veihmeyer, for life and at her death
to the children, Oliver T. Veihmeyer.
Louise Veihmeyer and Helen ".
Holmes, in equal shares. The widow
and son are named as executors.
The estate includes real estate in
Washington and at Bethlehem, Pa.
assessed at $16.852. and personal
property worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
WOMEN TO MEET.
Interdenomination Missionary
Federation to Gather Funds.

The Woman's Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Federation will hold it's
semi-annual ingathering of money
for leper relief, Friday, 2 pm, at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South. The annual meeting will be
held at 1870 pm. on the same day
in a side room.
Mrs. David w. Lum Of India will
speak of MARY Reed, the Cured
Leper." Boxes for lepers in foreign
lands will be packed and gifts receiv-
ed. Mrs. J. B. Crawford and her COM
mittee, Mrs. w. G. Carr and Mrs.
Richard Talbot, will receive Christ
mas gifts for lepers. Mrs. Washing
ton Topham is treasurer and Mrs.
John Newton Culbertson. president.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FORMER JUDGE CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY
Hal s. Corbett, Attorney in New
York, Alleged to Have Defrauded
Washington Woman.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Hal S.
Corbett, an attorney, said to be a
former judge of Paducah, KY, is being
held on a bench warrant charging
grand larceny.
An indictment was returned last
June against Mr.. Corbett, who now
lives here, it was stated at the dis
trict attorneys Office. Corbett is al
legged to have diverted to his own use
funds to which Mrs. Geneva S. Dun
ham Of Washington, D. c., laid claim.
Mrs. Durham said Mr.. Corbett repre-
sented her in a financial adjustment
following her divorce from her hus-
band and that he had failed to make a
full settlement of funds due her.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
RIOT OVER SALT; KILLED.
Government Storehouse in Ecuador
Stormed by Laborers.

CUENCA, Ecuador, November 3 up.
Searching for salt. Of which there Is
a great shortage here, band of the
inhabitants stormed a government
storehouse yesterday. A clash with
the police ensued and four persons
were killed and many injured.
Farm laborers. hearing that ship
ment of salt had been sent from
Guayaauil, put an obstruction on the
railway track and cut the telegraph
wires, planning to attack the train and
seize the much needed commodity. The
plot was discovered and troops were
placed on the train asyh convoy
Evening star., 1926-11-03
.HOudini's Secrets
OF Magic Shared
By 4, Friend Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Four
friends of Houdini, the magician,
who died Sunday, know the secret
of his magic, Leonard Hicks. a
hotel operator here, said yester-
day after reading a report that
Houdini died without revealing the
secrets of his success.
Mr.. Hicks claimed lifelong
friendship with the magician, dur
ing part of which he said he was
associated with Houdini in the
theatrical profession, and said the
others to whom the secrets are
known are Houdini's brother,
known on the stage as Theodore
Harden; Bud Collins, who was
Houdini's assistant for 16 years,
and James Vickery, who was his
assistant for IA years.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Mutt" Show to Give Every Dog It's Day;
Aristocrats Will be Mere Spectators

his entry win the first prize Of a
silver cup. The entry fee is one dime.
Besides the loving cup, an additional
prize, a pedigreed German police dog
will go to the owner of the champion
mutt"
Mrs. Naomi J. Congdon, who has
donated the pedigreed dog, announced
that she would duplicate her offer at
future shows Of this kind.
II am firmly convinced" she said.
that good girl or boy will be a bet
ter girl or boy with good dog Of
their own. So have decided to pre-
sent thoroughbred pup to every
plain dog show in order that children
will take even better care of their
nuts in the hope of some day en-
ioying the thrill of winning a real
police dog"
Evening star., 1926-11-03
virginia Senator
Expelled in March
Is Again Elected
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CEtT1dT DIsPdrFI
NORFOLK, Va, November g.
Expelled from the State Senate
last March upon complaint of the
Norfolk bar that he had procured
his license to practice law in Vir-
ginia through irregular means.
Alfred c.. Smith was elected State
Senator again yesterday.
Gov. Byrd had removed his polit
ical disability, following long in
vestigation of his case by the
Legislature, which showed that he
had legal status as a citizen, and
his election was without opposi-
ton. For the second district nomi
nation to Congress last August
Smith was defeated. He filed at
once as a State Senate candidate.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
By the Associated Press.

by CIlG ASSUCI6t6U Z ICcss
The oft-repeated saying that "every
dog has it's day." will become more
than just a passing remark when
dog show for "just plain dogs" will be
held on November 13 here.
Thoroughbred dogs may be per,
mitted to attend the show, to be held
bv the auxiliary to the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, but they will be mere spec,
tators. Not the best OF their klno
stands a fraction of chance or WIN
ming a prize.
Some freckled- faced boy, perhaps,
added to his mothers worries by tax.
ing home an abandoned puppy found
in back alley, may glory in seeing
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Guard Killed in Crash.

DURHAM. N. c., November 8 @.-
A convict guard was killed and several
convicts were injured last night when
a street car going down a hill crashed
into a truck in which they were re-
turning from their days work to the
convict camp.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Cunningham, Dwight Clark, Mrs.
Whitman Cross. Mrs. Lyman B.
Sworn1stedt. John Dolph and Maj.
James =, Coupal -.-.--
Evening star., 1926-11-03

A iong-distance telephone line is to
connect Mukden and Taonan, China.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Egypt Is working on plan to make
agricultural returns impervious to po1
ltical changes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19

was q recent visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Sweeney.
Clarence Penney has gone to Lew
iston where he will visit his amt,
Mrs. Edith Fox for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Tucker were
recent visitors at the home Of Mrs.
fuckers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hoyt in Corinth.
Mrs. Clarinda Potter who has been
visiting her son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Potter. has returned to
her home in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fotter are
moving their household goods from
the Bean house on Water street into
the Tozier house on Alpine street.
The Junior reading Of Belgrade
High school will occur this evening in
Salmon Lake Grange hall. The fol-
lowing pupils will participate: Dem
mis- and Laurence Bickford, Serena
Cook, Ernest Cook, Dorothy Bick-
ford, Edith Gleason, Buelah Brooks
and Lurline Alexander.
Mrs. Joseph Reel, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Oak street,
was taken to Sisters Hospital. Sun
day. where she will receive treatment.
Ralph Bowen has taken the tene-
ment owned by Mrs. Russell Clark
on Fairfield street, where he will re-
side in the future.
Mrs. John Vigue is quite Ill at her
home on Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
Augusta Y. M. C. A. Offers OPP
portunity To M e n a n d
Women, Boys and Girls-Di-
rector Jack Mahan To Be In
Charge of instruction

An opportunity for Augusta peo-
pie who are unable to swim to learn
that aquatic accomplishment, which
might at any time be of use in the
saving of some life, is offered by the
Augusta Y. M. c.. A, which will con-
duct a free "Learn-To-Swim" cam
paign for the two weeks from May
"a to June 4th. This campaign will
be thrown open to anyone in Au-
gusta who desires to become at home
in the water whether they are a
member of the association or not.
This is for all people over 10 years
of age.
Physical Director Jack Mahan will
be in charge of the swimming in
struction and he will be assisted by
members of the junior leaders corps.
He pointed out Tuesday. that thous-
ands of lives are lost every year be-
cause Of inability to swim and that
the knowledge of the art is not only
a pleasure but might enable one to
save his own life or that of another.
In addition to the regular program
of swimming for the members Of the
7. M. G. A, classes, the following
beginners classes will be open to the
public: Grammar school boys, (two
classes) 400 and 4.30 o'clock. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights;
high school boys 7.30 o'clock; Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights;
business men, 11.30. A. NJ, on these
three days.
The classes for girls and women
will be as follows: Grammar school
girls, (two classes) )4.00 and 4.30
Tuesdays and Thursdays; High
school girls, 100 o'clock, Tuesdays
and Thursdays; working girls at
7.30 o'clock Tuesdays and Thurs
days; married women at 10 o'clock
Tuesday and Thursday mornings.
Cards for the campaign are being
distributed through the local schools
by permission of Superintendent of
Schools Fred w. Burrill. For those
who do not receive them through the
schools and who desire TO take ad-
vantage of this fine offer, they may
be secured at the local Y. M. c. A.
It is the desire of the local 'Y"
to teach as many as possible how to
swim that they may enjoy the sport
and have the added safeguard of
being at home when in the water.
which is indeed necessary in this
State of many lakes and streams.
That this may better be accomplish
ed the water in the Y. NJ. c. A. pool
| will be lowered and 1t will be kept
quite warm in order that all may be
comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. A. Dunno.
Frank L. Page, of Salem, late Co.
Il. 8, Mass. Inf, has reported for
admission to the Home.
Major w. T. Hanley, Captains D.
F. Ivory and ]. R. Mailman and W.
A. Cloutier motored Tuesday to Lew
iston to attend the opening baseball
game.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. r. waltman mot
ored Monday to Portland accompany
ing Mrs. Waltman's sister, Mrs. Har-
rls Duncan home after a visit in
Camp. They returned in the even
ing.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were Charles Zero from Sidney,
Samuel d. Leary from Boston, Silas
w. Hart from Bath and James Lynch
from Atlanta, Ga.
John F. Stoddard left Tuesday for
Machias to pass the summer with
relatives.
The baseball for tonight after the
supper hour will be between Head
quarters and the Quartermaster's
Department, and Thursday the @.
NJ. team will play Co. A.
Stephen A. Casey, late L. S. N. has
been granted discharge from the
Home
William F. Logan has been de-
tailed as Adjutant's clerk in place
of Fred l.. Edgecomb, resigned.
T. a. Thompson of Augusta was
a business visitor Tuesday in Camp.