davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

Every editor always feels it his
duty to write an editorial on SPRING.
Each year this malady strikes all the
country newspaper people, and it's
about the worst form of spring fe-
yer we have ever come across. Vim.
Weber got it out Of his system early
this year, and by reprinting his we
get our own urge" off our chest. We
thank Vin-and hand our readers his
effusion.
Spring, Beautiful spring!
We are for you!
We heartily approve you!
Come early and stay late!
You will always find the latch
string out!
We hope you will never lose
our address.
We hope you are in the mood
this year to be the best spring
that ever was sprung.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
IT'S MIDNIGHT!

IT'S midnight; and on Olives brow
The star is dimmed that lately shone:
IT'S midnight; in the garden now,
The suffering Savior prays alone.
IT'S midnight; and from all removed,
The Savior wrestles lone with fears;
Fen that disciple whom he loved
Heeds not his Masters griefs and
tears.
IT'S midnight; and for others guilt
The Man Of Sorrows weeps in blood;
Yet he that hath in anguish knelt
Is not forsaken by his God.
IT'S midnight; and from ether-plains
Is borne the song that angels know:
Unheard by mortals are the strains
That sweetly soothe the Savior's woe.
- William B. Tappan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

the great Babylon that we have
built? If we learned the mean
ing of this divine parable in the tenn
pie, we shall know that man is col
ossal egotist. Selfishness is the base
of him. He imagines that nothing is
too good for him, he has a natural
right to everything worth having,
that he receives no more than he de-
serves. Why should not we great
| Americans be happy and prosperous ?
Who has better right than we to great
crops and enlarged commerce and
waxing wealth? Who better
right to enjoy pleasures and conviv-
ialities, cushioned in luxury and
abundance and ease? Are we not
the champions of the Nordic race? Is
not ours a "white, Protestant, native
born American God?" Thank God
we are not as other men, even as
these poor Chinese and japanese and
Hungarians and Italians and Mexi-
cans, who are hurrying to our shores!
this is the spirit that Jesus rebuk-
ed as He pictured the thoughts of the
Pharisee that day in the temple.
And the publican? We have al
most forgotten him-a tax-gatherer,
who came from the ranks of the peo-
pie, despised because he gathered the
monies that were farmed out by
Rome. He came to pray. In scorn
and derision he was called publican"
ostracized by the Jews, denied the
privileges of the temple and syna-
gogues, not permitted to give testi-
mony in Jewish courts nor present
gifts at the temple. He was a re-
igious alien, not fit to worship God
anywhere, much less in the temple
The cruelest sheer that ever fell
from the lips Of the proud, self-right-
eous Pharisee was this, that Jesus
was the friend of publicans and sin
ners." And this publican, this col
lector of taxes, afar off he stands,
his eyes are downcast, he smites his
breast. God! Be merciful to me,
the sinner" We are reminded of Sir
John Falstaff, dying and fumbling
with the sheets as he mumbled, "GQd.
God! Godn'-Reprinted from North
western Christian Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
Small Town Talk
Z K x K q Y x 4 <

1t is said that a son of radio fan
concluded his prayers thus: This
concludes our program for tonight
good night and Amen!
+ j +
The man worth five hundred dollars
worries because it isn't six instead
of being glad that it isn't four. Amt
we humans queer?
I ! +
This is the year Of Come-Backs;
Frank Day back to the State Senate,
and now j. Adam Bede is seriously
considering filing for Congressman up
in the Eighth District.
+ tt
Minneapolis suggests naming the
streets south and east of Nicollet Av-
enue after the counties of the State,
taking the names alphabetically. We
suggest that Redwood hurry up and
change her name to Abigail.
+ IT
Doc. Brady recently wrote leng
thy article dealing with the physiolo-
gy of the Charleston. Now if some
psychoanalyst will just give us
slant on the psychology Of the thing
everybody will probably be satisfied
and the thing can be put to sleep
for ever. Absolute oblivion is what
is deserves.
Mayor Leach has about as much
show of getting Governor Christian
sons job as we have of growing a
new crop of hair on our old bald
dome. The present governor is lot
stronger in the country today than he
| was two years ago and is entitled
| to second term on the face of his
| record in office.-HenRepin County
Review,
Somebody or other recently made
a survey Of the best sellers and finds
that, in spite Of all the problem stor-
les, the triangle tales and the sex
sensationalism stuff, Dickens, Thack-
cry and others of those old boys are
] still going strong-and leading all
the rest! All of which goes to prove
that the best stayers are also the best
sellers.
Fred Hadley says "Come to think
of it, it has been a long, long time
since We have seen an eid-fashioned
woman wearing an old-fashioned SUM-
! bonnet and an old-fashioned Mother
! Hubbard" Let's hope it will be q
long and longer time! Anyway Fred
is the last person in the world who
would see that woman if she were
| right next to him!
| At +
When we get tired and feel that
"a person OF. our age should begin to
let up little" it may be as we'll for
US to remember what DIR. Folwell is
1doing. This grand old man rounded
out his ninety-third year just recent
| ~. He is now engaged in writing a
four column history Of the State Of
Minnesota. When he finishes that
he plans to write text hook on social
science, two volumes of personal re-
collections and history of the Uni
versity. And some of us who are less
| than half his age are thinking of
! resting, more or less!
f1f
Some mighty interesting stories of
early Minnesota history have been
the result of the statewide contest
staged by the M. F. w. C. and the
State Historical Society, work for
which Mrs. Will Curtis of Saint James
has been very directly responsible and
which she has done splendidly. High
school students all over the state
have been interested il the contest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
will be New England.

The upper class is the one that
means sugar instead of coal when it
SAYS: "How many lumps?"
No more good conversationalists?
An, well; probably killed off while
doing it at bridge games.
When money talks to the chap
who needs some of it, it usually says
mo"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

The reason so many fail in resort
sections is because gambling in land
was their last resort.
America isn't so bad. The glory
that was Greece consisted of dozen
men, not of the rabble that obeyed
orders.
When they establish the Omitted
States Of Europe" doubtless Scotland
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

and have written these stories. There
can be little doubt but what this plan
has been the most effective yet de-
vised for the rousing of interest in
the preservation of the intimate and
personal history of the pioneers of
Minnesota.
tt
Major Oliver Duane has jaunted all
over and about the Pacific Coast and
now comes back to Minnesota to en-
ter the newspaper field at Mankato.
That's all we want to know about
California-Oliver has passed his
judgment on it and put it away below
Minnesota. Us for the Gopher State!
incidentally there isn't newspaper
in the State-unless it is his Compel
itor at Mankato-who isn't delighted
that Major Duane arrived at this very
sensible decision about coming back
and that the State is again to count
him among her big editors.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
SAMANTHA, DISCRACED LAST YEAR,
ONCE MORE SINKS In ICNOMINY
Made Fool of Herself by
Going to Roost During
Eclipse.
Now Lays Egg So Small
She Doesn't Even Dare
Cackle.

Samantha. well known Plymouth
Rock hen at Center Market, who has
not been heard from since her famous
faux pas of last year, when she went
To roost during the eclipse, has broken
into print again.
This time she hasn't done anything
worth cackling over. either. unless one
can cali the runt Of an egg she laid
today something to hraG about.
Samantha was just rs surprised and
mortified over her miniature egg to-
day as she was last year. when she
found Old Sol was play wing tricks at
her expense.
She was sitting on her in,proviSed
nest in "A hacking box down on Lou
isiana avenue this morning. in accord
ance with her usual routine, when
she decided she had accomplished
what was TO be eGGspected of her. She
felt her customary cackle coming on.
and was preparing to give vent TO il
when her cooked eye chanced to rest
upon an insignificant something in
the nest.
Her throttled cackle and subse
Quent movement to stink away with
out being noticed attracted the atten-
tion OF commission merchant near
by, who investigated and found the
small-portion egg where Samantha
had aba ndoned it, II was Just inch
from tip to tip and slightly more than
half an inch in diameter amidShips.
A poultry dealer candled the oddity
Evening star., 1926-03-25

the National Academy of Design,
1911: silver medal at the Panam Pa
cific Exposition of 1915; the Altma n
prize. National Academy of Design.
1915: the Temple gold medal. Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. 1918,
and the Lippincott prize at the exhibi-
lion of the same academy in 1928.
w. Elmer Schofield. whose picture
took the second prize. is landscape
artist of eminence. who makes his
home In New York and who is already
represented in the Corcoran collec-
ton by a picture called "Cliff
shadows lie was a pupil of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
and studied under Bougereau, Fer
rier. Doucet and Aman.Jean.H He is
a member of the Society of Anreri-
can Artists: was made an Associate
Of the National Academy of Design
In 1902 and a member of that academy
In 1917.
Member Of Other Groups.
He is member of the National
Institute of Arts and Letters. the
National Arts Club. the Royal So
ciety of British Artists and the Chel-
sea Arts Club of London. and Is a
fellow of the Pennsylvania Academy
OF + ule AftS. ttlS awards lIhIuue
an honorable mention al the Paris
World Fair. 1900: q silver medal at
The I'an.American Exposition of 1907 :
q gold medal of honor Crom the Car
ne-e Institute Of Pittsburgh 1905:
4 silver medal from the St Louis EX
position Of 1904: a medal of honor
at the Panama.P Pacific Exposition Of
1918 and the Altman prize. National
Academy Of Design. 1920.
'Adolphe Borie, whose nude study
won third prize. makes his home in
Philadelphia and Paris, having been
born in the former city. He was "A
pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts and also of the Munich
Academy. He is an associate of the
National Academy of Design, mem
Der of the Phila delphia Art Club, and
holds fellowship in the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. His awards
include the gold medal given by that
academy in 1910. a silver medal at the
Panama Pacific exposition. 1918. and
the Maynard portrait prize Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Design 1917.
Abram Poole. one of the younger
American artists and the Youngest of
the present prize winners was given
the fourth award for his portrait en-.
titled Spanish Sisters" lie is a ma
tive of Chicago and studied under Carl
Marr and simon. He is member of
the Chicago Society of Artists His
from the Royal Academy, Munich.
and an honorable mention from the
Chicago Arr institute in 1922.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

w ilCs
1--WE used the
Self -four
and like it real
we'll. [ am send
ing for the little
book so | may
use your -four
a1tog ther for
other baking
Evening star., 1926-03-25
CORCORAN AWARD
WINNERS. NAMED
c. w. Hawthorne Given First
w. A. Clark Prize-Three
Others Get HOnors.

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art toda,
announced the four prize winners ir
the Tenth Biennial Exhibition of Con
temporary American Oil Paintings
which will open with the week begin
ming April 4.
charles w. Hawthorne won the
nrsi William A. Clark prize of S.. 600
accompanied by the Corcoran gold
medal. with his painting entitled ''rhe
Fish and the Man"
The second William A. Clark prize
of Sl,5o" accompa MED by the Cor
coran silver medal. went To w Elmer
Srh"ieid on his painting entitled
Little liarhor.
tdolrhe Eorie was awarded tho
third Clark prize Of 81 .0O0. which is
accompanied by the Corcoran bronze
medal, for his picture entitled Nude. .
The fourth Clark prize. consisting
of $500. accompanied by the Corcoran
honorable mention certificate. went To
Ahram Poole on his painting entitled
Spanish Sisters
Artists Committee.
The group of artists which served
Is a jury of selection. committee on
hanging and Jury on award, and
which is just finishing up its labors
is composed of the following. all
among the most distinguished Of
American presen nj day PAINTERS Ed
mund &. Tarhel of Eoston and Wash.
incton. chairman: John G. Johansen
Of New York. Jonas Lie of New York.
Leopold Seytfert of Chicago and Rob
ert Spencer Of Phila adelphia
The cash prizes, which aggregate
$4,000. are 4 part of the income de
rived from generous gift Of 500 00o
10 the gallery by the late Senator
William 4. Clark. donated for The pur-
pose of perpetuatinc the prizes for the
biennial exhibition, and also Of adding
10 the Gallery's permanent collection.
The recent bequest Of the great Clark
ari collection to the same gallery and
the gift hy his heirs of funds where
with to house il are only TOO well
known
The opening private view of The
forthcoming exhibition is scheduled
for the evening of Saturday. April 5.
AZ O'Clock. For this $500 invitations
have been sent out. It will he open 10
tho public AT 1870 o'clock the next aft %
ernoon and thereafter on the regular
schedule through MAY is. The entire
permanent collection of paintings has
heen removed and placed in storage to
make room for this display. which
contains in all $50 pictures by 257
artists.
Winner Native Of Maine.
Charles w. Hawthorne. winner Of
the first prize. specialiZes in the por.
traits of quaint fisher folk and is al.
ready represented in the permanent
collection of the Corcoran Gallery by
picture, entitled The F'isherman's $
Daughter He divides his time be.
tween New York and Providence and
Is 4 native of Maine. He was a pupil
Of the National Academy of Design
and the Art Students League. and
also studied under Chase. Awards pre-.
viously gained by him include a sill.
Yer medal al the Buenos Aires E.xpo.
sition of 1910: the Clarke prize al
Evening star., 1926-03-25
NEW BUSES AUTHORIZED.
Rapid Transit Company to Buy
Five Single -Deckers.

The Public Utilities Commission veS
terday approved the application of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. for
permission to purchase five new
single.deck b,isses for it's new line.
which will run from Fourteenth and
Kennedy streets to Forest Glen and
Four Corners. Md. The new line will
begin operation April !.
The company also will operate bus
service, beginning April !. from the
District line at Georgia avenue TO
East Silver Spring and Linden. Md
r.. ID. Merrill president and general
manager of the transit company, ex-
planned that With the purchase Of the
five new busses, four will he relea sed
for it's service in the District.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

chievous person will set the egg and
hatch out half fpint bantam or some.
thing.
Following on the heels of that
eclipse business, such an eventuality
would be embarrassing to any self-re-
specting Plymouth Rock.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
CHIR0PRACTORS WIN.
subcommittee Favors Bill
to Regulate Practice.

More than 100 persons engaged in
chiropractic practice crowded the
committee room Of public buildings
and grounds today. when hearing
was held on the bill to regulate the
practice Of chiropractors in the Dis
trict Of Columbia before the Judiciary
subcommitte of the House District
committee.
After several witnesses had ex
planned the training through which
those who ge. diplomas to practice as
chiropractors mast go for three years.
and no opposition developing. the
subcommittee ordered favorable re-
port on the measure
Evening star., 1926-03-25
EDUCATION PLAN o. KID,
Midwest School Leaders Indorse
National Project

CHICAGO. March IS fP)-Proposed
creation Of an American Association
for Adult Education was Endorsed yes-
terday at a Mid Western conference
of educators and librarians. A national
meeting to be attended by delegates
from Chicago. New York San Fran
cisco and Nashville win convene
today to consider the project. spon
sored by the Carnegie Foundation IN
Cleveland last October.
A committee of seven including
President E. c. Elliott Of Purdue
University and W y. Henderson.
University of Michigan. will act for
the Midwest group at today's meet
ing.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
ACID STOMACH!!
GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
stomach Feels Fine!

Instant stomach relief. Harmless!
The moment "Pape's Diapeps
reaches the stomach all distress from,
acid stomach or Indigestion ends.
Immediate relief from, fatuience.
gases. heartburn, paipitation. fullness
or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for few
cents. Millions keep il handy.
Druggists recommend it.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Yoneko Yamaguchi. Japa nese
Geisha girl who lost both her arms
as a result Of being butchered by a
Jealous suitor. now makes a living
by composing poems with brush
/ held between her teeth
Evening star., 1926-03-25

1t has been proved that in ancient
Egypt diamond drills were used as
early as 24OO Be
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

need for legislation. He declared
the radio public and industry were
in accord with provisions OF the
measure.
The hill gives the rovcrnmcnt
Jurisdiction over all nhnses NJ radio
communication an they relate "a IN.
,ers,ote ana ,oro,cn comneroo ana
the secrctarv exnressod hal,et ,h,i
"fedar,l sunror,a,, a. ah.a,,,,n,,,
Assert,o, :, th,s svs,ou a, oos,,
r,u,ioa,ion ia - w. rrnsor,,As -
ad,,a,,Lm co,,a,n., ,.'.,
49, uannso. and u.a,a ,o,u,,,.
49,, A., ,t,.s. a., ,,,. ..'., 80, ~ "S
,,ar,u",, 49, T., ,'na,,,as
na1.,,,u ' "," 49,. ~. ,r,
.ss '".I ,a I"a a'e w"
~, ayt' ~. ,,. '','t'S -
w.. N0u,"' . ,"'' io',u' sou 'i'VIe
W. o''F % "a'0 ''ns'"s 10 pe
N'''' '0"'." "'"V'e ''!s'"' WIN
I.""s VI '"e ""'' 'eHs'''s pe'o"
e''''''NS u@e'
The problem" no continued. has
been 10 try TO divide 50 wave
lehgths among more than 800 sta
IONS when means an average of
over SIX stations TO each wave
length Satisfactory division has
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

longer appeared as a singer In a
south side cabaret, thought OF finan-
cial troubles, But from Pittsburgh
came dispatches TO Chicago papers
quoting Harry Thaw as saying he
was sending her $40 a day and had
sent $50 December 81.
No information was cleaned from
two letters found In her room. Two
signed MAMA" referred 10 financial
affairs and appeared to be from Mrs,
&, ]. Holman OF Pittsburgh, Eyelyn's
mother.
Another signed Doc Il" and ad-
dressed 10 her as Dear Eve" made
references to narcotic gang push
ing him for $780," and will be
much disappointed II within few
days ] do not hear from YOU" At
Brownsville, Pa. DIR. w. Calvin Roll
Ter said the $3.50 meant the payment
Of a fine and added that he had mot
Evelyn in n sanitarium where she
was taking treatment,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
TO EDUCATE SONS
WIFE IN HOUSEKEEPING
Millionaire Father Leaves Fund Tor
Training In Domestic
Science

Boston. Jan. UPl--Col. Lyford A.
Morrow, Boston and Ossipee, n. H..
thought knowledge Of
domestic science so necessary for
prospective bride that when he died
he left $1,000 10 his sons flance TO
be used in educating her to DO
good housewife.
With the fling OF his will In Mid
dlcseX court il was revealed that
Miss Grace |. Woolcy Of Maiden al
ready had started Il course in cook
cry to fulhll its provisions.
TO carry out the letter Of the
legacy the $1,000 must be used "for
her education in domestic science
and in developing skill as a home
maker and companion"
Miss Wooley's engagements to
Parker NJ, Morrow. son OF Col. Mer-
row and chief beneficiary under his
will. was announced last November
She is a graduate Of Boston univer-
sity.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
IS GLAD
SHE WON'T DIE
Miss NeSbit "Blue'' When She
Tried Suicide

cb,,oro Ian dp.-.ryo,y, No.hI,
TIL mn.,oasst,u l., VA nt,sr,o, ~
LIN ~ 1917, w., dr,,t.,nn n"tsom a(,a,
na,anoaA xnn, ", nar,,, ,s
S,,oa 49, n.,u -, a..
"r i,a ,oot.aa t,nnnloss Nou. q
,o,ia ,r,n,Is,,r ava no,nrf,L" cha
az ~ !, Thnnas prand hhr rhr.
sioian whn ,rini's sIa w.ii, rlcnror
Tho a,ooro, - ,bo u,rors sro had
hoor dr,nlJ,a ror snynr,I doyc y,as
a natnrai on,Iaota a., ,,a rnIso, sha
uoad
"r ..o,. 49,. o.,tsn 49, ,o4I acton
.oos,.e,.,,,', al,.ao;,,,,,.'.a .,t'aao,.,,
,,.ae n,,mo, uhon,,h, rito ho1 o,i,..,r.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
AUTO SHEIk FINED

Now Haven. Jan. G.--Robert Fa-
gan, q. of 22S Ncwbury street,
Hartford, who was arrested by the
Mer1en police on october 81, last,
ana bound over 10 the superior
court in $4,000 bail on a charge OF
indecent assault upon thirteen
year old girl, was given a most lib
cral sentence by Judge Arthur +.
ELS in the superior court here yes
tcrday Upon the recommendations
of states Attorney Aaron A. Alling.
Il fine Of $3.50 was imposed and a
suspended Jail sentence OF one year
was imposed
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
YOU CAN WARD
Off RHEUMATISM

y stitch in time saves nine, and
those who are troubled with rheu-
matism pains, stif. achy joints each
winter, should keep their circula-
ton good and the affected paris
warm by applying the famous rem
edy used by professional athletes,
stage stars. etc.
Get a so cent bottle Of Mike Mar
tins Liniment. Apply it OCCASION
ally. Apply to affected parts, and
wrists. ankles and feet each night
Prevents icy cold hands. feet and
helps ward off rheumatism very eff
tectiyely.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
PAPER so YEARS OLD

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
Daily News celebrated its ffticth an
nivcrsary yesterday. 1t printed
an enlarged edition and received
fluctuations from men and women
in all ranks of life on fifty years
of clean news" Most of the great
ings were tinged with regret that
Victor +, Lawson did not live TO
see the flftieth birthday of the
paper Of which he was the directing
mind nearly all the time.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
RADIO CHAOS IS
H00VER'S Warming
New Legislation Absolutely Is.
sential, He Says

Washington, Jan. [Py - New
legislation at this session OF con-
gress is essential TO prevent chaos
In radio broadcasting and COM
munication." Secretary Hoover to-
day told the house merchant ma
rine committee. which is consider
ing the radio regulation bill pre-
sented by Representative White,
republican. Maine.
Mr.. Hoover recommended pas
sage Of the bill as meeting The
present public necessity" pointing
out that congestion in broadcasting
has produced the most pressing
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
Box 10, Kawende, PC
Manitoba, April 10Th, 1875

was sixteen when my first lecture was administered
for thinking reading True Story Magazine Mother
very severe Father more so. The result was that
wouldn't much look at True Story Magazine
Three years later, married and settled came upon my
husband, reading the very magazine had been taught
absolutely immoral. 81 jumped all over him." He
replied. MY dearl Read every story in this book and
prove where one immoral 1t contains nothing
but the experiences Of ordinary humans like ourselves
II we can learn by the experience Of Others isn't that
better than having to go through it outselves!"
Upon his urging read it. Since then have been
saunch supporter Story and the bitter experience
of Others has broadened my mind and soened my heart
Every issue of True Story good, Long may 1t live
Sincerely,
Cdr&) Irene Crisp
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Thelessons taughtby TrueStory
Magazine touch every human
problem.
Whether it be a story of joy or
sorrow, Of love or hate, of triumph
or failure, it points a lesson of UNI
forgettable vividness and dra>
matte power.