davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

Miss Gladys Scott of Delhi was the
guest Of Miss Freda johnson Thurs
day.
H. G. Schmahl returned Wednes-
day evening from short visit in
Iowa. .saV
Miss Elsie Palmer left Wednesday
evening for Wausau, Nebraska, for a
months visit at her home.
R. w. Serkland spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Twin Cities last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fathers and
Mrs. Harry Warner motored to Man
kato Thursday for a short stay.
Check Roup in your poultry by US
ing DR.. Hess Remedy. SOC and 81;
guaranteed. Sward-Kemp Cos This
Old Reliable Drug Store. &c Il
Mrs. A. J. Hegge who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knapp for two weeks return
ed to DesMoines, Iowa, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Freyer and
family motored to Boyd New Years
Day and were guests of Mr.. Freyer' )
sister, Mrs. Erwin Nelson.
Rev. E. P. Gabriel went to Mime
apolis Thursday to be with George
Huhnerkoch who is i'll at the Eitel
Hospital.
for e. m ~ 80 ''''1 M pi I e.
forum. 26-1t
M, aud 1Irs E,od Do,,eo,, o,,.d DO,
ob+o,. rotrroJ c,,,,1aT- 4 fna an 80 "a -
yiIIa Tou-s ,rboro +bo,, ,,,ora CHI
mas o,,os+s of 1oIotiva, 49,
Fof. ..S,,,ol-i,,o Ion,s" ,,,o Urrio,+,
Cl,Io,,,ad &c. - te.,,1',,;-I
oaev 70 sn,Iv S[,.a,.,l. Ka,,,-, - rr5a
Old Rd1fable D,no c+o--s o. -
-
e:IS ~ ,,Gii IL ii<'-' - ''-i'0 10 y J'!I
49, 60 l'I - '''O~-l1t'''S ~ ete,'
80 - :. - "a q '"o Meas vs. va
~ POI el''9' l. ana mrs H. D. 1oIs'
MISS Rose Adele Asleson returned
&c. I afmlhgton sunday where she IS
Jeachlng after a tive weeks visit in
redwood rams WITH her parents, D..
ana MIS-. "A -4sIeSon.
=. The Nash Six l won in the Sun
contest viii remain unused at the
Lamberton display room until sold.
VIII sell right 70" cash. f. B. Forbes,
phone EZ0o 23-tf
Let me make out your application
for 1926 Automobile license. c. H.
Baldwin, office in First National
Bank. 26-4ts
Mrs. Hyslop and her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Neel, of MINNEAPOLIS ar
rived Friday evening for visit q,
the home of Mrs Hyslop's daughter,
Mrs. T. E. Finn. Mrs. Neel will
make a short: stay at the Finn home
and Mrs. Hyslop will remain for an
visit.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson. Miss Esther !:
Davis, Miss Jean Wilson. InooIf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Thompson's. ,".'Ringlets.p, b. Hol-
termai. Aristocrats i{direct ]
Extra, Choice cockerels, cocks
and feM$les, bred 'fron, SNeep-
stakes and :Grand1 Champion
mated pens. Bigs5 agolous
stock, deep. narrow barring to
skin. For <pew blood each
year we obtain stock from
Thompson and HdNeEman; in
this way we are constantly.
changing blood lines for tlses
same strains. Our customers
need not hesitate to obtain eggs
or stock of US each season fo-
fear of inbreeding. We have
separate pens for different .
strains. Our hen andS pullet
flocks are kept separately. An
our pen birds are marked
MRS. e. E. MastER h
Redwood Falls annss q
Phone. 1887. -
49, * =
Evening star., 1926-01-02
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
PERISH AS HOUSE BURNS

By the Associated Pres.
PEORIA. H.. January "A young
married couple. thought To he Mr.. and
Mrs. John HouChton of Peoria, per
ished in flames which destroyed the
Elms roadhouse here yesterday morn
ing. Four persons, three men and
one woman, have been arrested, one
of them, Fritz Juersens, caretaker
Of the place Three others, one Wom-
an and two men, are being sought
by police.
The tragedy came shortly after the
cu,mina ton OF "A gay New Year party.
The HQughtons were sleeping in an
upstairs bedroom when flames broke
out in the basement. sweeping through
ihe main floor and up the stairways.
incloSinS the sleeping room. When
the embers had cooled two charred
bodies and a wrist watch thought to
belong TO Mrs. Houghton were found
IN the ruins.
Numerous gasoline cans We're found
in the basement. The place has been
under both State and Federal injunc-
ton for liquor law violation and is
said to he heavily insured.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
NORRIS ESPOUSES
INCOME PUBLICITY
Author of Disputed Clause
Predicts Senate viii
Refuse Repeal.

Prospect of Il contest in the Sen
publicity clause was forecast yester-
day when Senator Norris. Republican.
Of Nebraska, declared his opposition
to its repeal.
Despite the overwhelming vote of
the House against the publicity pro
vision and the announced change in
the attitude of several Democratic
Senators who previously favored the
publicity provision. Mr.. Norris eN-
pressed confidence that the Senate lis
not going to vote for secrecy in gov
ernmental affairs in the face Of the
record.
Secrecy in Government matters
has no place in a free government,
he said warning that before we vote
on the publicity features of the law
there will he a full discussion In the
Senate of these conditions and We
shall know just what we are Votinc
for when we vote for secrecy"
The publicity provision was voted
into the 1924 revenue act by the Sen
ate As TO %. on the motion of Sen
.ltor Norris with Democrats and Re
publican insurgents combining in
favor of it, The bill recently passed
by the House proposes its repeal and
several Democratic Senators, includ-
ing Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
a member of the finance committee
have declared against il. This pro
posal promises to be one of the main
fighting points in the bill when it
comes up in the Senate.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
Editor Declares Press Has Lost
Role as Watchdog of Public Opinion

weaken editorial policy in order to
avoid offending any groups of readers.
The buying power of the ma SIS has
become the fetish of the advertiser,
he explains. Few tpapers) are owned
by their editors. Their work is done
by hired men. some of whom are paid
nearly as well as the union compos-
ftors. though working under less GER
tain tenure of employment and more
shifting scale he wrote
The system. Mr.. Seitz said. is crush
ing individuality as result of its out
now of canned goods
Mr. Seitz also criticized the ha ste
with which news Is rushed into print
saying il was responsible for bad writ
ing and misinforma ton.
Newspapers have become conven.
fence rather than An influence, he
added
Evening star., 1926-01-02

President Finds 1t No Easy
Task 10 FIJI LissneT's
and Haney's Places.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Coolidge iS finding il no
easy task To select successors to Eert
r. Haney. Democr2t. of Oregon and
Myer Lssner. Republican. Of Califor-
MIA on the shipping Board. The Pa
cifc Coast states. from which these
appointments must be made. in aC
Cordance with the merchant marine
act. are making a strong plea for
these places. and the President is in
somewhat of quardary over the
matter. and il is not thought that ne
will he able to reach a decision for
at least week.
Senator Jones of Washington. chair
man of the Senate commerce commit
tee and father of the present shipping
act. is inSiStent thai the President
should make one of these appoint
ments from his state. He has recon-
mended H. V Saint Republican. of
Seattle. and w. l.. GazZam. a Democrat.
of Seattle. In presenting the last
name. Senator Jones explained that
he did 50 at the request of the l'resi-
dent some time ago. so as to make it
possible for him to have representa-
tives Of both parties upon his list of
aspirants Senator McNary Of oregon
and Senator Shortridce of California
are just as eager as Senator Jones to
land one of these Shipping Board
places for their State. and they also
have presented the names of Re
publican and Democrat for the
Presidents consideration.
Wants Washingtonian.
Senator Jones said after seeing the
President today, that one of these ap-
pointments should so to the State of
Washington. He stated that it was
inf of "a a.
which he was the author. to have one
of the two Pacific Coast representa-
tives on the Shipping Board from the
Puget Sound section. He reminded the
President that most of the Shipping
Board activities and interests in the
Pacific are centered around Puget
Sound. and in his opinion it would be
more practicable for the President to
select from that section.
Senator Jones. who is the Republi-
can whip of the Senate. said that dur
ing his conference with the President
they discussed it briefly the general
shipping situation and the general
legislative situation in the Senate. The
President heartily approves of the bill
which Senator Jones has introduced
amending the shipping act, which
among other things, will separate the
Shipping Board from the Fleet Cor
poration. He did not care to say
what he thought of the chances Of the
enactment of this bill. He intends to
call a meeting of the commerce COM
mittee very shortly after Congress re-
assemblies. when this measure and
other bills, including the one introduc-
ed by Senator Edge of New Jersey,
providing for the abolition Of the
Shipping Board, will be studied.
Swanson at White House.
Senator Swanson. Democrat. of
Virginia. a member of the foreign re-
lationS committee, whose resolution
providing for American adherence to
the World Court is now before the
Senate, had q brief conference with
Evening star., 1926-01-02

Bureau of Engraving En-
pIoyes Hi ohibitjc7 of
Might Parking,

y petition ;i~ncd by 9ft on11l"Nss "f
he rurcau a. Engraving "ni Print
;N@ Hru. esrinc @=atIst the .r"ati"n Of
HE pT"DcSei regulation p"rh.t''tinC all
night l,stl;ip.: vas iett :' '"HmiS-
~.orer T'TaGerick \. FeNu;a@ = office
today hy - committee l-N. c%eAtn-
the muchine and &llr.1"r divisions.
: lore rhe naIle~ of ~" in thc ma
chine division and Is in the surface
division
rrinmi. lone. r-.nnin- - - Atlantic
rity- ?rd did no. see III" c0r1mittee.
I,ut his secretary. Ralph \, Norton.
added tha petition to III, Increasing
", uni. g., rntii from reI.Go nts of the
Distr,c, crmnentin: on thA proposed
parkin.; ban.
Eicht Reasons .t-.,;:n"d.
TI=ht reasons for opposing ;1e new
regulation wer.' cited III t;'- ..etition.
4S follow
-. The n,ainrit= q. #rt"mohile
owners who keep their c:.Es N front
of their h"nte. q" r"t DE- 20 from
choice.
-. Insufficient garage .'.acc.
-. The hi-h cost o. bUi',tia" - "a
ra-e. which wo:!ld 10 Doubt increase
ii this pr"rn.."'i reGG!&'I"A was
adop.sd
Il. Garage rents WiH increase
,s-hnrevtr they are available.
"5-FarGship on number Of car own
or> without garage or space t" build
one.
Hard for Apartment Dwei,ers.
''G---fI&rdship on apartment house
dwellers.
"7-rIardship on persons now own
ing their own homes. and having no
1i"e to build a private GARAGE.
"S-If this proposed regulation is to
6e seriously considered y public hear
ing should be held on the subject at
the earliest possible date"
Evening star., 1926-01-02
T|-eMUGGI Inc
ACCORD IS NEAR
u. S. ard Cuba Arranging
Final Details Of treaty.
Andrews Starts Back.
Ry tho h-Soci ;od F~es<.


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r.rted lest ri-hr "u N -. :, Gu.'''
c,Itter. NnIoc ~, lf:al,-. l..,-trp-- Mi.
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.l2I% ~ INC n"3H @i''-' ''e'Et 'iii"'''
S"ih tlr AndreN' and ~. \ati11'2
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Evening star., 1926-01-02
EISTEDOFO2 PICKS BARD.
Utica. N. Y. Chorus Wins Com
petition With Worcester Body.

UTICA. y. Y. January P).-
rrowning of the bard and competition
between choruses of Worcester. Mas
and Utica marked the final sessions
nf the Third National IIisteddfod here
Yesterday.
Owen Hughes. Glencoed. Winnipeg,
Manitoba gained the bard. his poem
Ffeing the winner in q held of seven.
Mr.. Hughes received word of similar
success in an Eisteddfod in his home
town.
A united Utica chorus took down the
81 900 prize in the mixed chorus event.
John P Williams. Utica. WAS elected
president of the National E,isteddfod
Association today. s. J. Phillips.
Scranton, Pa, was elected first vice
president and r. Jones Evans, Racine.
Wis, second vice president.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
ICE HARVEST is LARGE.
Rural Virginia Takes Advantage
of Recent Heavy Freeze.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January o.-Peo-
pie in the rural districts of the State
will not. the coming Summer, have to
go without ice for a good part of the
heated term.
The intense cold of the last 10 days
served to provide ice to a thickness
Of anywhere from 4 to Z inches. the
latter being in the higher counties,
and the people prepared for the event.
Icehouses that have not been used for
eight years were cleaned out and were
filled with the heaviest fee for 10 years
or more. Reports received here are
that the people generally devoted the
cold spell to harvesting ice. and that
all the ice houses arc filled to the TOP.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
NEW YORK'S NEW YEAR
DRY. REPORTS INDICATE
$50 q. S. Agents Fail to Find Sin
gle Viola tion-Only Six Arrests
for Intoxication.

NEW YORK. January >. - The
morning after New York : celebration
of the New Year dawned without
single arrest for violation Of the Vol
stead act having been recorded, al
though $50 prohibition agents were on
guard at Broadway caharets and else
where.
Police records show six arrests for
intoxication. and al Bellevue Hospital
physicians said only 10 persons were
brought in for alcoholic poisoning, as
compared with 30 last year.
Today's small ad columns show that
many vanity cases, lorgnetteS, canes.
bracelets. pearls and watches We're
lost at hotels and cabarets. as well as
doctors bag and a lady's handbag
containing clothes.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
FARMER KILLS NEiGHBOR,
Fatal Quarrel Starts in Dispute
Over Land Lines.

JACKSON. Miss. January CP.-
Edgar NJ. Grantham. 65. was shot and
killed at WeemS Gate. in Holmes
County, Miss, by Fred F. Weems, 65
according to news received here yes
terday. Both are prominent farmers
and the trouble came up over land
lines. They met and, following argu
ment. the killing took place.
Weems surrendered to the sheriff
and WIS locked up pending prelimi
nary hearing.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
HOME OF MINE BOSS
ATTACKED IN NIGHT
Four Negroes Arrested, Charged
With shooting Up" House
as Family Sleeps.
By the Associated Press.


FAIRMONT. w. Va, January .
Four negroes are under arrest today
in connection with the firing of fusil-
lade of shots last night into the home
Of Frank A. Brooks, uperintendent of
the Consolidation Coal Co. mines, at
Carolina and Idamay. Mr. Brooks. his
wife and four small children. asleep in
the house. escaped injury.
Bloodhounds brought into use by
Sheriff John G. Higgins and State po-
lice are reported to have led the off
GERS to a barracks at Idamay occupied
by members of the United Mine Work
ers. now on strike. There the officers
seized four guns which. they declare,
We're of the same caliber as shells
found near the Brooks home. and also
arrested F.. w. Wilson, Samuel
Boykens, Henry Rosser and William
Austin.
The Carolina mine of the Consolida-
ton Co. has been operating for several
months on an open shop basis. while
the Idamay mine has not been in
operation.
Evening star., 1926-01-02
D. c. Woman Weds Chinese

ROCKVILLE, Md. January .
Charles Lee. a Chinese. who gave his
age as 40, and Jacksonville. Fla,
as his place of residence and Miss
Isabella Whitehurst, 33. of Washing
ton, were married in Rockville Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. S. J. Goode.
pastor of the Christian Church, at the
home Of the minister.
The couple will motor to Florida,
where the bridegroom Is engaged in
buSiness
Evening star., 1926-01-02


NEW YORK, January 2.-Newspa-
pers ire becoming prosperous, but use
less as vatchdogs for the public, in the
opinion Of Don c. SeitZ. formerly of
the New York World. The self-con-
stituted palladium is groggy and there
are cracks in its pedestal he says in
the current outlook, of which he has
become a director and associate ed
'itor. One Of the many discoveries
that came with wartime imitation was
that profit making could he made the
. rule and not the exception in journal
ism"
The discovery was first made in Lon.
don Ivy Lord Harmsworth, he says.
and papers there already have lost
I their public usefulness. The object of
a modern newspaper. ne asserts, is to
Evening star., 1926-01-02
REV. J. Z. TYLER DIES.
Christian Endeavor Worker and
Writer to Rest in Richmond.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January > CP).
Rev. J. Il. Tyler, u years promi-
nent Christian Endeavor worker and
author of several books, died of pa
ralysis at the home of daughter
here. last night. His body will be
taken to Richmond Va.
Mr.. Tyler held his first pastorate
ir Richmond in 1872. He also held
pastorates in Augusta, Georgia
Brooklyn and Cincinnati, retiring in
1899. He was former trustee of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
and was its first honorary trustee.
He also served as national Christian
Endeavor superintendent for the Dis
cirIes Of Christ;
Evening star., 1926-01-02

the Pre- sident today. He said after
ward that they had discussed only
an unimportant matter relating to
Virginia and that the World Court
proposal was only mentioned in
casual way.
The President received Senator
Watson, Republican, of Indiana and
Represe ntattVe Will Wood of that
State, Nho took up With him the
matter of patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

to hE; SALE You will find an enthusiastic mosphee-shespeope have. confidence in tn
andke customers are satisfied with the unusual values 1t makes for friendly ano
Every item adverisedto tomorrow is a bona 6de bargain-get your share! Many of te 5h
Sale values are ota advertised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

Tomorrow is Bargain Day in he 5Ah AnnNrayS Sale Bargains have been gathered here: and
there ovra paod of yea-each eparmmhis alive with he bargains. Check hem off in
this ada and come early in the mornings and get your quota. We consider it a satisfaction indeed,
to see the great response our AmNrMyS Sale bIgng; it Gems that EVERYBODY responds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
IOWA PRIMARY
WILL FIX FATE
OF FARM RELIEF.
If Brookhart Wins There VIII
Be Bill Passed in the
Senate.
Times WASHINGTON BWcdR.
fg9y Nci0 York ArcuHc

WASHINGTON. June 4.-When
the Iowa primaries are out Of tho
way a few days hence, the Senate
will know whether or not Il going
to do something on farm relief
Should Brookhart win, there will
be a farm bill passed I'm the Senate,
probably tho Jardins cooperative
bill, with amendments, which make
II virtually the Haugen bill, which
the House turned down a short time
ago
If Cummins wins tho action OF the
Senate on relief will be doubtful
Cummins' tendency for relief for
trainers makes 10 difference for this
set-up. He Is considered as an adj
ninistration man.
House relief Congressman say
they are only waiting 20 see what
they Will do before making anotherl
move. A number Of these, including
Chairman Haugen, Of the Agrtcul'l
ture Committee, and Representative
Frank Clague, Republican, OF MIN.
nesota, formerly an Agricultural
Committee member, went 20 see SEQ
rotary Jardine Thursday and tried
to come to some agreement as To-
future plans.
Should the Senate turn down all
farm relief. the House will have
another go at It, Representative
Andersen Republican of Minnesota
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

bU NEi O6TUtC0
INDIANA, Pa, June 4.-The next
first lady" of Pennsylvania is not
only going to be the youngest woman
ever to occupy that exalted position;
she is going to be one of the most
charming.
This, of course. is provided that
Pennsylvania does as it always does
and elects a Republican Governor.
1t would be a miracle if it didn't,
and miracles don't happen in this
State.
The future first lady, then, is Miss
Mary Miller Fisher, 26-year-old
daughter of John S. Fisher, Repub-
hcan gubernatorial nominee. Since
Mrs. Fisher has been dead for five
years, this girl will preside in the
executive mansion at Harrisburg
during her. fathers term of Office
Mary Fisher is a girl. of culture
and tact, and it is safe to say right
now that the job won't be too big
for her. She is used to being mis-
tress of her fathers household, en-
PERTAINING his friends and presiding
at his dinner table with grace and
ease.
In addition
There won't be any executive man.
sion romance during John S. Fish
er's term, despite the fact that the
new first lady is undeniably one of
the most eligible TO say nothing
of attractive girls in The State. She
says in response to a question:
Married? I? Nothing doing"
Mary Fisher is distinctly of the
athletic type. There are fine vigor
and vitality in her movements, the
easy grace of the girl who is used
to the outdoors.
Since she was little girl she has
been an excellent horsewoman.
Horseback riding is her fathers fav-
orite diversion, and she has been ac-
customed for years to accompany
him on his jaunts. Both father and
daughter are active members Of the
Indiana Hunt Club.
She is also an enthusiastic golfer
and not only enthusiastic, but tall
ented. She herself says, when I
hit EN- they travel"
She was graduated from Goucher
College in Baltimore, in 1922. For a
number Of years she has been promi-
nent in the affairs of the United
Presbyterian church here, and is
now superintendent Of the Junior
Missionary Society Of that church.
Making home for her father, be
| ing a comrade to him and looking
after him generally are her chief in
terests in life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
BUS CASE SET JUNE 9
Hearing on Injunction Against
= Beech Grove Board.

T. Ernest Maholm, chief counsel
for the South Side Motor Coach Com
pany, today announced arrange
ments have been completed for the
hearing for a permanent injunction
against the Beech Grove town board
June 8 in the Circuit Court at Shell
byville, Ind. The bus company has
already obtained a temporary injunc-
ton against two ordinances keeping
busses off Main and adjoining
streets.
The temporary order was issued
two months ago by Judge Sidney S.
Miller of Superior Court Three. Ma
holm was granted change of venue
from the county when Asa Bolden,
town counsel, filed motion for change
Of yenue from Judge.
Maholm said a number of prop
erty owners of Beech Grove. who are
in favor of bus service, will attend
the hearing.