davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
POLICE SEEK ORMISTON

Local police and deputies Of
sheriff Ginett's Office are maintain
ing 4 lookout here for Kenneth
Ormi ton, radio onera'or for whom
a felony warrant has been issued in
Los Angeles in connection W.T. t'e
Aimee Mcpherson case. a request
that Ormiston be arrested if found
here was received this morning by
local officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Reds Hope For
Pennant Falling.
by United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Sept. y. - \ four to
nothing defeat at the hands Of the
Boston Braves here today further
dampcncd the National League pen
nant aspirations of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Pete Donohue, Red hurler, was
diven from the box in the fifth in.
ming when the Braves c'outed ont
thre, runs on three STRAIGHT singles.
The Reds leave tonight for a So.
ri,S in Phi'a1clp in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
SWING MAY be
STATE CHAIRMAN
OF REPUBLICANS
Local Congressman Said
to Be Acceptable Is
Friends Of Young.
BY HOMER l.. POBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cad, Sep. Ill
Platform writers a"d political Lead
rr, Of four parties - Republican,
Grmocrati.. Prohibit oui~t and So
ciaiist gathered mt the -tato cap
i,ol today for their respective coll
Nrutjon~.
EaIv cau"uSrs behind closed doors
at the capitol and in hotel rooms in
Dictated that heavy pressure WAS be
irg brought TO avo.t the expected
clash between MrAdoo and anti
McAdoo forces in the Democratic
convention.
Prcsaging. however, that such Il
battle may show up at the naming
Of the convention hartman, John B.
Elliott Of Los Angeles, McAdoo
candidate for. United states senator.
announced he was unoq1ivoeally IN
.aeor Of dry and progressive plankS
iu the Bourbon platform.
Al the same t.mc, Ju,tus Nardell'
uf ~rn Francisco, Democratic can-
didate for governor, with the sup
port of rep4tca vets. cal'eI fot
harmony and unity i'll the party and
urged that no con ,roVersial qaeS-
tions be brought M. Whether hlS
can be accomplished before the
parties meet this afternoon depends
upon the success of the morning eau
cuses.
Swing Mentioned
It is generally conceded that
chairmanship of the Repub'ir"n .oa,
vcn-ion will 90 to Congressman r MI
l.. Swing or state Controller Kay j..
Rii,v. The congressman has snp
port Of many friends of Lieutenant
Governor {. c. Young. while Riley
is known to be acceptahIe 10 every
one in ease of a dispute.
O. X. Gushing Of Sm Francisco 5
mentioned prominently for the char
m1nship of the Democrats. Judge
Claude +. Purkitt of Wiilitts, pres.
cnt chairman, viii be opposed by the
anti.McAdoo faction if his name Is
presented again. The Elliott faction
on the other hand. has opcn Y an
nourced it will fight the selection
of II. II. McPikc Of Oakland. sad
10 hc favored by the Warden group
The Democratic party will have
bv far the largest and most r'prrs'h
tativc group of leaders ever gather
cd in Sacramento when it conNencS
nora tbis afternoon. Republicans
likewise. will be we'll represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
s. F. Supervisors
Vote Down Veto
Of Mayor Rolph
u. Initad Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Sept. u. -
Aften 10 hours Of stormy discussion,
tho san Francisco board Of super
Nisor> 1T | 80 n. m. today voted
down the veto of Mayor James
Hoph Jr., of TIE Modesto power
contract.
The vote was II to >. Fourteen
votes We're necessary to override the
veto.
Tie contract is designed 10 fur
niSh the Modesto Irrigation district
with standby power from the
Hetch Hetchy plant when the dis
trict 5 usual power sources prove nm,
nLtnLafr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
FORMER LOCAL MAN MARRIED

FL Centre friends of Glenn Rice,
formerly with the Imperial Valley
Hardware company here, learned
this week Of his recent marriage to
Miss Abigail Roach of Los Angeles.
Rice is assistant station manager of
KNN, radio station of the Los Angc-
les Evening Express
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Western Canada
To Participate
In Rugby Series

VICTORIA, b. G. Sept. 21.--
Western Canada, in previous years
aot considered in the dominion
rugby championships is going to get
an opportunity to participate this
year, according to plans of the
Canadian Rugby union.
Vancouver and Victoria clubs
have applied for affiliation with the
Western Canada union, which will
enable the winning British Colum-
bia team to compete against the
winner of the Edmonton Calgary
teams, and in turn the winner of
this sectional series would meet the
champions of the Manitoba'Sas-
katchcWan districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Names Goodwin in
Patterson Murder
By United Press Leased " Ire


SANTA ANA, sept. 2l.-A confcs'
sion duplicating Rev. Phillip Good
win in the murder last March of J.
j. Patterson, Los Angeles bond
broker has been made by Albert
Gaines, to Orange county officials,
according to District Attorney \. 7.
Nelson.
The body of Patterson was found
March 30 in Santa Ana canyon. In
dirations were that he had been
beaten to death.
Goodwin, Il priest identified wit
the American Catholic church, was
arrested in New York following 4
long search. He is held here for
the Orange county superior court
ON IA charge of murder,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
F0NCK'S ATTEMPTED FLIGHT HAS TRAGIC EN[
1orida, Alabama SLowLy Recovering From Disaster
Flames Destroy
College in Oregon
u, ,nItrd Press Lra.cd W."

PORTLAND, ere. sept. 81. -
Mount An9r' eel c-". u ca ho j. II
situation at -. Ecncdict' : near
Mount Angel, in Marion county, Wit
" Wircd II by tie rl " joteN. win
10, "zrcpriou Of t'c po>tofficc and
q, ,'oaH printing plant buildng.
~ix burlalu9~ wrrn dc>rrovr !. IN
rlpdia" The ,i>.c.>' home. but all
~.a,r, Wit out injury.
Thc lo~~, Including destruction Of
fin" Iitrirv, is estimated at 81
OuU .GtU.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
EFADFOR0 ELECrTD
HEAD or ODD FELLOWS

PUTEAnELPHIA Sept. o1.-
Ernest w. Bradford Of Washing
ON, y. g. TODAY was elected grand
ire of the Independent Order of
)l3 Fellows 10y the sovereign grand
lodge in convention session here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
CARDINALS DROP GAME
no r. JKTYN ROBINS

BROOKLYN, y. y. Sept. 2l.--
The first place st. Louis Cardinals
made weak showing here this a}
tcrnoon, taking defeat At the hands
of tho Robins hy a score of to g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

The 640 acre cotton field of the
Pacific Cotton Corporation at De
lano, Kern courIy, was sold recent
", together with the present crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
WIFE OF FORMER
r JUANA CHIEF
SLEH,!NC DIVORCE
Files Action in This City
Alleging Cruelty and
t4u1g I~eteet Case.

Icuaido Limos, former chief of
! and Il prominent figure in the fam
dds .'. etc case al TIA ,juana
last winter Wa, ANYTHING but n con
J o isa oGpIl I'm Hf6urd hi, home
according to a complaint made YES
tcrday hy his wife, Aicjand M
! /. amos. w.o fIIci aaIt in ,Ipc ior
! court here asking Il divorce from
| tine former officer.
Nh. LIlnoS declares that IL" slf-
frrcd truH extreme cruelty during
hrr - year mair.cd life with Ilanos
aud IN tier complaint states that
tht chief frequently came home in
Hn intbNiratcd condition and pro
cccded to shoot the windows out Of
Tie Limos home. On occa son, She
states he ran out Of ammunition an
tlr4l kicked out some windows that
had h,"u overlooked in the target.
practice, He frequently carried on
ir syrh fashion that the home was
;,Iue>t wrecked, she declares, in
,i,tiug hat he ran her and the three
children out of the house and kept
up his house Wrecking orgy until he
ran out % ammunition or fell asleep
ON the flor.
Mentions Peteet Case
Ms. ilanoS complains that
LlanoS coHsprtrd with women Of IN
savoy reputation and 81 d that he
continued doing so ut ri Jdana in
,pt5e OF ner pror.~ and hJnilltated
her greatly by his share in the Pc
trrt case. Court action was taken
Igiiu~t Llauo> folIoWin% the shame
suicide OF fouG members Of the Pc.
tcct family.
ila,os aud other defendants were
acquitted by q jury following a
trial i'm Tia Juua.
The coupe were married in EnSc-
nad1 i'm 1908. MIS-. LlanrS states
that thcr separated in February of
TIN, year fol owing expose Of the
chiefs part in the Petcct ease. Mrs.
I.lanos established residence i'll Cal
iroruia M T., than a wear AGO and for
the past three months has been liv-
mo m CalrNico ut 5253 Giles street.
Attorney NJ. G. Atchm>on of CalcN-
ico il representing Mr.. lI"noN in
the ca,c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
STORY OF DlxlELAND BROUGHT TO LIFE IN
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN"

The charm and enchantment of the old South In the days before the devastation of the war came up- on 1.-the days of Washington, Jef- ferson and the heroes of the Revol- ution; the days of Jackson and Clay, Calhoun, the Lees and their contemporaries; when plantations were fat with abundance and gentle folk held court at countless manors, are called to life again in all their grace, romance and chivalry in the greatest of all films, Abraham Lin coln", which opens at the Liberty Tuesday.
 The whole world has felt the en- chantment of Dixieland since the motion pictures and songs have car ried it's beauties to all telimes and nations.
 In Abraham Lincoln" signal hon. or Has been done the history, chlv- airy, the immortal heroes and the wonderful women of the South, for the picture is an authentic histori- cal document.
 Robert Edward Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Jefferson Davis, and others who wrote their names high in the annals of the South's history, come again in living, breathing forms to thrill the hearts of those who adore their memory.
 The story of the picture touches the South at Hodgenville, Ky, the birthplace of Lincoln; at New Or leans; at Richmond; City Point; Alp pomattox; Charleston, s. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
ONTARIO COLD FINDS . BRING 0LDT|ME DAYS
SCENES OF kLONDlKE DAYS RE. CALLED IN PRESENT DAY RUSH

HUDSON, ONT, April Is. (P.-
 The old melodrama of the Klondike gold rush is once more being re-en- acted with this little snow buried hamlet as its latest stage setting. The reported finding of gold in the
 Red Lake district in northern Ontar- 10 hsa aroused Hudson from it's cus- tomJary winter Information and con- verted it into bustling centre of
 activity, the gathering point for hun
 dreds of adventurous spirits lured here by the hope of plucking for tune from the earth.
 All of these characters and proper ties of the Far North" movie thrill CT are to be seen in real life here today-the dog train, the pack and 1 the packer, the snowshoes, the Ojib- way Indians, the bearded prospect 1 tors, the dance hall, the hastily con- structed stores, the log cabins, shacks, and tents which house the new arrivals.
 Hudson is on the northern trans continental line of the Canadian Ma tional Railways some 240 miles east of Winnipeg and 12 miles to the west of Sioux Lookout. 1t is the nearest railway point to the Red Lake district. Hudson was little
 more than a name on the railway
 map short time ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
PLEA FAILS IN RESULTS

NEW YORK, April 16. P.-Leo- pold Schepp, millionaire importer whose plea to the public to advise him how to distribute his surplus fortune brought over 100000 re- sponses, died without receiving one suggestion he considered worth fol- lowing. He died March Il, aged S5 and his will filed today divided his entire estate, amount not named, ev. enly between his daughter, Florence l.. Schepp, and the Leopold SchepT Foundation for boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-New Method Cleaners. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
VOLSTEAD ACT ON TRIAL

WASHINGTON April 16, (P).- Sweeping plans to place the Volstead Act on trial before voters in Congress sional elections this fall were an- nounced by the Association against the Prohibition Amendment today in at least 200 districts. Modification of law to permit beer and light wines will be the clearlcut issue, it was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Auto paints and varnishes at J. L. Graef. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Special on Books in News window, 1.OO.-Sehallerers Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Look our samples over before or derina your suit, New Method Clean CTS. IT,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
RedlDood Co. Corn
Wins State Prizes

Word by phone from the State Fair
grounds Tuesday afternoon brought
the glad tidings that Redwood County
was well represented in the ranks of
Minnesota corn growers. Thos. Hos
kins took first and second on the yell
low, old and new over all; second on
50 ears of white and third on new
white. L. J. Colberg took first and
sweepstakes on ten ears of old white,
first on yellow, first on new white,
third on new yellow, first on early
oats, first on Marquis wheat, third on
barley and third on late oats. Har-
old Mann took sweepstakes on new
yellow, and third on fifty ears of
white, Ralph Mann took third on
white. This is fine showing and the
four men are to be congratulated upon
their winning. Mr.. Hoskins and Mr..
Colberg have been exhibitors at the
State Fair for many years and al
ways come home with a few more
than their share of ribbons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Redwood County Boy
First At State Fair

Word comes from the State Fair
grounds that Andrew Larson of
Springfield, the Redwood County
Champion Dairy Calf member, placed
first in Mondays contest in the grade
Jersey class at the State Fair. This
is Andrews first year but he has put
some real effort into his work and
deserves the high honor which has
come to him. Mary Ellen Wittwer,
also of Redwood County, placed fifth
in the Purebred Guernsey class. The
st. Paul Dispatch and the st. Paul
Daily News have both carried very
fiattering stories of the Redwood
County All Booth. tits expected that
this booth will rank very high, and
the friends of All members are hope
full that it will place first. The Red
wood County club members took an
animated part in ''Stunt" night Tues
day night, and will also loom large in
the parade to be held tonight WED
nesday).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
MRS. MCNAUCHTON
CALLED BY DEATH
!, LAST THURSDAY
ILLNESS OF MANY MONTHS
CLAIMS RESPECTED WOMAN
OF THIS COMMUNITY; TWO
DAUGHTERS SURVIVE.

Mrs. Janette McNaughton died al
her home here at nine o'clock Thurs
day morning of last week after an ILL
ness of several years, this illness hav.
ing become intense several days be-
fore her death. The burial service
was held Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church of which Mrs. Nc
Naughton had been faithful member
ever since her residence in this COM
munity. DR.. A. w. Ross, pastor of
the church, officiated and interment
was made in the Redwood Falls cem-
etery where Mrs. McNaughton's hus-
band is buried.
Janette B. Ralston McNaughton was
born June 10th, 1860 at Roscoe, Win
nebago County, Illinois. She was
married to David McNaughton Feb
ruary 7th, 1889 and moved to--a farm
near Delhi. There the family resid-
ed until 1910 when it moved to Red
wood Falls and the home has been
here since that time. Mrs. McNaugh-
ton is survived by her two daughters,
Miss Margaret and Miss Vida, and one
Continued on page twe;ve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
COUNTY BOARD
VOTES TO PAY
WELFARE WORKER
COUNTY WILL PAY SALARY OF
WORKER FOR ONE YEAR; RED
CROSS WILL PAY ALL OTHER
EXPENSES.

The Board of Commissioners of
Redwood County took an important
step at it's Tuesday meeting when it
voted to sufficiently help with the
financing of the welfare work in the
County so that the work may be con-
tinued. Under the provisions of the
Resolution adopted by the Commits
sioners the salary of the Executive
Secretary, which is one hundred and
twenty-five dollars month, will be
paid by the county for the next year.
The car and it's upkeep, the travelling
and office expenses of the worker
will be paid from Red Cross funds.
This change was made because the
Red Cross which has always financed
the entire expense of a social worker
in the county, finds it's funds running
low and felt that the time had come
to ask the county to help.
Harry B. West, representing the
Child Welfare Board, made a strong
talk before the Commissioners asking
for this aid. Mr.. West showed how
much money the worker had saved
the county in various ways. In sever
al cases dependents have been found
to be non-residents of Redwood Coun-
ty and have been returned to their
own counties for care; in other cases
relatives have been located and forced
to pay for the care Of the dependents.
These were only two of the ways in
which the County has been benefit
ed financially. In addition to this
there has been a wonderful preven-
tive work as we'll as rescue and relief
work done through the county and the
commissioners agreed with the men,
bers of the Welfare Board that it
would be unwise from many stand
points to have the work discontinued.
Mr.. West stated that during the
ten months in which Miss Mabel Bail
lie had served as the executive secre-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
CLERCYMEN MEET
TO HEAR DIR. ROSS
READ PAPER
MEETING HELD
HERE MONDAY; PAPER ON
'THE BIBLE AND CONVERSION"
READ BY LOCAL PASTOR.

The first Ministerial meeting of
many weeks was held here Monday af-
ternoon with DR.. A. W. Ross of the
Presbyterian church reading the paper
of the afternoon. The attendance of
clergymen was smaller than usual but
formed an enthusiastic audience for
the paper and it's discussion. The
men attending were Rev. Walker of
Sleepy Eye, Rev. Mckee of Renville,
Rev. Rankin of Delhi, Rev. Hume of
Morton and Rev. Paul L. Grove and
DR.. Ross of Redwood Falls.
DIR. Ross took as his subject, "What
does the Bible Teach about the Con-
version of the World" He showed
first that the world will be converted
and come to the feet of Jesus Christ
forming his kingdom-second, that
Israel was called as a nation for
three fold purpose; 1st, to be-the re-
pository of the writings of the Old
Testament; End, to give to the world
the L ord Jesus Christ as savior; 3rd,
to be witness for Him to all the ma
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Carson ROte Starts
New Hatchery Here

Carson Rote announces that he is
about to open hatchery in Redwood
Falls. He has purchased a Mammoth
machine which arrived here Saturday.
This machine is of the forced-air type
having three electric fans which furn-
lsh complete change of air every
three minutes. This does away with
the old method of ''airing" and "cool-
ing" the eggs, and assures strong
sturdy chicks. A new building is be-
ing erected for the Hatchery and all
work will be completed this fall. AS
secretary of the Redwood County
Poultry Association Mrs. Rote is in
touch with the best breeders and
flocks throughout the country. This
will be an asset to the hatchery and
assist the Rotes to furnish quality
chicks at reasonable prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
HUNTING LICENSES
HERE in LITTLE
DEMAND SO FAR
HUNTERS URGED TO STUDY
LAWS TO AVOIL PAYING PEN
ALTIES; SEASON OPENS SEPT.
SIXTEENTH.

With the hunting season only a
short time away County Auditor l.
T. Larson states that he has sold only
few hunting licenses. Other coun-
ties are reporting a fairly good be-
ginning in the sale of these. The
number usually sold in Redwood Coun-
ty is about seven hundred.
Ducks and geese may be taken this
year, but the season is closed for
chickens. From October Is to No
vember l, there is an open season on
Chinese ringneck or English pheas-
ants, with a limit of three males a
day. The limit on ducks is II day,
on geese, five. The deer season this
year is November 20 to November
80, inclusive.
Included in the provisions of the
1926 hunting laws are the following:
The sale of game is prohibited at
all times, except as to fur-bearing an
imals. The shipment of game is also
prohibited except on license coupon.
Licensee may ship from himself to
himself at,any point in the county in
which he resides.
The small game resident license
fee is $1.O0 which is required of all
persons over IA years of age, except
# persons shooting on land owned or
leased and occupied as permanent
abode by such person.
1t is unlawful for aliens to hunt
game in Minnesota or to own or pos
'ess firearms except under non-resi-
lent licenses; to use traps. snares,
Continued on page twelvel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
SEPTEMBER 25 IS
DATE CHOSEN AS
FORCET-ME-NOT DAY
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
OF WORLD WAR WILL SELL
FLOWERS ON ARGONNE DAY;
MINNESOTA TO OBSERVE DAY.

Saturday, September 25, has been
set for the national observance of
Forget -Me-Not Day, arrangements for
which are being conducted by the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, with Minnesota head
quarters at the Keith-Plaza Building,
Minneapolis. The day will be OBJ
served in Redwood Falls.
The sentimental interest that at
taches to setting aside one day each
year in memory of the living surviv-
ors of the World War will be re-
aroused in every hamlet and city in
the entire nation through this organ
ization; its membership is limited to
those who have actually suffered a
by reason of military SER
vice. In memory of those who lie in
Flanders Fields yearly tribute is paid
with the Poppy on Memorial Day.
To the living, who bear on their bod
les the marks of heroic service, all
America will acknowledge the debt
we owe by wearing the Forget Me-
Not on Argonne Day, September 25.
Aside from sentiment, however, the
little flower of remembrance will per-
form more specific thing in making
possible the continuance of a Service,
which means life itself to thousands
IF disabled ex-service men, who have
he help that can best come only from
the Disabled Veterans Organization,
which operates nationally and as a.
NIT IN every state in the union.
Briefly, the D. A. ", as it is COM
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-08
Special Orchestra
to Play Here Wed.

The Blue Chasers is the name of
the special musical organization which
will play at the fair grounds dance
pavilion Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 18th. This organization consists
of "Chuck" Underhill and his band
OF seven players, each one of whom
is an artist at producing dance mus
ic. This is reported to be one Of the
best of the Northwest's many good
dance bands and is booked by the dance
committee as special attraction for
the dance lovers of this vicinity. The
home address is Sibley, Iowa, and this
is the first time the Blue Chasers
have been heard in this vicinity. The
Wednesday evening dances at the
fair grounds are increasing in popu-
larity and the one of September 18th
will undoubtedly be the star number
Of the series.