davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson enter
tanned relatives from Storden Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Harold Baker and
family were Sunday supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Weiss of Du-
luth are guests of his sister, Miss
Louise Weiss.
Miss Susan Schweinfurter return
ed home last Thursday from weeks
visit with relatives at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. G. Timms visited relatives at
LIE Sueur last week.
John Soltau and sister, Mrs. Lena
Theis, came from Indiana last week
to see their sister, Mrs. A. H. See
beck, who is ill.
Miss Rose Lipp, who is teaching
near Franklin was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Simondet.
c. R. Simondet motored to Mankato
Saturday to take Miss Sarah Simon
Diet who entered the business college
there.
Henry Becker who was ill last week
is improving at this writing.
| Several from here attended the
! Sunday school convention at Middle
Greek Sunday.
! Mrs. F. Cliff of Redwood Falls was
a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Mann.
Mrs. M. Lindeman who was called
to Wabasso last week because of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. j. Neuen-
berg, returned home last Friday.
Bonnie Lindeman motored to Wau-
kegan, Illinois, last week Sunday to
take his sister, Mrs. D. Soderqufst,
and daughter who had spent several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Lindeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lynde and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Labrie motored from
Redfield, S. D., to visit Mrs. Lynde's
mother. Mrs. A. H. Seebeck.
Miss Therisa Reineke of Bismark,
N. D., was guest Monday Of Mrs.
Alva Gaffney. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery and dau-
ghters were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Becker.
Miss Florence Draeger spent few
days this~week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Gaffney.
Mrs. M. j. Hanson entertained at
supper last Thursday, Misses Lucille
Luscher, Adeline Mittelstadt, Sarah
Simondet and Florence Draeger.
B. H. Kuenzli motored to Wadena
one day last week to take Mrs. Joe
Hanson.
Miss Sarah Simondet was guest
of honor last Monday night at pic
mic supper and weiner roast given by
the young folks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Kissner and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Emil Ottt
home in Morgan.
Herman Muetzel went to Redwood
Falls Wednesday to attend the funer'
al of Mrs. M. Glum, a former resident
of this community, and acted as one Of
the pallbearers.
Mrs. Thos. Kirby has been very ser.
iously i'll the past week at her Sheri
dan home.
Mrs. Ed. Pierson and Mrs.. Verne
Anderson will entertain the Ladie:
Aid of the Swedish Lutheran Church
at the church parlors Thursday after.
noon. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Miss Helen Arndt will open schoo
Monday at the Grandview School Dist
No. 20.
Rev. H. o. Hemming was a caller
at the Chas. Fellenson home Wednes-
day.
Ed. Pierson sustained a heavy loss
Thursday night when lightning struck
his barn in Vesta. Three horses, g
and a large quantity Of other things
were burned, large part of which was
not insured. The postoffice also burn
ed to the ground, as it was quite close
to the barn. ~
Lucien Payne enjoyed a trip to the
lakes one day the past week duck
hunting in company with friends.
Local friends of Miss Nellie Peter
son were sorry to learn it was nee
essary for her to submit to the serious
operation of having her leg amputated.
She is getting along as we'll as can be
expected. DR.. R. Peterson, her broth
er, went down from Vesta to be with
her, and her sister, Mrs. Nels Orfield
is also with her.
Lucien Payne delivered Az tons OF
hogs to the market at Belview the past
week which will realize him nice
sum.
Rev. H. o. Hemming went to Provi-
dence Valley to conduct services Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne were
Renville and Redwood Falls callers
Friday evening.
Fred Marcy is assisting Andrew
Anderson with the fall work.
Miss Mildred Sjoeburn left Tues
day for Hutchinson to continue her
school work.
Miss Mildred Hinquist is again in
charge as teacher in East District 2S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Mrs. O. ]. Kvale Dies
After Operation

Mrs. o. J. KvaIe, wife of Congress-
man 0. ]. Kvale, of the Seventh Min
nesota district, died at her home at
Benson Saturday night. Mrs. Kvale
failed to recover after an operation
in Baltimore last February.
Mrs. Kvale was active in church
and child welfare work, women's clubs
and educational and social problems.
She is survived by her husband, sew
en- children, her mother, Mrs. Cert
rude Smiley of Mayville, N. D., a
sister and six brothers.
Funeral services were held from
Our Saviours Lutheran church at 2:3O
D. m. Sunday-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

Chroup's truck Friday after the re-
mainder of Mr.. Sisson's household
goods.
j. L. Borg and Victor Johnson were
in attendance at the Lyon County fair
at Marshall last week Wednesday.
Peter Rasmussen and wife of Min
neapolis visited last week from Tues
day until Sunday with Mrs. Rasmus-
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lag
erstrom.
Emil Johnson and family of Sacred
Heart and Ward Anderson and wife
of Grand View, Wis, were Sunday
visitors at the H. ]. Helgeson home.
Mrs. johnson is a sister of Mr.. Hell
geson and Mrs. Anderson niece.
John L. Stewart came Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

family.
Chauncy Hibner arrived last week
from Indiana for a visit with Delhi
friends.
Ferdinand Frank and wife arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis for WIS.,
it at the home Of Mrs. Franks Sis
ter, Mrs. F. M. Stronach before leav-
ing for their home in California.
j. A. Piersol and wife spent from
Tuesday until Friday with their son,
M. j. Piersol and family at Olivia.
John thinner of North Redwood
was a Friday Delhi visitor.
Miss Elite Lothert of Morton spent
Sunday here with friends.
George Chroup and Frank Sisson
drove to Lake Benton with Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

from Minneapolis for few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Stewart.
State High School Inspector C. W.
Street Of St. Paul visited the Delhi
School last Thursday.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickett of Winona
is a guest at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. j. F. Bunting.
Rev. j. E. Rankin, R. G. Rogers,
Mrs. John Stevenson and Mrs. Cliff
ford Engeman motored to Mankato
Sunday to attend the Evangelistic con-
ference which convened Sunday even
ing and Monday. Rev. Rankin and
Mr.. Rogers will attend Presbytery at
LIE Sueur before returning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Frank Gerstmann BUYS
Drug Store at Wabasha

Frank Gerstmann purchased drug
store at Wabasha last Thursday and
has already taken possession. Mr..
Gerstmann who has been in the drug
business a good many years owned
the Old Reliable Drug Store here for
about five years, having sold his bust
ness to Sward-Kemp Drug Company
last June. Mrs. Gerstman will remain
in Redwood Falls until she has dispos-
ed of their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Delhi

R. R. Sweet and family came down
from Minneapolis Saturday for visit
with Mrs. Sweets parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mckay. Mr.. Sweet re-
turned home Sunday but Mrs. Sweet
and the children remained for long
er visit.
E. E. Bliss and wife of Morton
spent several days here last week at
the home of Mrs. Bliss daughter, Mrs.
Fred Maynard.
Mrs. E. J. Zorn and little daughter
of Kasson visited here a couple of
days last week with Mrs. Zorn's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. E. A. Samuelson and
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Silk Lingerie, S2.98

Slips Gowns Chemises Step-ins f
Of crepe de chine or rsdium in lovely je,
Many are trimmed with fine laces, ribbons an
others are tailored models. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Two popular styles that 81 Gold silver finished
frames fitted with clear glass. 5x8 or 7x1l.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Swinging Picture Frames, 8oc

Thrift Avenue Special"
Evening star., 1926-09-20
NrUt -4teNNc ; OfccldT
Panel Mirrors, 89c

Long mirrors with attractivclv carved wood
frames and picture at top Have been selling for 81 and
$1.5O!
PALAIS ROYAL-Thrift
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
NJ D n I GONERY
BRE WT|E5

ROCKVILLE, Md. Nov. 22.--
Plans for the erection Of a head
quarters for the volunteer fire de-
partment OF Takoma Park, this
county. are understood to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Al building
committee, consisting Of Martin +.
Iverson, chairman; DIR. }. Walter
Dudley. j. S. NBarrows, Ward Bur-
dine, Albany d. Grubb, L. A. Cut
shaw and j.. r. King, has been
named, and it is understood that
the work of construction viii be
started just as soon as the lot, at
Carroll and DenWood Avenues is
fully paid for.
Samuel Ralph Phillips, Of Be
fhesda, and Miss Elsie Elliott, Of
Clifton, Va. were married In Rock
vile Saturday evening by the Rev.
Bertra1n III. OsgooG, pastor OF the
Baptist church, at the parsonage.
The bridegroom's brother. Andrew
w. Phillips. was best man and the
only attendant.
a community Thanksgiving
service will be held In the Meth
Odist church at Ashton Thanksgiv-
ing morning. DR. Arthur G.
Christie, of Silver Spring, will de
liver an address, and the exercises
viii be participated in by the Rev.
Guy E. Kagey, rector of st. John s
Episcopal Church, Olney; the Rev.
Stockton Myerly, pastor of the
Methodist church at Colesyille; the
Rev. William B. Wilcox, pastor OF
the Ashton church. Miss Edna
Goodwin will preside.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
MONUME n I IS
REOPENED

The Washington monument yes
terday was opened to visitors, after
being closed Saturday as a result
of a fatal plunge from the north
window of Henry C. Anderson,
Spanish war veteran.
Hundreds of visitors made the
trip to the top of the shaft from
which Anderson plunged 500 feet
into space. It was decided to open
the memorial to visitors, after an
inspection by officials of the office
of public buildings and public parks.
There probably will not be any
alterations in the windows. despite
the suicide, it was indicated. Pub.
lie buildings officials believe that
the fact that but two persons out
of 1900, 900 visitors have committed
suicide by leaping from the win
dows is not sufficient to warrant
spelling the view Of spectators by
barring the openings.
An. estimate of SIS, 900, however,
will be submitted to Congress to
provide a heavy mesh grilling to
close in the interior of the shaft 80
as to prevent possible accidents
through people falling or jumping
from the stairways down the ele.
vator shaft.
Anderson's body is being held at
the District Morgue, pending COM
pletion Of funeral arrangements by
his family, at st. Paul.. Wise coun-
ty, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
MADAME JEA NETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life, past
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want TO know
giving names dates and facts on business
matters, love. health andS family affairs
4O7 18th st. ". W., opposite Star.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
COMMONS AND ENGLAND
STUDY FOREIGN POLICIES

LONDON. Nov, PA definite
British foreign policy under which
neither Great Britain or her domin.
ions can commit each other to active
obligations. without full consent of
both governments concerned. Is rec
commended in a report of the inter-
imperial committee Of the imperial
conference. submitted tonight.
Such a policy would prevent a re-
currence of incidents such as the
Chanak incident. when the British
government took steps against
Turkey, which would have commit.
ted her dominions to contribute to
a war against Turkey.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
LOSERS AqT'ENTIoNI

when you advertise a lost article 10 the
lost and Fnnnd columns of the TINES auti
H ls;, gRrE adysEfSSse a ne tn
and HERALD L1sT AND F5IlNn fNTIss, :.
for ) period sOf two ~ m0nthe Snch
dies MaYv articles that ARE lost are NOT
slwava found ON the dave v0fI al aDpears
rims and HERAItfI fiassified Wav
LOST AMI, FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
PUBLIC, SERVICE BUREAU
ROOM 424 1917 3 ST N W
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
SUICIDE ATTEMPT OF
WIFE Is MYSTERIOUS

Why Mrs. SalIie Burroughs, %.
3l3 Tenth ST. S. E., attempted to end
her life yesterday by swallowing a
quantity of poison is a question that
is puzzling her husband and the po-
lice. She Is recovering in Casualty
Hospital.
Mrs. Burroughs was taken to the
hospital by her husband after she
is said to have told him she had
taken the poison. She refused to
tell physicians why she made the
atfemnf.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

These rates are TOR consecutive ansef
each advertisement ID charRec tot q
rate earned aCtsurdiilg no number OF naye
tt runs without relation - s6hef cOpy the
advertiser NAV have IN the naDe1
lshanRe uf ealpy on 3-ttnle and I.tImt
order permifled hut mt change 81 space
Change at hnlb rtInS alln space uermllled
on 40 time ursie9 hit additional advertise
n1enfe are CHARGED ~ rates earned rcnu
inR 10 number ri DAYS they run
The Timea and Herald eIldeavnre % Print
nnTy frnthflii classified ada and will I'D
preslate having tie attention called 20 any
advertisement not cunTOrnline 80 tue niRn
asl atantiarle of honesty
Correction of erfttre In classified ace UHtyl
ne made before the eerOnd taeerilDn 30
allowance will ne made Tor more tnan one
uuetgFrncfed tneeFtiOn
Count aix average Wurae 20 ne une AH
average word has SIX letters
Ads ordered for nlnFP than one GAY anl
stunned before that time will he cnargeu
for the acfIlai nHmhef III times the 40 90
neared charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted ade accepfe0 on eAah
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
RATE BY MAIL

Classified Department
A., ads are restricted 20 their prDpti
and tts the regular Timer and
Herald stvle OF tyne
IRA NSIENT ola SSIFlED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
WASH IE5
ant 81 % I Hs RAID

IA rEs DEi.tVE KEl BY ..AkKlER IN
WASHINGTON AMI A1.lEXA NDRiA
Ths WastlinRton Times daily IL Delivered
pyt carrier al 10 nente per week daily
Times ana SUNDAY Herald 10 cents ner
week daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week. daily Iimee and Herald
idaily and Sunday 25 cent? pei week
The WashinRfOn Herald daily and sun
fay h delivered by carrier at 10 cente Der
week: daily only 10 cente pef week and
Sunday only 10 cents ner week
Orders can be sent by mail OF telephone.
Main $500 Collection L. made weekly BY
rarrier - ...,k
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
PROF. BELMONT,
sa7 Z 81, opposlTp aErHT.s

Noted 1:iairvoyailt ana palmist
Can read v0Nr life by the lines In voui
palm which are the record Of your life
Being q graduate Of two colleges Of palm
istry his wonderful gift Of sesUnd sight Ell
reveal to YOU inlpurtant matters OF vunT
future life Gives advice on business mai
ters love health and family affairs TelIe
the name of your future husband Oi wife
what part OF the country e lMckieet 70
removes troubles OF al nature brlngR the
separated together teIle the secret Of nav
ing persOnM influence with YOUR. aesn
eiates Prof RelnIullt - q nsVchnl0RIet O1
world renoMn Hnurs. u A u to 8 2 ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
BARGAIN PR CES
nxxy pEN1srA1G


LOW RENTALS
i7si EucLIp. M 18th AND 9. col I'D ID.
newly decorated. Price. terms Or rental
ssls 'A''s / lti NEALE ST. N ID
i. and b. porch front brick, cleo,
your your terms q s.sat irsaHcsd y sSS.SO.
II and s.. porch front brick. newly
decorated: deep lot: will build garage. Less
than $1,000 easy terms Or rent $40 mo.
TUXEDO. MD
squares from overhead bridge. known
as the SUITE Place an acre groen ar.r g.
F09m s nos es eiec ohs r na eat
14s SHERMAN AVE. CT KESDON: VA.
Opposite court house Just east Of VII.
zen zen s saeeeas E stnr s sscFTses 81
- COIoRED hARGAINS
tpe,wse r. Z a aadT B i hi ! ana 18Th,
Seml-detacaed 8 and n. porcn iIon.
trick slec garage "A a g ses , Dny e terms
" can a'i''SS 81 T Z 81 ny n ~ {,
Il and b. frame: NECESSARY repairs VII VII
g e IN, made ss,,,l gsIo \, s V mo 'srm q 80
700 HARVARD 81 Is.
r. and b. brick elec. 1ills ~ s.l ~
c 81 osS o 81 rs res B P psT mo- s
2-story porch front brick, elec... furnace
81 rent only S6S 80 mo. To desirable tenant
9ARAG EsCH EzAE
Rear 800 Delafisld BIZ o. 81
rear 827 18th ri. N 81. rear q ~ Neale
~ e. double briclx&b 70 @lO PCT n ~;
Have heart and rive your car Feal
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any OF these prODeFties.
Il. RYON CO, INC.
- ssn1 1923 ST.
eaAf1 AM ~ fRn7 94IS 14TH ST.
ETARENDON .12DO. lVO4l - $3.50 - y e
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
Miscellaneous Professional Business Services Acquired By Readig
CI,AIRyOYANT

MRS. CAROLINE MISTER. 1850 10th ST.
n w Readings daily: seances Monday
and Thursday, p. m. Main 463z.--
MRS. ANDERSON spirtna1 !, nedlmm
private readings seance Tlles fra sun.
Is o nj 1875 10th ST W Fr: S60l
PROF WRIGHT 45O New Jersey Ave
Seafcee Wed and sun, 8 o ! t1y@
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOY wanted by drug store: one with
bicycle preferred. 1915 III. Ave.
COOK .Experienced references: good
wages. New England Restaurant. 5l8
9th st. n. W.
BOY-Colored. with bicycle. Apply H. X.
Advertising Service. ITO Pa. Ave. N. w.
TIN ROOFER-First class. Apply No. 2
WaStmoreland St., Fort Myer Heights, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-11-22

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE Or
RENT a9
ST s. E.. 1900 ana SOC CoI0red. Ap-
ply Fisher and Fisher. EdmOnds Buiids
fnr. Main n7flA
The Washington times., 1926-11-22
LOST AM, FOUND

LOST AND FOUND 8
ATREDALE. half grown. black ana tan.
fligappeared Thurs. morning. Ans. name
Rob Roy: generous reward. Col: 9O76.
BLACK pocketb00k, containing diamond
ring and $50 81 Reward. III labama
Ave. 5. e. Atlantic l16O-W
BROWN and white fox-lloTnd. answering
to name Of Rex Reward II returned
424 Crittenden st. N. w.
RING lost: white gold. amethyst stone and
fraternity cofa: if vicinity of 18th and
14th. on st. n. W. Reward Pnone
IOsT-scotch terrier. long-haired. black
and brown: about 10 inches high. IL
inches long Answers TO name OF Angus.
Reward Phone Columbia 1904.
lost or strsyed. brown Pexinese dog. male,
81 answers It's name Pep: reward. Mrs.
j. 4. Peyser. 2216 Wyo. Ave. n. $40.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-21
How a Gable Measaue Comes In.

larger, In fact, than any ship constructed for
another forty years-which had proved com
mercial failure in spite of her size. or perhaps
because of 1t was chartered to lay the new cable
Twelve hundred miles had been paid out when
the cable parted, on August 2, and ali efforts to
recover 1t proved fruitess.
Once more ruin stared Fields project in the
face. 1t seemed as If fate had decreed that
there should never be telegraphic communication
between the continents. But at this critical
Juncture In cable history John Fender the head
of the Gutta-Percha company, came forward with
the proposal to risk quarter of million pounds
of his money In the effort to carry out the
project. Under his leadership the Atlantic Te.e-
graph company reconstructed as the Anglo
American Telegraph company with capital of
100000 pounds of which he subscribed for nearly
half The Gutta-Percha company became the
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance com
pany new cable made and enough addi-
tional to complete the cable of 1886 The Great
Eastern purchased and on July Is, 1868,
steamed into Trinity bay Newfoundland trailing
behind her continuous line of cable stretching
back to the Irish coast The shore end was
landed safely, the Great Eastern steamed east
ward again. grapped for the lost end of the
1895 cable. recovered it, spliced on new section
and on September landed this also in New
foundIand
1t is interesting to note that in the new
cable which spans the Atlantic from Bay Roberts.
Newfoundland, to Penzance, England history is
repeating itself, for in 1912 the Western Union
Telegraph company became the operating sue
cessor of the Anglo-American Telegraph company.
leasing the five cables then owned by the orig
inal company between Great Britain and the
United States, and so great is the advance over
all previous cable systems which the new cable
inaugurates, its completion seems destined TO
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-21
Adjusted Compensation
Claimed bv 3.25O.OOO

The benefits of the adjusted compen-
sation act have been requested by
about 3,25O,O00 World wan veterans up
to the present time, according to the
national rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion, which has been
in close touch with the working out
of the bonus law for which the Ameri-
can Legion made a determined fight.
The number of death claims which
have been paid under this law is 90
6S7, totaling $21, 342,7 15. Claims of
dependents for benefits on account of
deceased veterans, under the provi-
sion of the law, numbering 22,455.
have been disallowed, but the opin-
ion has been expressed by officials of
the veterans bureau that on review
under terms of amendments passed by
congress on July 3, 1926, a large NUM-
Der of these claims win finally be
paid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-21
California Needs More
Funds TO Aid Veterans

California's 300-odd American Lee
gion posts have been called by the
new department commander, DR.. John
G. Slavich Of Oakland, to take part in
an active campaign for a $200,000,00O
bond issue proposal to be voted on at
the November election. The proposed
bond issue would provide funds for
the continuation of the work of the
California veterans welfare board
through which money is loaned to war
veterans for the purchase of farms
and homes. Already approximately
$10,O0O,000 has been loaned to Cali
fornia veterans for this purpose
through the board.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-21

destruction. Similar demonstrations took place in
other parts Of the United States From the At
lantic to the Valley of the Mississippi and to the
Gulf Of Mexico the firing of guns and the ringing
of bells were heard in every city
The new cable broke down after two months
Of operation and the courageous American paper
merchant who had been the force behind the
enterprise could raise no more funds in America
Most of the original capital lost in his first
ture had indeed, come from England, the
majority of the 345 men who had subscribed
thousand pounds each to the enterprise being
Englishmen. And with a Civil impending
and soon actually under way Field could look for
no further financial aid this side of the ocean.
He went again to England and succeeded, after
long negotiations in obtaining capital with which
to build and lay new cable The Gutta- Percha
company, which had then practical monopoly
of the necessary insulating material was given
the order to build the new cable which was COM
pIeted in 1865. The steamship Great Eastern,
the largest craft ever built up to that time