davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-05
LooK AT THEsE HEATTIFrL APART

2431 MONROE ST. Me- ROOMS. PR
vate bath. in new detached hOmc. = hloCS-
TO Rhode Island ave; reasonable. Pot
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Sacrifice in Used Cars.
Hudson coach. newly painted. .S47E
sfasdeSstsS SSls ssas9 specssi sRipTs sour new
Studebaker light 9 touring, 1924 80. $50
Dodge touring. high hood ......... 32h
Ford tudor sedan. late "a: bargain 800
Studebaker special 8. '23: perfect. -. 37b
JeWett touring. newly painted. ...... 800
Ford 1.ton truck, good body. ...s.... $50
Buick light touring. late. ......s 375
Cadillac limousine. AL shape. .... $50
Ford coupe, good shape. ......... 150
We also have on hand about 20 cars th at
can be bought for from SlOO to S176 that
wiz give you many miles Of good service;
demonstrations cheerfufiy given on ali cars: %
we're always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye St. NE. Er. 5000 or Fr. s52e. Sc
Evening star., 1926-04-05

FRONT APT. (NON HOUSEKEEPING. 2
rooms. bath well furnished; on 10th at
near Rock Creek Park; garage space; So.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

corner snartmant f,.o jarre rnonns Litchet.
ette bath. 10 windows. With southern ex
nOsure. b34 2Oth Ant. q. -
Evening star., 1926-04-05

to-b-J. o
1242 COLUMBIA RD.-3 ROOMS. lKITCH-
en- bath; entire second floor. complete for
housekeeping; heat, electricity gas, phone
inClIIded adnIfa nnir az
Evening star., 1926-04-05
THE BACHELOR.
-ISITORS to WASHINGTON

1Di C1NC " w Vail IAN - ~
Can get h.k. furn; apt. better than hotel for
less than half the rates. First-class apt
bldgs in best and most accessible residen-
tial location: beautiful. large outside rms,
completely furnished and equipped: tile bath,
month: 4 rms. and bath SD; only . left.
Act quickly. Call 213S California St, few
blocks north of Dupont Circle. Inquire jan
,tnr - ,,bD,e ~ ,Jn
Evening star., 1926-04-05

WOULD LIKE no HAVE CONGENIAL
couple TO share apartment with lady who
works. 1899 T. Apt. 401. North 6599J.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON HTS. VA, 232 LEE AVE-,
rooms, 2nd floor. furnished. Hight house
keeping running water cleo. lights, bath
no children: good car service. Phone Clar
endon 1882. bs
Evening star., 1926-04-05

THE ABOVE FIGURES ON
STUDEBAkER CARS ARE
FOR K + G ON DITI ONED
CERTIFIED DSTUDEBAKERS
- S O L D = n d L r O u r
PLEDGE.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

semi private bath: exclusive location; mod
crate price; gentleman.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
rs HUPP "6" SEDAN.

Fully equipped: condition and sppearsnc,
equal 10 new. New car terms and gllarsn
tee. Your car in trade. See this car today
Reasonable reduction.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

18th AND R - MODERN QNE-RQOM
Ntchenette and bath. Address Box SS4-B.
Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
WHAT WOULD BE
THE SENSE OF IT?

1t takes just about the length of
one term for the governor of Mime
sofa to get to the. point where he
can function to the fullest meaning
of his high office, and in cases where
governor is showing all the signs
of being all of that, what would be
the sense of throwing him out at the
end of his first term and putting
a new and untried man in his place?
Politics-that answers the question.
Governor Christensen has shown
that he is the right man for the place.
During the campaign he gave prom
ises of certain reforms in the admin
istrative affairs of the state, and
there are none who can truthfully say
that he has not redeemed every pledge
given so far as it is humanity possible.
And he's going in the right direc-
ton.
Elect another man to take the Of
flee at the beginning of next year,
and he will have TO learn the ropes
just as Governor Christianson is
learning them, but the state would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

then be year behind the game and
in these piping times Minnesota cam
not afford to lose minute. Cover
nor Christensen has earned the right
to another term, and he should have
it without republican, or any other,
opposition.
Because a good servant is valuable,
There isn't anything, particularly
that can be said against Mayor
Leach, of Minneapolis, who has filed
for the republican gubernatorial NOM
ination, except that he has, apparent
", an itch for office that seems in
curable-an itch that might be. modi-
fled were he to just scratch for an
other two years and let the governor
ship go where it justly belong, and it
will go there, without doubt.
Mr.. Leach is young and his chance
will come.
Governor Christensen has done re-
markably well, considering the mighty
task he took on, and it goes without
saying that the state will profit large
ly by continuing him in office for an
other two years, or four years if need
be. He has his program of reorgan-
ization we'll in hand, and it gives en-
couragment to those who believe in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
North .RedwOOI


John Rivers of Minneapolis was a
business caller here few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli mot
ored to Mankato last Thursday.
Leonard Sampson who is attend
ing Carleton assisted few days last
week at the B. II. Kuenzli store.
Mrs. Winfield Becker and Miss
Esther Becker attended the Ladies
Circle at the home of Mrs. Charles
Brandt last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Shippman went
to Minneapolis last week where Mrs
Shippman underwent an operation
for an infection caused from her
teeth.
Miss Marguerite Seifert of Red
wood Falls was the weekend guest
or Dars. melvin Dreyer.
Mrs. Everett Cliff returned last
weak from Rochester where she has
been receiving medical treatment for
Two weeks.
Ms Inhn Ziegler of Belview spent
a few days last week with relatives
.iefe.
Mrs. Pete Amberg and daughter,
Mildred, H. Amberg, Albert Khanke
and son Sylvester, motored to St
Clair last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of relatives.
Joe Kahnke, George Amberg, AM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

occupied by the Z. A. Mslstrom fam.
lily.
Mr.. Shank petitioned to have the
buildings and all but 12H acres Of
land set off from the town. The 1919
acres was a narrow strip 20 rods
wide and 100 rods long adjacent to
the north line. This was excluded
because of certain provisions of the
law.
After hearing the arguments pro
and con the board went into execu-
tive. session and then announced that
Mr.. Shank's petition was allowed as
regards the south 1907 and one set
of buildings but denied as regards
the north $50" adjacent to the set
tied portion of the town.
AMr. Shank is dissatisfied with the
decision and will appeal the case to
district court, his attorney states.
It will be a-court case and heard by
the judge at an adjourned term, prob
ably some time in May or June. The
outcome will be awaited with con-
siderable interest at Morgan and else
where"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

Isn't that . rather broad charge
against men who have offered their
lives in battle against that very sys-
tenn?
"You might as well say that teach
ing child to handle an oar is secret
encouragement. for trip to Europe
in an open dory-or that reading
aloud the instructions on the fire ex-
tinguisher and teaching the family
how to use it is the surests way to
house on fire.
Il have often wondered how those
well intentioned people who discourage
ed my generation along the same line
felt when thousands of good Ameri-
can lads were sacrificed because it
was impossible to teach them in
few short weeks the defense needed
against a trained and aggressive en-
envy.
sPhey perhaps say it was not their
fault that we went to war. Whose
fault was it? Was our tiny Army
and Navy the instigator Was it
military training in our land grant
colleges that made US plunge into
the conflict Was it the hurried
Plattsburg? No. The day came
when America believed that she could
better fight than sell her soul for
temporary comfort and safety.
1.-The perpetual cry of some of our
busiest pacifists is: Stop War! Three
fourths of our taxes go to pay for
past wars. No one wants war, but
an appeal to the pocketbcok is poor
argument, it seems to me. There are
worse things than money spent in a
righteous cause. / would rather have
my country honestly poor than be
party to the sale of my country's hon
or. But America is not poor. We
are the richest Of the great nations
and we have the lowest tax rate of
them ALL
IF this country is worth living in,
it isxworth defending. On that be-
lief this nation has been built. Your
professional pacifist is continuously
pointing an accusing finger at our
modest Army and Navy. He de-
mands that we disband Them, that>we
tear down the national defense. His
theory is perhaps that because ev-
eryone else owes us money, every
one loves US.
"Unpreparedness saved America
from war; We have never been pre-
pared. We have never wanted war,
but we have had it. Any sane per-
son knows that we will never provoke
war. America is not so constituted.
We need have no fear that we shall
develop warlike citizenry."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
the administration of state affairs to
the greatest good to the greater num-
Der.
There is no real call for change.
l--Hibbing News.


DIR. Hanson, veterinarian of Nor
gan, escaped without scratch re-
Gently when his car failed to make
the curve on the hilly road near the
Minnesota river, because he gripped
the wheel firmly and made the best
of a bad situation. TIL machine did
several somersaults, finally landing
on its side in ditch so feet below,
with the Doctor still holding tight to
the wheel. He was uninjured and af-
ter brushing himself off diagnosed
his>own case.
The Marshall Milling Company
plant to to be dismantled This 5000
Darrell mill consisting of engines,
boilers, pumps, air compressors, mot
ors,, generators, tanks, heaters, mill
rolls, betting, elevators, conveyors,
etc, will be sold, says the announce
ment. The B. w. & Leo Harris Com
.pany of Minneapolis has charge OF
the dismantling -Marshall Messen-
ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
Shank May Appeal

The Morgan Messenger makes the
following summary Of the hearing on
the J. A. Shank petition before the
County Commissioners. Mr.. Shank
is resident of Morgan.
Mr.. Shank owns 100 acres of land
inside tire village limits with two
complete sets of buildings. One set
nearest to the north line is occupied
by the Shank family. The other set
further out is headquarters for the
farming operations, and at present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14

Mr.. Remer were business visitors ii
the Twin Cities few days last
week.
Mrs. Jack Slocum and son of Iowa
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Tradewell and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt
left Friday for Fargo, N. D., to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mittelstadt' s
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cliff.
A surprise party was given at the
Thos. Hosken home one evening last
week in honor of the birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. u. H. Lpp and
Ralph Mann. The honored guests
were the recipients of many useful
and beautiful presents. A very en-
joyable time was reported by those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt and
Mrs. John thinner attended a Mis-
sionary Society at the home of Mrs.
Clifford thinner last Friday after
noon.
Louis Taubert and Carl Miller mot
ored here from Appleton Sunday to
get their families who had been Wis
iting relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli motor
ed to Franklin Sunday to take Lor-
EMO Ziegler and Leonard Sampson
who had spent their spring vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.-W. Simondet and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Castle and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hepner were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Neale
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-14
IDER SCORES
PACIFIST CLASS IN
new YORK TALK
ASSISTANT SEC. OF WAR MAKES
STRONG ADDRESS BEFORE
WOMEN NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN CLUB.

National protection was urged and
professional pacifists" were de-
nounced by Assistant Secretary
of War Hanford MacNider in an adj
dress delivered before the Women's
National Republican Club of New
York recently.
Mr.. MacNider condemned the "de-
crier of preparedness" and charged
that the professional pacifist is more
often than not on the receiving end of
some organization" Among the
professional pacifists," he said, fare
earnest and sincere gropers for inter-
national peace, conscientious OBJ
jectors, paid agitators, sentimental
sob-sisters and reds who are seeking
to undermine our form of govern
ment."
The "delusions" of this strange
BROOD" the Secretary said, are that
"every one who has gone to war wants
to go again." He asked permission
of his hearers, ito nail that lie to
the mast" and then briefly outlined
the War Department preparedness
policies.
what we all want is not great
army, but an expert nucleus, not
great gatherings Of war materials to
fret US in peace-not great mobiliza-
tions of men or arms, but well
thought out, comprehensive and ex-
pert structure of emergency insur-
ance plans.
"Then, when the people through the
rise in one mighty and overwhelming
company and put out any conflagra-
tion which may menace the peace and
welfare of the world"
Mr.. MacNider paid his respects to
''the honest paciffst" whom he des-
cribed as the man who knows war in
all its brutal horror and prays it may
never come to him nor to his sons,
but does not "tear up his insurance
policies and boot the weary fire de-
partment out of the country" when
the worst fire" in the history Of his
particular home town has been fought
to an end
Reverting to the professional
pacifist," the Secretary said che de-
ponds for his living and remunera-
ton upon the subscriptions which
he collects from well-meaniRg citi-
zens who feel that any moment to
abolish war is worth while"
Look over some of the brethren
who make the most noise" he said
s'You will find no service to their
country in time of need. They re-
serve their battle energy to fight
bugaboos Of preparedness in time Of
peace. They suspect that everyone
who has ever worn the uniform and
offered his life to his country is plot
ting. to concoct another war"
At another point, Mr.. MacNidel
said:
What is your reaction when such
splendid women as Jane Adams ant
Carrie Chapman Gait associate them
selves with professional agitators il
declarations that in the administra
ton of The national defense act there
is pernicious attempt through mil
itary training in our schools to incit'
the next generation. to aggressive
warfare againts our peaceful neigh
bors? Both of these fine women ar
famed for their good works-thei
opinions mean something to US ALL
1--WE find their names signed t.
recommendations of pamphlets whic
infer that Army Officers assigned t
educational institutions are places
there to prussianize our children
Evening star., 1926-04-11
IMPORTS GREATLY
/ EXCEED EXPORTS
UnfavorabIe Balance in For.
eiqn Trade Last Year Was
j More Than S32, ,000,0 900.

Foreign trade in foodstuffs Of the
United States showed an unfavorable
balance in 1925 of more than $32 ,OOO.-
O0O. the Commerce Department an
nounced yesterday. Imports totaled
1929, ,463 900 in value and exports 1884,
$4,000.
In 1924 exports of foodstuffs totaled
$972,O73, 900 and imports S94S,o9o,uuo'
a favorable balance of more than $25'-
100000. ooo
Exnorts decreased nearly $75,O0O.-
600, and imports slightly more tnan
$4,000 ,000 a total decline OF approAi-
nlately $94.000.000.
The greatest balance in favor OF
exnorts in 1925 was in coffee. cocoa,
tea and SpiceS, imports amounting 10
S376.913 .000, as compared with exports
werth $S,SSS,000. Another big import
excess was recorded III sugar ana re-
lated products receipts. which totaleo
S266. .403. 900, as against $4O,634,Ooo III
exports. =.
Dairy products and eggs were I'M
ported to the amount or 20 81 ''ooV'
as against exports OF Sl5' ,UVO; pui
chases of nuts abroad totaled So4'zo4,
0oO while exports amounted 10 only
81 274 900 edible vegetable oils ana
fats imnorts were $21 ,321 GOO. exports
$S.975, 900 .o,.o
The largest favorable balances were
shown in grain and grain products.
exports totaling sS5l. l.7s4;ecS; ese HS7 oGG' as
against imports of only s26.25' 0oo'
aSihle animal fats and oils, S139.716,-
600, against S2S7,Oo canned foods
s7f f'e1S.OOO. against s19.456.OoO: meats
SIZE .1O2 600. against S25.799,OoO.s
Tropical products, made up OF cot
fee. tea. spices. cacao, bananas, dates
copra and olive and coconut oil, con
stituted so per cent of the imports
mis- figs and olives, which are pro-
duced in the United States, but not
in sufficient quantities to satisfy the
demand, made up 33 per cent. While
the remaining II per cent consisted
of products which might be produced
in sufficient quantities, but which. due
to price or quality, were able to com
pete with domestic articles.
Outstanding in the export move
ment was a trend toward larger
shipment of manufactured foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TONIGHT.
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS.
Many From District Ordered to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.

A long list of officers of the Army
detailed to take the 1926-1927 course
at the General Staff School. Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., includes the
following named officers stationed in
this city:
Lieut.. Col. Harry 3. Jordan and
Maj. Bethel w. Simpson. Ordnance
Department: Mais. T.. A. Wheeler,
Gordon r. Young and John +. Conll-
lin, Corps of Engineers; Maj. Will
liam A. Turnbull. judge advocate
generals department; Maj. Stewart
w. Stanley, Signal Corps; Majs.
Winter n. Porter and Augustin Nj,
Prentiss, Chemical Warfare Service;
Maj. Hugh ]. Knerr, Air Service:
Mai. Fred L. Walker, Infantry; Maj.
John 3. Coulter. Cavalry, and Capt.
Carl Halla, finance. department.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.


The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Rixey, Va Meet at Rosslyn at
2.3O O'Clock and take Great Falls or
Mclean cars. Bring lunch and cup.
Coffee will be furnished free at the
clubhouse in Franklin Park, where
the hike will end. Visitors welcomed
Mr.. Kaufman will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at RoSslyn, 1850 o'clock. Buy
one.vay ticket to Wedderburn and
take O'Clock Bluemont train. Walk
win be over CAN'T Hill, returning VIA
Great Falls line. Campfire party for
those who wish to stay out. Last
day of contest.
Free health lecture, o'clock, at
Health Studio, 1928 K street. Dr.
Gertrude Sheckells will speak on
How to Live Longer" and will sug-
gest a daily routine. Buffet health
supper will follow. introducing nutri-
tfous foods in proper combinations
Public invited.
The Women's Republican National
Political Study Club will meet, 5
O'Clock, at the residence OF MRS:
Marion D. Butler, 1852 T street. Karl
r Phillips. United States Labor De-
partment, and Prof. William II. H.
Hart will speak. Musical program
Public invited.
TONIGHT.
The United Lodge of TheosophlSts
will have free lecture on "Self-Edu-
ration and Self-GroWth," s o'clock, at
7O9 Hill Building, Seventeenth and L
streets. All welcome.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Understanding the Values

If we stated the real value these dresses it
would seem unbelievable Notwithstanding there many
dresses this marvellous sale at $l2OO worth great deal
more than the comparative prices advertised
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-31
pROPERTIES SOLD

w. l.. Ely, Real Estate Broker,
has sold for Lurty w. Burton his
tourist inn known as "Ekalaka Inn, !"
which he erected the past summer
near Porters Bridge, to Clarence H..
Krauss, of Rising Sun. Possession
given January 1st, 1927.
Mr.. Ely has also sold for Clarence
H. Krauss his fine garage on West
Main St., to Chas. w. Ragan, who
has taken possession. Mr.. Ragan is
an experienced mechanic, following
his trade for ten years in this sec
ton and two years prior to that in
Pittsburg, Pa. He has the agency
for the Pontiac and Oakland auto
mobiles, and is equipped to repair
all makes of autos. Success is wish
I'd for him by his many friends as
he takes up the business for himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-31
MEMORIAL

On November 26, 1926, death re-
moved from our midst one of our
Oldest citizens, w. T. B. R. Roher-
son. 1t was due to his untiring
efforts that Brookview Cemetery was
Incorporated, and for 26 years he
was actively engaged in furthering
its interests. He continued in this
work until failing health compelled
him to relinquish his activities.
He was always interested in its
progress, however, even up to the
time of his last illness.
We feel that Brookview Cemetery
Co. has lost true friend and a
willing worker, and that some
public acknowledgment should be
made of the services rendered by
our deceased friend.
We therefore request that a copy
of this memorial be published in
The Midland Journal, a copy sent
to the family, and a copy spread on
the minutes Of the Cemetery Co.
EDWIN HAINES
w. LOUIS RYAN
RALPH T. WILSON
Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-31
WILLIAM HI, COLE

William H. Cole, of Elkton, died
December 22 at his home in that
town, aged rs years. Mr.. Cole was
the son of Alfred Cole, for many
years a merchant tailor of Elkton,
and in early life learned the trade
of harness making with John Per-
kins. Later he established busi-
ness of his own and continued
making and selling harness. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows
and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
He never married Three sisters
survive. Miss Mary Cole, OF Elkton;
Ella Cole, of Elktens Mrs. Martha
Stanton. of Wilmington, The fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon,
with interment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-31
DEATHS
ROBERT t. CAMERON


Death cast a shadow over this
community Christmas day, when
Robert T. Cameron, respected
resident of our town, after lowering
close to the border for hours, passed
away late in the afternoon. Mr.
Cameron had been afflicted with
heart trouble and had not been in
good health for, months past. He
was II years of age.
The son of the late Hugh M. and
Martha Thompson Cameron, he was
born near Zion, Cecil county, and
was one of family of nine sons,
two Of whom survive, Harry r.,
Port Deposit, and Arthur T., Lin
coin University, Pa
He purchased what is known as
the William E. Gillespie farm, near
Rising Sun, in 1896, and devoted
his time successfully to farming,
retiring in 1911, and moving to
Rising Sun, where he erected a fine
residence on South Queen street.
He was member of West Not
tingham Presbyterian church and
Trustee of West Nottingham Acad-
emy, and was always deeply inter-
ested in the advancement of the
church and this old educational in
stitutien. For years he had been
an active member of the Cecil Far
mers Club. and took keen interest
in progressive agriculture.
AT the time of his death he was
president of the Farmers Il Me-
chanics' Insurance Association of
Cecil County, which position he had
held for years.
He is survived by his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Emma
Scott, and two sons, Carroll H. and
Walter NJ, both of Rising Sun. A
daughter, Mrs. Evalyn Cameron
Zimmerman, died several years ago.
Four grandchildren also survive:
Robert Wilson Cameron, Dorothy
Cameron, Walter and eorg e
Cameron.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Tuesday at 1880 p. m,
in charge OF Rev. T. p. Mckee, as
sisted by Rev. ]. c. Mccoy. Inter
ment was made in West Nottingham
Presbyterian cemetery.