davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
DECLARES VOCAL CORDS
NOT WHOLLY NEEDED
Scientists Subject Sings and
Speaks Plainly With Voice
Organs Stopped.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May IA subject
who spoke and sang intelligibly while
his vocal cords were stopped was
used today to demonstrate the theory
Of DIR. +. Mario Marafioti that pitch is
possible without the use Of vocal
cords. He declared that Enrico Caruso
had instinctively used this process.
DIR. Marafioti used this method in
furtherance of his plans to govern
the voice above the larynx without
the use of organs heretofore con
sidered essential. His demonstration
was attended by a score of singers
and musicians. The physician found
in his discovery of this use for the
resOnating chambe- d new field for
the instruction of singers. this method
producing q more resOnating tone and
substituting scientific facts for per
sonal opinion in voice culture.
No claim was made that this proc
ess could affect dumb persons, its en-
tire application by the discOverer
being confined TO improvement of tone
through the proper use of the reso-
nance chambers.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ENGLISH BID HIGH SUMS
FOR BRIARS OF NOTABLES
Stanley Baldwin's Pipe Brings SIS
at Auction, While Valet Dis
poses Of Wales.
Bv the Associated Press.


LONDON. May Tobacco pipes
used by the noted in England hold
Just as much interest for Englishmen
as the Dawes pipe" used by the
American Vice President holds for
Americans.
Recently one of the briars of stan
ley Baldwin. the prime minister,
brought SIS at a charity bazaar auc-
ton. Since then many members of
the government and others of note
have been besieged with requests for
their discarded pipes.
Lord Eustace Percy minister of
education. as a rule, smoke a corn
cob, bearing the label Made in Mis-
souri," with clay pipe for change,
but when pressed to part with these
for charity, he declined, giving instead
g. little-used mereschaum which sold
at auction for $40.
The Prince of Wales gives most of
his ca sst.off briars TO his valet to be
disposed of as he sees fit.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Tricks by Collegiate Horse.

heads to going around the riding hall
dragging on the tails of the horses.
Tricks by Collegiate Horse.
Private Matthewson and his col
legiate horse drew d big hand. The
animals main trick was sitting at a
table and partaking of Il jug of some
brown fluid. Interspersing all the
acts d score or more of clowns kept
busy.
The finale was an intricate drill of
Troop &, Field Artillery.
The society circus was held TO raise
funds to further athletics for the en-
listed men stationed at the fort.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
By the Associated Press.

9 BEDFORD, Mass. May 1.-Two
persons who turned blue suddenly are
slowly recovering their normal color
after physicians had advised them to
leave off their newly dyed shoes.
Everett Crossley, a high school
student, put on a pair of shoes which
had been freshly dyed black, and
within an hour his entire body had as
sumed a blue-black hue. A violent
headache accompanied the meta
morphoeis. The trouble was traced to
the shoe dye. and the boys color was
almost normal yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

imagination these are some of ths
sculptor's most delicate tools which
have played their part in making his
face what it is today.
His characteristic tricks of manner
are as unalterable as the shape of his
skull. Those who know him intim-
ately can predict almost with precis-
ion when he will wave his hand OF
shake his head or life his eyebrows.
when he will smile and when he win
scowl.
The pecularities of his speech and
the general tenor of his conversation
are quite invariably from day to day.
A thousand factors in his early en-
vironment and education have deter
mined the timber of his voice and the
emotional reactions which control his
words and gestures. After the age of
SO such infallible induces character
as the eyes, hands and voice, rarely
change. This is because at so the
character is substantially fixed. It
is indeed extremely difficult to prove
that the man of so possesses free
will. He will almost inevitably res
pond to a given combination of slim
uli in precisely the same way.-Amer-
can Church Monthly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
USE YOUR POWERS

How much of what you have do
you use?-of what you have within
yourself, l mean. Here's what Presi-
dent Morgan of Antioch college says
on this subject to the young men
and women about to enter the inter-
esting place where work, the best of
educators, is not sighted in the eff
fort toward education:
Use your whole powers. They
will grow with use. Greatness is
wisdom multiplied by power. All
wisdom and no power, or all power
and no wisdom, is useless. You can
not have great power without great
desire. Desire does not mean worry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
THE MAN OF FIFTY

The man of so is a complete work
OF art. The man of 80, even the man
OF 40, still manifests signs of indecis-
ion and incompleteness. They may
develop into demons or demigods, into
swineherds or supermen, into sinners
or saints.
AS the man is at SO he will probably
remain to the end of this terrestrial
phrase, to say the least. His features
are sharply cut and chiseled and pol
lshed as if by scrulptor's tools.
Every light-hearted deed he has
done, every careless word he has ut
tered, even the secret thoughts that
have crept through his memory or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
'one Wild Notions
/ Haze Knoun
DR.. Roy L. Smith

DR.. Roy L. Smith
ont Count Your Chickens Befor,
They Are Hatched."
But that is exactly what moderr
ence has made possible.
Scientific testing of eggs will de,
mine just how many are fertile
entific incubation on a large scale
produced such steady and reliable
'ults that the modern hatchery
ows exactly how many young chicks
expect from each thousand eggs.
So exact has the industry become
1t the young chicks are sold, some
les months before they are born.
wn in Fairmont, Minnesota, there
a hatchery that incubates hundreds
thousands of eggs every season,
d each chick is sold before the eggs
purchased. Their actual results
~ only a small fraction of a per
1t from their forecasted estimates.
thin twenty hours after a Matching
~ do not have chick in stock.
This is exactly what big business is
ing! 1t is the method that has
an used to make business big.
The S. S. Kresge COMPANY never
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

| opens new store without knowing
exactly how many people will pass its
door every twenty-four hours, just
what proportion of those people will
enter and buy, the amount of the av-
erage purchase and the resulting pro-
fit to the firm
Life insurance companies proceed
similarly. By careful study of the
law of averages they know just how
many deaths will occur among the
people of certain age every year and
just how much must be paid out for
claims. They know the costs of
agents, overhead and adjustments and
are able to predict their earnings with
remarkable exactitude.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton, Standard Oil, Eastman Kodak
Co., and every other big business or
ganization knows exactly in advance
what may be expected before it ven
lures.
Even the Gillette Safety Razor
Company knows how many blades
must be manufactured every year for
each 100000 razors they have sold.
You can count your chickens if
you have YOUR facts exactly enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

I'm quietness and confidence Their
is strength"
As sample of much in little, thes,
few sentences deserve to rank high.
"Use your whole powers" How
many of US begin to do this? How
many of US make any use at all Of
more than two or three of the power:
we have? Yet, when we look around
at the men and women whose accom-
plishment we admire, do we not usu-
ally find it is due to use of the varied
powers they possess?
"They will grow with use." Here
is one of the truest things that can
be said of ones relation to life and
work. Here's one of the real Csc
crets" of men measuring up" to big
jobs.
Many such men develop competency
only through constant use of that with
which they started. As with small
sum of money, invested and reinvest-
ed, this original ability or capacity
keeps adding to itself, until finally
the stature of the individual matches
or even overshadows that Of the job.
Then we hear folks saying how
wonderful it is that exactly the right
man could be found for the place.
Many man would have done as
well, if he had made use Of his pow
ers.
But most of US follow the line Of
least resistance It's great age for
and convenience, and if we're
not careful, some of our powers will
atrophy, and some fine morning we'll
wake to a realization of weakness
where once was strength.
Each of us has certain powers
certain lines of thought or work in
which we can make a fairly good
mark. But no matter how gifted one
nay be in this way, unless such pow
ers are used, little programm can be
made.
Nothing is of any use unless it is
Used, and the way we use ourselves
the way the world and life
Will use us.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
1000 Sheep Sent
To 1000 Farms To
Aid Northwest
EDIT CORPORATION PLACES
$4,000 ORDER; MINNESOTA
TETS 10000; BUYING BEFORE
RICE RISE SAVES 81 TO S1.5O.

rainloads of sheep were on the
to 1000 northwest farms Tues
+, on S650,00O order placed Dy
Agricultural Credit Corporation
help farmers of three states in
ersifying their farming activities.
here are 10000 sheep in the cor
atoms shipments for the fall, C.
Jaffray, chairman of the board of
ectors, announced.
Purchases were made before ad-
ices in price occurred, so sheep are
ng delivered at prices 81 to $1.5O
Ter the present market schedules.
terever necessary, the sheep are
lg sold on credit, to aid farmers to
ablish livestock raising on their
ms in northern Minnesota. North
lota and Montana.
Sy the end of 1926, there will be
900 sheep on northwest farms,
ough the corporations distribu-
system, Mr.. Jaffray said.
he Agricultural Credit Corpora
was established two years ago,
otlng first attention to aiding
ks, then turning to the task of
ng farmers in obtaining live
k for land where one crop farm
had been the practice. Thousands
lead of dairy cattle also have been
ributed.
orthern Minnesota farms, some on
7ver lands, have received 10000 to
90 head of sheep. Most, how
., have gone to North Dakota. A
nload of 35 cars went from Faith,
D., to Minneapolis and North Da-
points three days ago. County
nts have aided in distribution.
road development agents who have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Supt. H. w. Godfrey underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Red
wood Falls hospital last Tuesday ev-
ening and reports from the hospital
yesterday were to the effect that the
operation was successful and the
patient was expected to recover.
Mr.. Godfrey was taken suddenly i'll
while attending to his duties at the
high school Tuesday evening. Dr.
Mesker was called and he found Mr..
Godfrey suffering from an acute att
tack of appendicitis. He advised an
operation and the patient was hur-
ried to the hospital at Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Godfrey and L. R. North ac-
companying him to Redwood.-Ol Olivia
Times.
John Stevenson of Delhi was a
Friday afternoon caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Cornwall and her daughters,
Misses Bernice, Frances and wis,
were Saturday shoppers here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

las there were few minutes to spare
asked the children to write down the
names of their favorite hymns on a
slip of paper.
In due course this was accomplish
ed, and on going through the papers
the teacher noticed that one little
girl had failed to send up her effort.
"Can't you think of one?" she ask
ed.
The child passed a paper to the
teacher
Him. said the latter, reading it.
What's this-sW Willie Smith ~
Eyes" whispered the little maid,
with her eyes downcast and cheeks
afiame.-Answers, London.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

handled rail activities include H. S
Funston of the 500 Line; C. C. Lake
Minneapolis & ST. Louis; John Haw
Northern Pacific, and E. C.. Leedy
Great Northern.
Large profits have resulted to farm
ers who have obtained sheep through
the corporation, Mr.. Jaffray said.
ut is part of our program to make
livestock part of our general farm
swstem," he said. 81 believe the sheep
movement today is the biggest single
move in our history to bring about
Investigation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Redwood Gets Share
In Inheritance Tax

Estates probated throughout Min
nesota for the year ending June 80
last, paid a total of 1890, 283.70 into
the state treasury in the shape Of in
heritance taxes. In all, 1880 estates
contributed.
Under the inheritance tax act, ten
per cent of the amount collected in
each county is returned to the county
and this week Ray P. Chase, State
Auditor, mailed checks to each, in ac-
cordance with the law. A total of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
500 ,O2S.37 was distributed.

500 ,O28.37 was distributed.
AS in other tax distributions, coun-
ties like Hennepin, Ramsey and st.
Louis profit the heaviest, but this is
because of the fact that their con-
tributions in inheritance taxes are
larger than the other eighty-four
counties and the return is in keeping
with the amount.
Redwood County's share covering
Is estates is $286.61. The smallest
check, $1.21 was received by Carlton
County and the largest, SAT, 1854, by
Hennepin County. Ramsey County
received 21,362.56 and st. Louis
County $5,077.68.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Miss Lucinda Hirsch of Wabasso
was Saturday shopper here.
Postmaster II. w. Ward of Red
wood Falls, was a pleasant visitor
at the local postoffice on Tuesday af-
ternoon.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
HER FAvORITE HIM

The Sunday school teacher had
reached the end of her lesson and,
Evening star., 1926-06-12
wheat PRICES DROP
AFTER STRONG START
Interest of Traders Is Centered
Largely on Kansas News-Kar-
vest Starts Monday.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat prices
receded today after showing strength
at the start. With harvest expected
to be in full swing throughout south
ern Kansas on Monday, wheat holders
in a position to realize profits were
quick in seiZing an opportunity to
sell out here when prices bulged.
Starting unchanged to Y higher,
wheat soon underwent a material set
back all around. Corn and oats weak
ened also, corn opening unchanged
to 81 off, and undergoing a moderate
general decline. Provisions We're
lower.
Interest Of wheat traders centered
largely on news from Kansas. Trade
reports indicated that southern Kan.
sas, where the harvest is beginning
has q good yield in sight. Advices
at hand said the crop is made, and
will average II bushels to the acre
Recent. rains prevented further in
jury.
F'irmness of wheat quotations at
Liverpool acted as something of an
offset to improved domestic crop re-
ports from the southwest. 1t was
pointed out in this connection that
whereas during the greater part of
last year United States wheat prices
ruled equal to or higher than Liver.
pool values. thereby preventing ready
movement of American supplies. Chi
cago July wheat at present is 25 to
80 under Liverpool. apparently prom
Using stable basis now for export
business
Evening star., 1926-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June 10 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture)--Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: uneven: IS to o.
lower than yesterdays average: bulk.
240 to 325 pound butchers, 14.00a
14.40; majority desirable. 2oO pounds
down, 14.65a1475: practical top. 1880:
packing soWs largely 12.70a13 90: few
sorted killing pigs around 1870:
shippers. 1000 head: estimated hold
over. 1000 head: part held off market:
heavyweight hogs. 13.70a14 so: me-
dium. 14.20a14.75; light, 1400a14 so:
light light. 14.00a15.00: packing sows.
12.5oa13.10: slaughter pigs. 1450a15. 90.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: COM
pared week ago. yearlings and
fed steers. IS to o5
higher; better grades of light year
lings up most: lightweight heifers
sharing advance: heavy steers fuc-
tuated; closed steady to weak; finished
steers, all weights, working into
stronger position: extreme ton
heavies. 1865: numerous loads of me-
dunn weights. 10.35a10.45: yearlings.
1926; part load. 1850: fat cows and
heifers generally 25 hisher: Gamers
and cutters strong to % up: bulls. 35
to so higher; vealers, LOCAL so lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: for
week, around 27,o00 direct and rs ears
from nearby feeding stations: todav's
market nominal compared week ago:
better grades of fat lambs. IS to 1.25
lower: in-between kind. 125a150 low
er: culls, 150a2.00 off: yearlings. 100
also lower: fat sheep. 25a50 higher;
weeks top prices: Fat Western
lambs. 1920: natives. 1875: feeding
lambs. 1850: fat yearling wethers.
1850: fat ewes. 100.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, June IL R.-The
nresent situation in the pig iron in
dustrv is said to indicate a real buy
ing movement, demand in all parts
of the country showing Improvement.
The trade takes the view that prices
are scraping bottom because lmpor-
tant iron users are coming into tho
market for fairly large tonnages.
Firmer steel scrap prices In the last
10 DAYS have tended to confirm this
belief
DEVELOPMENT of the commercial
business of the Wright Aeronautical
CORPORATION Is reflected in deliveries
of rs engines solely for commercial
purposes in the first five months this
wear, compared with SO for the entire
wear 1925 and 21 in all previous years
up to January /, 1925. More than 40
per cent of it's sales this year have
been commercial units.
Officers of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey left yesterday on their
annual tour of inspection Of the COM
pany's properties, planning to return
to New York June %. The itinerary
includes New Orleans, Baton Rouge.
Houston, the Big Lake and Panhan-
die pools, in Texas; Artesia pool. New
Mexico: Tulsa, Okla, and Independ-
ence, Kans.
International Paper Co. had surplus
of S20,059,3S3 on January 81, 1925,
against $1s,461, ,221 the year before, a
report to the Massachusetts commits
sioner Of corporations shows. Total
assets were $143,237,637, against $780,
0s4,542.
Gross earnings Of the Delaware and
Hudson Co. in May are estimated at
about 100000 this figure having
been exceeded only once for that
month, in 1923, and the rate of in
crease in the first week of June in
dicates this months total may go be-
yond that amount.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BOND LIST STEADY
IN SHORT SESSION
Trading Active and Prices
Are Firm-S0me Profit
Taking Crops Up.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE bond
market was active and steady in to-
days short session.
Speculative railroad issues which
had advanced so rapidly in the preced.
ing session encountered good deal or
profit taking, but 1t was well alb
sorbed, and bonds in the same group
which had not participated in the rise
so far were taken up. 1t was here
that today's gains were most pro-
nounced.
Much the same sort of condition
existed in the highs grade group.
Kansas City Terminal As went to ii
new top and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy 5s equaled their previous high.
Central Pacific first As and Denver Il
Rio Grande Consolidated As improved
fractionally Armour Real Estate
41as and Armour of Delaware 5bs
both went higher. On the other hand.
there was some reaction III Consllm-
ers SIS, which went up so fast on Fri
day. Great Northern is were in de-
mand at one time.
Norfolk Southern Refunding SIS
were the new favorites in their class.
These bonds have been selling more
than a point below the high reached
earlier in the year. A special move
carried Wabash 5 1ss to 105, which
was the best so far. There was heavy
trading in Missouri Pacific. in the
New Havens, in the Chicago Great
Westerns and in the ST. Louis-San
Francisco issues, but without much
change in the quotations.
National Dairy Products 6s stood
out among the industrials with a gain
Of point Hudson and Manhattan
IS sold around their previous best
price. Central Steel SIS recovered a
part of their recent loss. Oil bonds
were just about the same.
Foreign bonds did not do as we'll as
the rest of the list. French TVS were
up II point, but the German provin.
cial and industrial obligations failed
to. continue their advance.
The most important new Offering
next week will be $60,000,000 Federal
Land Bank bonds with a 414 per cent
coupon, against the Az per cent on
the issues sold last year and priced
101
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June IL tSpeclaD-
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds, 2.OOa4.oo;
new potatoes, barrel. 200a6.00;
asparagus, dozen, 120a4.50; beans.
bushel. 1.50a2.75 cabbage, hamper,
1.25a175: beets, 100, 2.00a5.0o: carrots,
100. 5O0a7O0; cucumbers. crate, 75a
1.5O; eggplants. crate, 3.00a6.00; kale,
bushel, 25a40; lettuce. basket. 25a50;
Spring onions, 100, LOCALS peas.
hamper. 1.00a2.50; tomatoes, crate.
1.50a350; spinach. bushel. 40a65;
radishes, 100. 2.00a350; rhubarb, 100,
2.O0a3.00 squash, baskets, 1.25al.75.
Apples. barrel. 2.00a4.50; bushel. 75a
1.50: strawberries, quart, 12al8;
cantaloupes. crate. 1.00a3.25; pine
apples. crate, 3.75a4.25.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
FURTHER ADVANCES.
SCORED BY STOCKS.
General Motors, U. S. Steel
and N. Y. c. Are Leaders
in Brief Session.
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 12.-It had been
pretty well forecast in the buoyancy
at Yesterdays close that the huylng
movement would continue in the two
hour session today. Anlclpatioiis
were realized and further advances
occurred under the leadership that had
appeared on the previous day. Gen,
eral Motors and United States steer
led the way. closely followed by New
York Central.
No three stocks could have been Sc
iected which would have been calcu-
lated to inspire greater general conn
dence than these three. The lnterpfe-
tation commonly accepted was that
fhev represented the attitude of pow
erful banking interests. and buying
broke out again all through the llst.
Texas Co. was the feature among the
oils. crossing 54 in large volumes. IL
was well up to its best figures OF the
wear. California Packing proved by
its rise that it had by no means dis
counted the 100 per cent stock dlVl-
dend.
Other food shares were stimulated
nv the action of California Packing
American Can was in demand, so
was Postum Cereal. Allied Chemical
was decidedly active at higher prices.
The General Electrics We're higher
Among the merchandising stocks
woolworth and Montgomery Ward
stood out strongly. The advance
continued in United States Rubber
and American Smelling did better.
But the big leaders throughout
were United States Steel and Gen
eral Motors. Steel Common crossed
135 in the last hour, the Impressive
part of the movement being the
stea diness of the advance. In cen
eral Motors the situation was much
the same. l.,
With the continued activity IN
some of the rails. Pan Handle FRO
ducing and Refining came to the
front, running up over points
Atlantic Refining was higher. Mar
land Oil gained half point or so:
but stocks like Independent Oil ana
Gas. Lago and Pan American
did comparatively little.
Baldwin Locomotive got above
11O. a new high on the present move.
Other equipments were not so mucn
affected. The rise in Seaboard AIR
Line continued. carrying the stock
ND another point. Southern Rail
vav was decidedly strong again.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
NORTH IS ELECTED.
Heads American Business Clubs
Next Convention in Buffalo.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June IL R).-How-
ard I. North, Camden, N. j., was elect
ed president of the American Business
Clubs at the concluding session Of
the annual convention here last night.
New governors include j. w. Fftz-
patrick Atlanta, Ga; John Ridgeway.
Dayton, Ohio, and Wallace Wright,
Asheville, N. C. The 1927 convention
will be held at Buffalo, N. Y.