davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon re-
ports the issuance of the following
marriage licenses last week. Wilfred
T. Houle to Gladys E. Keefe and E. F.
Nelson to Hazel Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ropt. Stewart and
their daughters, Miss Katherine and
Miss Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Mckay, returned Saturday from a Wis
it with relatives and friends at Rock
ford, Ill. They made the trip by mo-
tor and were away two weeks.
Get your car washed and motor
steamed at Scenic City Tire Shop, Ken
Byram, prop. 6-tf.
Herman Haislett who has for many
years published the St. James indie
pendent, has sold his paper because
of serious trouble with his eyes. The
purchasers are D. C. Cuppernull, for
merly of Virginia and L. c.. Churchill
former owner of the Window Citi-
zen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Freyer are
this week visiting at Neche, North
Dakota, where Mr.. Freyer has farm
ing interests. During his absence
from the Public Drug store his place
will be taken by T. H. Onstad, reg
istered pharmacist from Dawson.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon will
leave today for the State fair, accom-
panying those members of the Boys
and Girls Clubs who are in charge of
the Redwood County Club booth. The
young people having this booth in
charge are Miss Phoebe Bechtold,
Warren Wheeler, Harriet Ballard,
Leona Schmeising and Bernetta Raw
cling.
Roy Ever motored here last Thurs
day from Island Lake at Remer ac-
companied by his daughters, Misses
Genevieve and Nettie who spent the
summer with him. Mr.. Ever left on
Tuesday for st. Paul accompanied by
Miss Genevieve who Wednesday enter
ed the Anker hospital where she will
go into training as a nurse. Mr..
Ever returned here Wednesday even
ing, and will leave this week for Re-
mer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Francis Stronach of Delhi was
Monday business caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstman re-
turned Saturday from Wabasha where
they spent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Symes and family
of Sacred Heart were Sunday guests
at the o. A. Stensvad home.
VIM. Phinney spent several days
last week at the home of his son near
Wood Lake.
William Linquist of Lamberton
spent Monday here in the transaction
of probate matters at the court house.
Mrs. Frances Davis returned Mon
day evening from Ames, Iowa, where
she was called last Monday by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. c. T. Rud-
berg.
Misses Harriet and Helen Jaehning
returned Sunday from visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smilsberg at
Mankato. They also visited with
relatives at Waseca.
Miss Leona Juhnke assisted at the
Fox Millinery Store last week dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Fox who wa:
in the northern part of the state.
Attorney and Mrs. F. E. Sylvestel
and their daughters were guests o,
relatives at Excelsior from Friday un
til Sunday.
A. D. McRae accompanied by Mrs
Cora Fox and daughter, Miss Wilm;
and Miss Mollie Joern motored to Ell
bow Lake Friday where Mr.. McRa'
went to close his cabin for the sum
mer. They returned Monday.
Misses Iris and Lola Robbins re
turned to Redwood Falls Saturda!
from Minneapolis where they wer
visitors last week at the home of thei1
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Voeltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redetzke, Mrs
G. Alberts and Mrs. Tom Seifert re
turned last Monday from Mankat'
where they were weekend guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John VOL
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick ant
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Collins and daugh
ter motored to Green Lake Sunda!
where they were guests for the day
Miss Mary Peterson and Blair Phil
brick who spent last week at the lake
returned with them in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Greeting cards for all occasions a
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 81
Come in and see the big "Overall'
Tablet to be given away FREE, anc
ask us how you can get it. Sit
Mrs. Dorothy Barth returned tt
Minneapolis last Wednesday after {
two weeks visit with Judge and Mrs
C. V. Everett.
Mrs. P. o. Callaghan returned Mon
day from Bookings, S. D., where she
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
! Postmaster H. w. Ward will spend
Wednesday and Thursday in Minnea
polls in the transaction of business
matters.
Mrs. o. A. Stensvad was called te
Minneapolis Saturday by the illness
of her sister, Miss Estella Dodds. She
returned Wednesday.
Miss Marion Jaehning returned to
Redwood Falls Tuesday morning af.
ter spending a week at Tepeota at
Lake Shetek camping with group
of Camp Fire Girls from Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolverton
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Dennistoun, Mrs.
Abbie Robbins and Miss Mona Leav-
ems were Sunday visitors at Green
Lake.
Mrs. Marie Jensen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Theo Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cobleigh and Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Bell were Sunday visitors at
New Ulm.
Mrs. A. N. Falk and her daughters,
Miss Esther and Miss Anna will mo-
tor to Glenwood Saturday for visit.
Miss Anna Falk will remain there
and will resume her work as teacher
in the pubic schools.
Get your car washed and motor
steamed at Scenic City Tire Shop,
Ken Byram, prop. 6-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson of Lu-
can were Sunday visitors in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. c. H. Posi- of Franklin was
Monday visitor here. Her mother,
Mrs. William Field who has been Wis
iting in, Minneapolis and in Franklin,
accompanied her here.
! Miss Rose Adele Asleson who has
spent the summer vacation here with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. Asleson,
left Tuesday for st. Cloud where she
will teach this year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Milbradt and
four children of Mora were visitors
last week at the home of Mr.. Mil
bradt's sister, Mrs. Harry Warner.
They left on Sunday.
Education is a cash investment for
the future and the best education is
business training obtained in the
MANKATO COMMERCIAL COL
LEGE, Mankato, MINI. Send for cat
alogue. Sit
Miss Mary Larson who has charge
of the basement store at the Phil
brick Store returned to her work on
Monday after spending weeks va
cation at Lynd. Her sister, Miss,
Margaret Larson also spent the week
there with her.
H. G. Rosner who has spent the past
few weeks at Aberdeen, and Huron,
S. D., will spend the weekend in Red
wood Falls with Mrs. Rosner. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Hazel
Slieseman of Watertown, S. D., who
will visit at the Rosner home.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie resumed
her work as saleswoman in the ready
to-wear department at the F. w. Phil
brick & Son Store Tuesday after a
two weeks vacation from her work.
Miss McIlreavie spent part of her
vacation with friends at Big Lake in
northern Minnesota and with her sis
ter, Mrs. McNitt in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carl A. Reynolds of Faribault
left last week for Illinois for visit
with relatives. She went there in
company with her uncle, Clifford
Dickinson who motored to Faribault
for a visit at the Reynolds family.
Mrs. Freyer, Sr., of Clarified spent
day here last week with her son.,
George T. Freyer and his family
She was returning to her home after
visit with friends and relatives in
Chicago and in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freyer motored to Clarkfield with
her Wednesday,.
! Invitations have been issued to Red
wood Falls friends of Miss Adah
Tenny, for her wedding. Her mar
rage to Frank Hamilton Nottbusch
will take place at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Cowgirl, at Huntington Park,
California. The date chosen by Miss
Tenney is September 18th. Miss Ten
ney is the daughter of w. P Tenney
of Redwood Falls who is now in the
west with his daughter, Mrs. Cow
gill.
Card of Thanks: Mr.. and Mrs
S. M. Carlson and family wish to
thank their neighbors and friends for
the many kindnesses shown them at
the time of the death of their infant
son. Many helpful and kindly things
were done for them at this sad time
and for all of these they are very
deeply grateful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
NOTICE

All pupils who wish to sign
up for music during the school
year are requested to make their
appointments at once. Miss
Maude Peterson, teacher of Piano.
Phone 694.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Recent surveys indicate that 25,-
100000 of the 100000 men an
women in America who are en-
ployed, have defective eyesight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
HUNT ENDS
WITH FOX
UPLN TREE

Recognizable men and women
riders followed the hounds at break
neck speed, despite the slippery and
uncertain footing, as they galloped
across the fields Thursday morning
at the annual fox hunt Of the Me-
ridian Hills Country Club north of
the city. A good gallery was on
hand to watch the event and many
followed the riders afoot and in auto
mobiles to be sin at the death"
There was no death, however, for
the Mr.. Coon, substituted for Mr..
Fox, was good climber and was
perched high and safely in a tree
when the dogs arrived.
Carl Buddenbaum, In bright red
coat. was master Of hounds and A.
Hasting Fiske was whip. Alex Hol-
liday, club president, was slated for
the latter position, but a fall from
his horse in a trial run made him
unable to participate.
Miss Frances Holiday, 1925 N.
New Jersey ST., riding "Bonito" was
the first woman rider to finish and
was awarded the blue ribbon and
a decorated halter for her mount.
Lieut.. r. F. Krumm of the 18th In
fantry, FIT. Benjamin Harrison, fin
ished first among the men and re-
ceived a blue ribbon and a bride.
Other ribbons were awarded for sec
ond,, third and fourth places and
also prizes of spurs and quirts.
Dogs also were decorated. ring
owned by Morris Ralph, came in first
and got the blue ribbon, while
King" also Of the Ralph pack, was
first to the tree and took a silver
trophy for his master. Awards were
presented by Ralph Flood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FISHING PARADISE

Wisconsin is developing eight new
fish hatcheries with a capacity of
more than 100000 fish to enlarge
its trout population. Six hatcheries
already are providing 100000
trout annually for Wisconsin waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
CITY CELEBRATES
THANKSGIVING IN
CHURCHES, HOMES
Gloomy Day Fails to Dampen
Spirit of the
Day.

Heavy rain and the attendant
seni-darkness of a gloomy day failed
to keep Indianapolis citizens from
filing the churches Thursday morn
ing and offering their Thanksgiving
day prayers. Union services were
held throughout the city and many
churches had their own special
services. From dozens of pulpits
the many blessings which America
and the American people enjoy were
detailed and the appropriateness Of
a genuine Thanksgiving pointed out.
All of the services had special
musical programs.
The usual feasting followed and
many family dinners were held both
at noon and at night. Turkey,
cranberries, mince pie, plum
buildings and the many things that
make up the traditional Thanks
giving day meal were served in
abundance.
Special Menus
Hotels, clubs and restaurants had
the customary special menus and
there was much dining out.
The fox hunt at the Meridian Hills
Country Club was the only outdoor
sport on the days program and was
well attended, despite the slippery
footing, which made riding hazard
GUS.
Theater parties were numerous,
and besides the regular movie pro-
grams Mrs. Fiske appeared at the
Murat in Ibsen's Ghosts" at a natl
nee performance, which was repeat
ed Thursday night and continues
tonight and Saturday.
Services at Night
Several special programs were ar
ranged at various churches Thurs,
day night and dancing marked the
holiday at some Of the clubs.
Institutions Of the city were well
provided for, both with food and en-
tertainment.
The Salvation Army made the
event one Of great interest to youth
ful members Of the organization by
having them assemble here from
twenty-five cities throughout the
State. They attended meetings at
Army hall throughout the day and
many were on hand 70" the public
Thanksgiving service Thursday
night, conducted by Brighter G.
Walter Peacock. Chicago, territorial
young peoples secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
MIGHTY GIANTS HUMBLE ESPEEDY
 SENATOR NINE

The Giants beat the Senators Mon day night at the gym, score "A to g. The final reckoning was more or less lop-sided, but with the exception of the fifth inning, which was a come dy drama of errors as far as the Sen ators were concerned. The infeld looked awfully ragged behind Valade who hurled his usual steady game.
 Gus Manthey caught Valade in a creditable manner. Bud Dyer was on the firing line for the Giants, backed up by Chubby Thinker. Dyer, ably supported by his teammates, had the situation we'll in hand at all periods of the game and was never in danger. The two leading sluggers of the even ing were Painter and Swetmann, each of whom knocked homeruns. Two and three baseclouts were also uncorked at intervals.
 The new ground ruling, as publish ed in The aGteway Saturday were in force but seemed to have little effect on the squabbling between the op. posing teams, and the umpires. It was apparent last night the many ar
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

guments are beginning to have bad moral effect on not only the players but on the spectators as we'll Every conceivable thing has been taken into consideration to prevent hot discus sions on the diamond, umps have been switched about, rules changed, but still the battle of tongues wag.
 The game was proceeding affably until the fatal fifth. Naturally one side beginning to howl brought forth a response from the opposition, and so from that point on a continual up roar was heard.
 Lien wore the umps uniform behind the bat while Barnett solemnly gave the base decisions. A fair size crowd was in attendance. No other games will be played until next Monday, ow- ing to the coming basketball series. There may be a game played off next Sunday though, at that!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
ARTHUR WEBB TO BE TRIED IN THE
 ALASKA COURTS

CORDOVA, Feb. 16.-Arthur F. Webb, who figured in forgery charges in Cordova about seven years ago was yesterday bound over to the grand jury in Valdez, according to a message received here from District Attorney F. H. Foster. He was held under S2,O0O bail to answer charge of vio- lating the territorial narcotic law while representing himself to be Dr. R. B. McKibben and practicing medi- cine in Kodiak
 Webb was recently taken in cus- tody at Kodiak on a warrant from Sheriff Starwich of Seattle. He was alleged to have written checks on the account of Dr. McKibben, whom he met while serving a term at McNeiI Island, and to have taken possession of Dr. McKibben's medical equipment. which he transported to Kodiak on the steamer Starr last fall.
 In 1919 Webb made his appearance Tn Cordova posing as Robert Cullen Johnstone and fraternizing with local Masons. He had stolen lodge cred entials of bona f1de Johnstone liv- ing in British Columbia and on the strength of these endorsed stolen checks and wrote several on his own account, which were cashed by the Bank of Alaska. He left here after having secured S3,OOO in this manner. Webb was later apprehended in Utah and brought back for trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Special attention given to cleaning and pressing of women's clothes. Jimy Ratliff's Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Large assortment or fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner, Seward Tailor Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems $S and up-Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Pyralin ivory by piece or set-Al- aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Egyptian dancing girl at the Liber- ty Theater.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Fine leather writing companions at S2.50 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Manicure sets, s3.30 to s15-Alas- ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-17
Very truly yours, TTrAr-

O1NEAU .. UT C., The letter was read at yesterdays
 weekly business meeting and lunch con of the local chamber and melted
 much comment. The communication
 will be brought up for action at next weeks meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

be similarly hors de combat. Rather than risk such contingency, sev- eral of the factory teams are said to be considering withdrawing from the league.
 The question of showers and lockers is another one that agitates the league officials, the city through the park board having made prom ises and so far has failed to make good. When the Industrial league was induced to accept the Willow Brook diamonds in lieu of playing in Walnut Hill park the expectation was that the diamonds in the new CT park, as well as the showers and lockers, would be in first class con- di.lon when the playing season started this year. All the park board has furnished has been two alleged diamonds. with the showers and lockers not completed. It hasn't been square deal to the Industrial league, and the park board should hurry to make amends.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

sister. He was very much pleased
 with lis reception. the large party
 jamming the walk for a few minutec
 and attracting much attention there Iby. The clergyman and his family proceeded 10 the residence of Mr.
 and Mrs. Oleander, 70 Fairview
 street. where they will reside tenn porarily. A reception will be ten dered them by the church Friday evening.
 Dr. S. w Irving has returned from a visit 0 the Buffalo cxposi- Ition.
 Officer Lanpher accompanied his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lan- Ipher to Searsport, Me, today. The claims com nittee met last night. Attorney Kirkham presented claim of John Nichols, the hack man, whose horse had been injured by stepping into an open manholc in Franklin square near the foun- tain. Attorey Gaffney represented Rose Monahan, who fell over an un- guarded pile of ashes on Oak street.
 Rev. Robert Early assistant pas tor of St. Mary's church, has been transferred to Norwich. Father Leddy, recently sent here, becomes assistant pasto' in his place. The S7th annual convention of the ICompounce association of Spiritual ists was held today at the lake. There were 800 present.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Observation On The Weather

Washington, June 16.-Forecsst for Southern New England: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday increas- ing cloudiness not much change in temperature; fresh northeast winds this afternoon, shifting to south and southeast tonight.
 Conditions: The disturbance of yesterday passed rapidly out to sea during the night and a strong area of high pressure overspreads the Lake region and the north Atlantic states. Pressure decreased consider ably in the Mississippi valley with the eastward advance of the western disturbance, which is now central over Kansas. Showers occurred in the middle and north Atlantic states( portions of the southern states and the northern plain states. Temperatures are lower in the north Atlantic states but are rising in the Mississippi valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
IONERGAN AND BINGHAM

When it comes to advocating state's rights former Congressman Augustine Lonergan talks exactly like Senator Hiram Bingham, with the difference that Mir. Lonergan got a first hold upon the idea years ago while Mir. Bingham just took it up recently. What We need is a way to repeal laws" the former congressman said in Waterbury; and then gave an attack upon fed eral encroachments upon the states. One days not need 10 have attend cd a guessing college to surmise what particular law Mir. Lonergan has most in mind when he talks about more adequate machinery for repeating laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
IS THE SKIRT DOOMED?

There is lessVand less of it every year, and fair femininity seems to like the freedom of movement which comes with the lack of ob- struction. Along comes Booth Harrington and gives 1t as his opinion - the unbiased supposition of keen-witted and penetrating novelist that in 50 years skirts as an article of women's apparel will have disappeared entirely. In that golden age, Harrington talks, the garb of women will closely ap- proximate that of men. Sometimes it may be hard to distinguish the difference between men and women on Main street, and the need for more and better eye glasses will be apparent.
 This is one opinion, Any other opinion is worth quite as much in the open market, and few middle aged observers will live long enough to determine which is the correct view. We rather think the chances are against any such skirt less contingency as Harrington forsees. A generation ago few ardent feminists began 10 wear trousers, but they did not start general fashion and gave it up; possibly they were ahead of their time. Today girl mixers frequently wear 'em and can chamber through bramble bushes with more celerity as a result. But for ordinary street wear, trousers for women do not seem to have attained sufficient popularity to be noticeable.
 As things now stand, with hot weather around the corner, women will be dressed more in conformity with a torrid temperature than men. Why should they desire to clutter their bodies with as many clothes as their brothers when they already are more comfort able? That's an important point that Booth Tarkington evidently has overlooked. On a hot day there isn't q man in the city who doesn't envy his sisters cooler system of raimcnt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
BUYING \ PRIMARY

The news from Pennsylvania, via Washington. gets more ominous daily. The Keystone state may be big and populous, but there is no excuse for spending more than s2,- 100000 in a primary there. None Of the candidates on whose behalf portions of this large sum were spent can be regarded as having qualified for the new senate. Ware having been nominated and doubtless will be elected it is incumbent upon the Senate as the sole judge of its membership to show him the gate when he shows up to take his seat. Pennsylvania needs some such punishment. and the men who mixed so much money with their politics need to be given a lesson in decent political deport- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Z Fears Ago Today

At the close Of play yesterday. President Pease's team led Vice president Davison's by up at the Maple Hill links. The match will be finished this afternoon.
 There was no trouble at the Main crossing last evening, but a large squad of bicyclists followed q non union machinist from the New Britain Machine Co.,. attracting many pedestrians who yelled "Scab. Scab," The Businessmen's associa- ton has votal not 10 interfere. It also decided last night to inform the clerks who arc asking Wednesday nights off, that the stores south of the track will close if those north Of the track will.
 One hundred or more members Of the Swedish Bethany church gath cred in the railroad arcade last evening and greeted the new pas tor, Rev, G. F. Pihl, who arrived on the 9 o'clock train from Illinois. Mir Pihl was accompanied by his wife. three children, and his wife's