davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Embroidery for Yeur Walls.

While deciding upon buying wall
decorations for your home you may
not have thought Of embroidered pic
lures. OF course, they aren't mex
pensive. but then again they are GER
tainly worth their price In beauty
and distinction
Real embroidered pictures date
back to the eighteenth century.
YouIl find them usually surrounded
by black margins or frames Of glass.
They consist of embroidered can
vases worked In q variety OF stitches.
There are many limitations on the
market which will do nicely for deco
ratIye~ purposes, but they should not
be bought ait the price Of originals
or antiques.
Youn ind that the quality of an
embroidered picture depends upon
the Workmanship of the embroidery.
Pictures which are woven with care
full gTadations Of color and shading
are rare. They are to be found
woven on boiling cloth, silk, canvas,
crash or satin. Many Of the silk pic
lures are badly rent and the canvas
and crash bodies have stood the raw
ages Of time best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
What Do You Know
About III I
Daily eciaI1ne 81

Daily Science Six.
!. IL the death rate rising or
falling?
2. IL longevity Unbeatable
&. How long can q tortoise live
4. What is the cofliinoneet
cause Of death between the ages
of IS ana x5?
What IL the colifrnoneet
cause Of death after 7b2
8. Do women. on the average,
have shorter. lives than men
Answers to these questions in
toniorrow's star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

A group Of the leading food experts in
America helped in perfecting the new White
Rose loaf. Authorities to whom thousands Of
women r,rn for advice who know the needs
Of growing children, the preferences Of busy
housewives, the demands of careful mothers.
Theresult is loaf with the FIRM. even tex
turs the satisfying favor you have always
longed for. A bread made only Of tested
ingredients, and baked with just the care and
cleanliness you would use inyour kitchen.
The Corby service delivers White Rose
Bread to your grocer 50 that morning or after
noon you get loaves just fresh from the ovenA
THE CoRBY BAKING CO.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
J. L. STEWART HEADS DC.
TRANSPORTATION CLUB

c. L. Stewart. Of the Pullman
Company. has been elected presi-
dent Of the washington Transport
tation Club.
Other newly elected Officers are:
]. NJ. Rector. OF the Chesapeake
Beach Railway. vice president; r.
p. Richardson. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. secretary-treas-
urer. and the following executive
committee, 2. D. Ainslie and J. II.
Peak. Of the Baltimore and Ohio;
T, d. Tuft and G. e. Mccullough,
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. w. L.
Clark, Washington Railway and
Electric Company; w. n. McCarty,
Capital Traction Company; M N.
Potts. Department OF Commerce,
and G L. Howser.
Weekly luncheons win be neld
by the clu1 az the Occidental zach
Monday: beginning January n. The
annual banquet will be held Feb.
ruary 16.
Mr.. Stewart, the. new president,
succeeds Col Walter ", sShipley,
now general passenger agent of the
New York. Colonel ShipleX's local
business successor. q. ID Ainslie,
assistant general passenger agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio has been
elected to membership In the club.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
FARM BILL Goes
To SENATE

The revised McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill. proposing a $3.50. 200, 900
revolving fund to stabilize American
agriculture by exporting all surplus
crops in cotton, wheat. corn, rice and
hogs, was introduced in the Senate
this afternoon by Senator McNary
(R) Of Oregon, chairman Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
The bill contained many changes
from the measure defeated in the
Senate last spring.
In It's new form, the bill would
use cooperative associations to 'hold
and dispose" Of surplus crops. Funds
would be loaned to the co-operatives
to carry out this work. All refer
ence to price levels and price stand
ards were eliminated.
The measure, however, retained
the equalization fee, which provoked
the opposition Of President Coolidge
but the fee would be collected only
on leach marketed unit" OF the COM
modities affected. Rice was included
for the first time in the list Of
products affected, at the request
of rice growers.
The bill Is essentially a surplus
control bill, the sole aim being to
stabilize prices through control Of
the surplus" said McNary. For
that purpose a separate 'stabiliza-
ton fund is provided for each OF
the five basic commodities, cotton,
wheat, corn, rice and hogs"
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
SHOREHA|N SITE
ON MARKET

Improvement Of the Shoreham
Hotel property bv the Harry Ward
man Company will be started in the
near future, unless negotiations for
its sale are effected. soon, Officers OF
the company announced today.
Rumors of its purchase by one of
New York City's leading department
store owners were said to be with
out foundation and that no offer
made as yet had received serious
consideration by the Wardman In.
terests.
Several agents claiming to repre-:
sent unidentified persons have made
propositions for the hotel site but
these mythical deals were con-
sidered to be unsound promotion
schemes.
The office announced that the
property, like all Wardman proper
ties, was for sale and that any
serious proposition with adequate
financial support would receive con-
sideration. Otherwise, 1t was stated,
the property will be improved by
Mr.. Wardman.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
D. c. TRAFFIC OFFICIALS
IN COURT AS WITNESSES

Major William r. r. CoveH, as
sistant engineer commissioner. and
William NJ. Moehler. assistant traf-
fic director. were called into a traf-
fic case in Police Court today.
Their testimony failed to sustain a
taxi drivers claim that he was
given permission to park outside
hack stands and he was fined SO
by Judge John p Mcmahon.
Seth M. r. Sprague. the taxi
driver. who was arrested Deem
her Q for parking near the Palace
Theater on r Street Northwest,
outside of designated hack stand.
told the court yesterday that Covell
and Moehler at a meeting some
time ago gave permission to hack
ers to ignore the islands"
The city officers denied any such
authority was given.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
YOUNG IS READY
TOSURRENDER
CONTINUED from Page u

tContinued from Page ID
that he is willing and anxious to
surrender IL unreasonable bond can
be arranged.
Failing In his mission, Young's at
torney left the office, He Is being
Swallowed by detectives. The attor.
ney is said to have represented to
Given that he was in touch with
friends Of the missing clerk, who
knows where Young is.
Arthur b. Moreland, clerk in the
Quartermagter Corps OF the War
Department yesterday received Q
letter from Young, mailed in New
York. It was the first known COM.
munication from the clerk-financier
since his disappearance a week ago
last Friday. 1t stated:
Dear Moreland: I have not at
this time all the records of the
@. M. C. Athletic Association. but
ais soon as / can collect all and
can check them, will send you q
statement. Yours (signedl Damon
Moreland explained today that In
addition to the other funds, Young
was treasurer of the athletic asso-
citation, and he, Moreland, was
secretary.
Athletic Fund Small M
Further than that, Mofeiand sal Is
he knew nothing Of Young's n.
nancial activities. The athletic fund,
said Mo- Ireland. was small affair."
amounting to not more than $500.
MorelaHd turned this letter over to
Detective Springman.
Detective Springman denied today
that he intends going to New York
In search Of Young.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

a bin placing dry agents under
the civil service.
The rivers and harbors measure,
however, faces a stiff fight before
enactment. 1t was attacked by
three groups, the principle assault
revolving around the item from
deepening the channel of the IL
linois river. This plan came under
fire from representatives Of virtually
every other Great Lakes State on
the ground that it would result in
the diversion of water from the
Great Lakes into the Mississippi
valley.
Senate Rejects Items
Two other items promoting dis
sension were. the Senate Commerce
Committees atcion in reducing an
approximations from $50. 100000 to
~ 900. Ooog for Improving the Mis-
sour river from Kansas City to
sioux city. Iowa. and The inclusion
Of a .$11.50O.00O appropriation for
purchase OF the Cape Cod ship canal.
The Senate once rejected the lat
ter appropriation.
The Illinois River item, channel
nine feet deep and 200 feet wide,
without any definite limit on diver
sion of water from the Great Lakes,
will be fought by a Senate bloc,
led by Senator Willis R) Of Ohio.
1t will be defended by Senator
Deneen R.) OF Illinois, and Senator
Jones R.) OF Washington. A
Chicago delegation, headed by
former Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son. attended the debate.
The Senate measure included four
items not approved by the House.
These were appropriations Of
SIS, 000, 900 for an intracoastal water
way from Beaufort, n. c., to Cape
Fear River, 81 ,655 900 for develop
ing the Hackensack River. N. j.,
1921, 900 for the Galveston Channel,
Texas. and $4,000 for Little Gallon
Bayou. La.
The House items, which the
Senate must approve. are $350,000
for Thames River, Conn, $4,000, 900
for a waterway from Gravesend
Bay to Jamaica Bay, N. Y, $4,000
for Great Kills, Staten Island, N.
Y. $858,0o for Passaic River, n.
J., and SOL 1000 for Appomatox
River, Va. The southern appro.
priations are: STA 900 for channel
from Old Point to Newport News,
Va, $1,000 for Shallotte River, n.
c., $4,000 for Neuse and Trent
Rivers, N. c., $314.O00 for Charles
ton Harbor and Cooper River. S. c.,
100000 for Savannah Harbor,
Ca, $4,000 %or Bayou Bonfouca,
La, $7,000,000 for an intracoastal
waterway from the Mississippi
River near New Orleans, to Corpus
Christi, Texas, and 1854 900 for a
Sabine-Neches Waterway, Texas.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
QUIZ ON
FORD CHARGE

An investigation of Henry Ford's
charges against Jewish financial
control was proposed in the House
today by Representative Bloom ID }
Of New York.
He alleged Ford had charged that
1.-The International Jew" controls all
financial centers of the Govern.
ment, including the Federal re
serve system.
Referring to the controversy be-
tween Ford and Nathan Strauss Of
New York, Bloom asked that a
committee Of seven be named to go
into all phases of the matter and
report to the House.
II believe the accusations made
against the Federal reserve system
are without foundation in fact"
said Bloom.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Inc measure VIII be given the
right Of way over all other legisIa-
ton until q final vote is reached.
This action was agreed upon by the
Senate before 1t adjourned last
July and the agreement included "a
limitation of debate beginning De-
cember 20 with adoption Of a Is
minute clotsIre rule the following
day. Under this procedure, Admin
istration lenders predicted final
vote before the Christmas recess.
Delay on Other Bills
Debate on the bill. meanwhile, will
defer action on the Senate's new
legislative program. from which
farm relief. tax reduction and
Muscle Shoals legislation were ex-s
Guided. The program. which. viii
b considered early n: the new year
was topped OF With the Goodfng
BIN refunding an outstanding raiI-
road indebtedness. The other meas
ures given q place were the Capper
truth in fabric bill. the Swing ohm
SON Boulder dam bill, the French
spoIiations measure, the Andrews
prohibition reorganization bill and
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
HEAVY FOG BLAMED
FOR RAILROAD WRECKS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
14.-Official investigation was be-
gun today into two railroad acct
dents, one here and another a few
miles south, near Trenton, N. j., in
which more than thirty persons
were injured. Both accidents ap.
parently were due to a heavy fog,
described by railroad men as the
worst in forty years"
Both accidents occurred last even,
ing. The first was when the Com
mercial express OF the Pennsylvania
lines, from st. Louis to New York,
crashed into the rear OF the At
lantic City express near here. Mrs.
Barbara Steinmetz, Of ST. Louis, a
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
JUDGE WARNS VISITOR
TO AVOID POISON RUM

Arthur L. Lynch, who says he is
secretary of the board Of trade
at Youngstown, Pa. in Police Court
today on a charge of being intoxi-
liquor"
Lynch claimed he only took one
drink OF the stuff" before he was
arrested by Policeman ]. J. Yam
sey. Of No. precinct, last night.
"You can't even risk one drink
Of the poison" warned Judge Hit,
and admonished the secretary to
spread the news back home.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
VIRGINIA PARK BODY
WANTS GREATER POWER

The Virginia Park and Planning
Commission will seek additional
powers from the Virginia State
legislature to enable 1t to hold title
to lands donated for park purposes.
This was decided lat a meeting of
the commission yesterday at Falls
Church. A committee headed by Sen
ator Frank L. Ball was appointed
to draft legislation making this
provision, and present the proposed
bill at the next meeting Of the COM
mission at the George Mason Hotel,
January is.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

passenger on the first train, was
taken to a hospital. Others were
slightly injured.
The second crash occurred al
Hopewell Junction, near Trenton,
when the National Limited of the
Baltimore and Ohio from st. Louis.
was derailed. The eng.neer passed
signal light which vas shrouded
by the fog.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

tC0nIlnued from rags ~
dftion u Emperor yoshihito, VINO
Il critically III, y now llqpeIebs.
according to adYices received
here this afternoon.
TOKYO, Dec. IA. Emperor
YOshihito Of Japan was still
alive, but very low today, with
six physicians working heroic
ally to save bis life. Oxygen
and other artificial stimulants
were being administered.
Regent at Bedside
A bulletin issued. at noon from
the royal palace at Hayama, =.
seaside resort near Tokyo, said
the Emperor's temperature wa
1O2, pulse 11s, resDiration, &c.
The Prince Regent Horihito has
cancelled All engagements in
Tokyo and il remaining at the
Emperor's bedside At Hayanna in
definitely
The Emperor. who has been i'll
for. years, Il suffering from an at
tack OF bronchial pneumonia.
Physicians today announced the
Emperor could only be given n0ur.
ishment through rubber tube.
extract. fruit juice. yoIlks of eggs
and wine.
All social events in the foreign
communities have been cancelled
because Of the Emperor's Illness.
Ambassador MacVeagh and his
wife. Il IL reported here. make daily
visits to the Neil shrine. to pray
for the recovery Of the stricken
monarch.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
MINNESOTA TEMPERATURE
GOES TO 80 BELOW ZERO

HIBBING, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE
thermometer registered 80 degrees
below zero here at 8 a. m. toddav.
This is the coolest December day
on record, according to the local
weather bureau office.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

TWINS TO SEE SANTA
ROBERT AND RACHEL. the hospital
twins, will catch their first glimpse Of
Santa from the arms of their nurse, Miss
Marie Bernard. The annual charity ball,
at the New Willard Hotel, January 3, is
to be held to raise funds for the hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

ional
THE NEW COAST SERVICE steamer, S. S. Iroquois,
of the Clyde line running from New York to Miami
launched at Newport News, Va with large number of
prominent Washingtonans and New Workers in attend
ance Miss Marion Shuts of Miami sponsor of the liner
is shown the upper photo. The actual launching is
depicted in the lower picture.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
THREE SENATE BL 0CS
FIGHT HARBORSB|LL
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

The rivers and harbors BILL attacked by its foes
porkbarre legislation and defended by its friends
say for the development Of inland transportation be-
fore the Senate today for final enactment following its
sage by the House last spring
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

HELEN is sANTA'S PET
HAVING SPENT two Christmases
at the hospital, little Helen Andrews
(goin' on three) is looking forward to
her third Christmas with glee.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Enroll now with the Good Fellows
and enjoy your own Christmas
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
'JAPAN's RULER
NEAR DEATH

Continued from Page AZ
dftion Of Emperor YoshIhft0, who
II critically iII, n now Hopeless.
according to adyices received
here this afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03

Ed. Schmeising of Lucan was a
Monday caller here.
Miss Ethel Freeman was a week
end visitor in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Frances Davis will spend the
weekend in the Twin Cities.
Otto Franta of Wabasso was a
Tuesday caller in Redwood Falls.
L. A. Berg of Wabasso transacted
business here on Monday.
Attorney G. A. Barnes and Sheriff
l.. j. Kise spent Saturday at Mar
shall.
A. D. McRae left Tuesday for a
short visit in the Twin Cities on bust
ness matters.
Miss Mabel Baltic, Executive Red
Cross Secretary WIS Tuesday visit
or at Revere and Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Mary Reed and her daughter
Miss Meci left Friday for stay in
MINI apolis.
Arthur Kisner and Alfred Klause
of Pelview were among the Saturday
callers in Redwood Falls.
The Catholic Girls Club will give
a combination card party, dance and
basket social at the K. P. Hall Fri
dav evening. February the 5th. La
dies and girls please bring baskets.
Music furnished by the Hot Tamale
Five. 30-1t
C'e"k Of Court, w. G. Weldon is
sued the following marriage licenses
last week to William Alexander and
Bertha Dirlam, Louis Kram:n to
Erma kremin and Isaac K. Youngs
to Violet |. Doble.
! Commissioners George Schmeising
Of Lucan, Herman Muetzel of Bel
view, John Amends Of Wabasso and
E. A. Pease of Redwood Falls went
to Minneapolis Tuesday to attend
the convention of County Commits
sioners.
Mrs. W. B. Clement went to Min
neapolis Wednesday for visit with
her mother, Mrs H. NJ. Hitchcock I'M
til Saturday. Mrs. Clement will al
to attend the Mid-winter meeting OF
the Woman's Federation of Clubs
held in St. Faul as a representative
/ of the Woman's Club of which she is
the president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
0oeisty and
Societiea

Miss Gladys Keefe will be hostess
next Tuesday evening to the Catholic
Girls Club.
The Equality Club was entertained
Monday afternoon at The home of Mrs.
R. Stensvsd.
The regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters Lodge will be held We'd
nesday evening at the Knights Of
ythian Hall.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Catholic Order of Forest
ers was held in the church parlors on
Fresdav evening.
Donald Hargis entertained the
Light Bearers Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church at his home
last Friday evening.
Mrs. S. E. Hargis is entertaining
the teachers of the Junior and Senior
High Schools at her home this even
ing. Bridge will be played at four
tables.
Mrs. George Amberg entertained
a group of little folks at her home
last Monday afternoon, in honor of
the fourth birthday anniversary of
her daughter Georgine.
Mrs. Walter f. King entertained
group of ladies at her home Tuesday
evening in compliment to her guest,
Mrs. Geddes of Minneapolis. Five
Hundred was played at three tables.
The Mite Society of the Presbyter
ian Church will meet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon. The host
esses for the day are Mines, C. Gal
les. A. d. McRae, H. NJ. Aune, Otto
Melges and Miss Marie Thune.
The Westminster Guild will be en-
tertained next Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 9th, at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Appleton, with Misses Ruth Cooper
and Berniece Triton as assisting
hostesses.
Mrs. r. V. Ochs entertained twelve
ladies at her home Saturday after
noon in compliment to her mother,
Mrs. William Parker. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and two course
luncheon was served at the after
Moons close.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dahlberg en-
tertained six couples at their home
Thursday evening when bridge was
played at three tables. On Friday
evening Mrs. Dahlberg was hostess
to a group of eight women and five
hundred was played at two tables.
Miss Mollie Joern was given a sur
prise at her home last Wednesday ev-
ening when sixteen women came in
and spent the evening at her home
Bridge was played during the even
ing and refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
Geo. T. Freyer
The Rexall. Store

There will be many other bargains at the Rexall
Store that day, and the special Rexall Birthday
Sale will continue until, Saturday night, February
18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
City and County
X X X X < X y X y
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor

X X X < x y
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
w. H. Ball was visitor at Nor
gan last Wednesday.
j. A. Baikie spent Tuesday at Del
hi on business matters.
Mrs. l.. Leonard of Belview was
Saturday shopper in Redwood Falls.
w. B. Bollenbach of Lamberton
was a Monday visitor here.
A. D. Wyman of Vesta spent Mon
day in Redwood Falls.
Ed. Schmeising of Lucan was a
Monday visitor here.
X. Glassco and son John Glassco
were in Minneapolis on Monday.
Herb. Joern of the Carity Motors,
Inc, is Glow man" this week and is
wearing the brown derby.
Fred Johnson of Wabasso spent
Sunday in Redwood Falls with his
mother, Mrs. S. P. Johrson.
J. F. O'Meara left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to attend the convention
of Highway Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton and
son have recently returned from Wis
it of several DAYS in the Twin Cities.
Rev. E. C. Prosser returned Mon
day from a short business stay in
Minneapolis.
S. A. Appleton of the Appleton
Battery Co., has resumed his terri
tory work after spending several
W .eks in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehn:n left FridnV
for Rochester to be with her sister,
Mrs. Seymour Elliott Of Pipestone
who is i'll in one of the hospitals.
Mrs Angel and her son of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday for a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. Angeles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Phin-
ney.
The John Stevenson farm near
Delhi was sold last week bringing
a price Of 1925 an acre. This sale
is commented on favorably by land
dealers as an indication that land
values are returning to normal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion was held in the parlcrs of the
Methodist Church Thursday after
noon with Mrs. w. R. Roberts, vice
president of the Union presiding.
Mrs. A. A. Carkuff lead the devotion
ais. Articles of interest were read
by Mrs. Buechner, Mrs Kuck, Mrs.
Bliss, Mrs. Carkuff and Mrs. Wolver-
ton, all these articles bearing on the
subject of Winning Members" Fol
lowing these readings there was
discussion of ways that might be used
effectively to increase the member
ship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
Presbyterian Church.
A w Ross Pastor.


Morning Worship
Subject: Neither Cold Nor Hot"
Sabbath School ----------- 1900
Christian Endcavor ------- $50
Junior EndeavOrs -- $50
Evening Worship ---------- 1870
Subject: "Why Could Not We Cast
Him Out? ?"
Thursday Prayer meeting 1900 1870
Subject: Study ST. Johns Gospel.
By special request we will preach
again the sermon of Sunday evening,
January 9th, Hinderances to Pray
err" Sunday morning, February 18th.
We have made arrangements with
Rev. D. Johnston Of Knox Church, st.
Paul, to lead our Evangelistic cam
paign, to begin April 18th and close
Sunday, April 25th. In the interval
until then all our efforts in church
work will be of a preparatory char
acter, to which we invite the fullest
cooperation from all our church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
First English Lutheran Church
E. A. Fretheim. Pastor .

Sunday school at ---------- $50
Afternoon services at 300 with Rev
Frethein, preaching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
Catholic Church

J. w. Jiracek. Pastor.
Masses-S:00 and 1890 A. NJ, lst and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. NJ.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ---7:30 p. M.