davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

A. G. Johnson, N. c. manager, left today for short visit on the different creeks.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

William Preido, who conducted a 7roadhouse on Hunker creek, out from Dawson, for many years. passed away at St. MarE's hospital in Dawson re- gently, at the ripe old age of 88 wears. Old Bilr' Preido was in the Yukon country half dozen years be- fore gold was discovered in the Klon- alike. He opened roadhouse on Hunber in 1898, and ran it until it burned down few years ago, when he built smaller house near the site ,of the one destroyed and remained there until forced to go to the hos pital shortly before he died. As a young man he mined in nearly every >eamp in the United States and Can ada. Nothing is known of his rela- ttives and he never referred to his Iprivate life.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Mrs. J c. Robarts, well known and popular pioneer Alaska woman, more recently of Anchorage, is now on the lecture platform in Southern Califor- mia, and doing well. Jack Robarts is 4her manager.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-07

At Nome the following independent ticket has filed for the November election: For senator, Andy NyIan; for representatives, John J. Elliott, Mrs. Omile Mccarthy, Thomas Calf ney and Elmer Rydeen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
MONS MATISON

Monis Madison passed away at h,
home in Wabasso Saturday evening
of last week after an illness of sever
al months. Deceased was born al
Nevada, Story County, Iowa, May
IL, 1888, and was AZ years, Z months
and % days old at the time of his
death. On August 7, 1911, he was
married to Miss Kathryn Brand at
Redwood Falls. To this union six
children were born, all of whom with
their mother survive He also leaves
to mourn his loss the following bro
theirs and sisters: John Madison OF
Marengo, Ill.,, Mats Madison of Ne,
vada, Iowa, Martin Madison of Ia
coma, Wash, Mrs. Baumgardner of
McCallsburg, Iowa, and Mrs. Ugan'
att of Nevada, Iowa. He is also sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Lars Ma
tison of Nevada, Iowa.
Funeral services were conducted
at the local Presbyterian church or
Monday afternoon at 100, Rev. Bel
of Morgan officiating. Interment was
made at Redwood Falls. Members
of the local Woodmen lodge, of which
the deceased was member, attend
ed the funeral in a body.
Among the out-of-town relatives
present for the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs j. J. Farrell of Redwood
Falls, j. f. O'Hara and Francis But
Ter of Minneapolis, MATHS Matisor
The deceased has been a resident
of this community for the past four
teen years. For the past year or
so he conducted restaurant in this
city. The Standard joins with its
readers in extending heartfelt SYM
patty to the bereaved wife and chill
dren.-Wabasso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

in effect in part of the state on order
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion
The United States district court
issued a temporary injunction re-
straining the state railroad and ware
house commission from compelling
the railroads to restore the intra
state rate schedule contained in the
original state commission order.
Federal Judges Wilbur F. Booth, John
B. Sanborn and j. w. Molyneaux held
that the order of the Interstate Com
merce commission supercedes the
state commissions order and that it
acted within its authority in finding
the interstate rates Of the state COM
mission too low and increasing them.
Ivan Bowen, member of the rail-
road and ware house commission, and
E. c. Carmen, assistant attorney gen.
eral, were uncertain Friday night
whether the question will be appealed
at once from his temporary order or
whether the state will wait until the
case has been tried and final order
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Four Germans have discovered
way of melting carbon.
The descendants of Confucius are
well known in China today.
English courts somtimes order
home spankings for children and ev-
cry elementary school still has it's
switch. 49,
1t is said there is small sect in
Tennessee trying to have a bill
adopted prohibiting the teaching that
the earth is round.
The difference in elevation between
the deepest known spot in the ocean
and the summit of the highest moun-
tain is III miles.
A Civil War veteran, more than
thirty years ago, made a vow he
would not have his hair cut until
William Jennings Byran was in the
Presidents chair. Upon Mr.. Bry-
ans death, however, he consented to
have it cut.
The descendants of Confucius are
we'll known in China today. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Minnesota territory consisting Of Sc
counties.
The appointment was rewarded for
efficient service as secretary of the
Nicollet County Federal Farm Loan
association, an organization which he
pioneered here in 1921, and of which
he was an officer until week ago
when he resigned to assume his new
er duties. The vacancy has been fill
ed by the appointment of A. F. Bur
meister. The position is in the way
of an advancement, and entails large
sponsibilities.
AS ST. Peter is centrally located
within his territory, Mr.. Olson will
continue to make this city his head
quarters. His duties will keep him
on the road a greater part of the
time, however. He left several days
ago for Redwood Falls to get ac-
quainted with his territory and to as
sumo his duties. His ST. Peter friends.
wish him every success.-St. Peter
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
REDWOOD COUNTY WOMEN
TAKE UP NEW PROJECT

Nutrition Is the new course of
study to be taken up by the women
of Redwood County beginning with
the first leaders training meetings
on February at Redwood Falls and
February at Lamberton. This pro-
ject work has oeen carried on in Red
wood County for three years and five
complete projects have been covered.
Many new communities nave be-
come interested during the past year
Women's clubs in the towns of the
County are lightning to realize that
they have overlooked just what thev
need and wanted by failing to accept
the invitations extended to take part.
This work is open to any and ev-
cry group of women in the county and
it is hoped that every club and every
township or community will select
two leaders as required and send
them to the leaders meetings on Feb
ruary A and 5.
Each unit should have ten or more
members taking part in order to make
an interesting and practical group to
meet and make it worth while.
These groups meet monthly follow
ing the leaders meetings, where the
leaders present the material received
at the County Leaders Meetings.
Each project closes with County
: Achievement Day where all the units
meet together for day where the
accomplishments and results are ey-
hibited, demonstrated and explained.
These are great days where wo-
men the county over become acquaint-
ed and men timidly look on but SO in
terested they cannot stay home.
Any new group interested in this
hew project should communicate with
hymn Sheldon, County Agent, at once.
he can give further details and in
brmation concerning the project
FORK This opportunity should not
De overlooked
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
SALFER-VOLK

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Salfer to Mr.. Walter Volk was solem.
nized at St. AIMS Catholic church
in this city Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock, Rev. M. Moitzheim officiat-
ing. The young couple were attend
ed by Miss Loretta Safer, sister Of
the bride and William Safer, cous.
in of the bride. After the ceremony
wedding reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride is the daughter of M,
and Mrs. John Salfer of New Avcn
township and is a young lady of
many beautiful traits of character.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Volk of Swan Lake and is q
young man of good character and
highly respected by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volk will make their
home on the Henry Geske farm five
miles northeast of Wabasso.-Wa-
basso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
hanlpshires Win
Championship at
International Show

For the seventh time in the las.
eight years Hampshire hogs have won
the grand championship at the In
ternational Show at Chicago, the prize
having been won by the Notre Dame
University of Notre Dame, Indiana.
This news is of much interest to Red
wood County Hampshire breeders
among whom A. W. Parl: and Son Of
Redwood Falls are prominent. Dur
ing the past year, from the Park
farm, have been sold fifty-two boar;
and forty breeding gifts, many of
these being purchased for foundatio
stock in this locality. Others ha 'e
been purchased by breeders from a
distance one of them going to a
North Dakota farm, and several OF
them to distant points in Minnesota.
The Championship won at Chicago
by this breed is big recommends
tion to Hampshire raisers and also Il
big encouragement.
The International Livestock ShSw
is now the greatest livestock show
in the world. 1t is not the time Of
the year that superior breeding classes
of hogs are shown, but it is the
"Court of the Last Resort" as far as
a barrow and carload show is con :.
cerned. 1t is the place where farm
ers and feeders all over the United
States come and see the carloads of
hogs, cattle and sheep, which are
raised and shown by our leading
feeders.
This year some 225,000 people ar
tended the International Show which
set a new record and of course mary
thousands saw the Hampshire Grand
Champion carload and the splendid
display made by the swine and feed
ers. Of about forty carloads ente"-
ed, twenty were Hampshlres. Hamp
shires won two firsts out of four in
the carload classes and the Grand
Championship.
The Notre Dame carload averaged
$40 pounds and most of the hogs IN
the load were narrowed in Februar.:
At the time they were shown they
were approximately ten months nf
age, so this carload gained consider
ably more than a pound a day for
every day they lived which is JUS
about as fast as hogs will grow. TIL,
carload was made up Of 81 barrows,
all sired by purebred Hampshire
bears and out of purebred Hampshire
dams.
The fifty-one pigs that compris . |
the carload drifted on alfalfa pastu, o
from April to the latter part o.
July, together with 400 other pigs
These pigs followed cattle on feed
about five pigs to one steer. The
cattle fed were western beef cattle
OF a nervous temperament. The feed
Ell at Notre Dame started that he new
er had lot of hogs do Cetter than
this bunch O: Hampshires.
About the first of August the pig :
were put on a fifty-fifty combination
of ground oats and ground rye. The
fitting of the carload started about
November LIST at which time eight Y
head of the best barrows were select
ed with the idea of fitting them for
the International. In addition to be
ing fed new corn, the hogs had lib
eral supply of tankage. During the
last four weeks of the period the ca
load was fed small amount of oil
meal
Thus the Grand Champion carload
was fed very economically (mostly
home grown feeds) and big profit
was made on the carload. The car
load was purchased by Armour
Co, at IA cents a pound
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
St. Peter Man Is
Named Loan Appraiser

Announcements were made the past
week of the appointment of N. H. o.
son as Federal loan appraiser by the
Federal Loan Board Of Washington,
d. C. He has been attached to the
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land
bank Of Redwood Falls, and has been
given complete charge of the Southern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
STATE LOSES FIRST
ROUND IN FIGHT
ON FREIGHT RATES
BOWEN MAKES APPEAL FROM
COURT ORDER APPROVING IN
JUNCTION; CASE CARRIED
HIGHER.

The state lost it's first battle Fri
day in the fight to prevent the rail.
roads, from continuing the discrim-
inatory intrastate freight rates put
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

issued.
Unless the state wins in an appeal
merce commission to reconsider its
action, these rates will continue in
effect
AS they now operate they affect
approximately half the state directly
and SO per cent of the state Indirect
ly, Mr.. Carman charged in his argu-
ment. The territory affected by the
order pays rates 40 per cent higher.
than the rest of the state outside that
zone and this means industrial stran-
gulation for the territory discrimin-
ated against, it was said.-Mankato
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

If narrow interests count its the
Getty man" who is the real rube.
My truth is not always your
truth.
So live that you don't have to prove
an alibi.
The best luck seems to have a way
of coming when we work hardest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

We need women of nerve, but net
at nerves!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

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They know that in performance completely darfs every
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And if who has yet been behind the Wheel
have than in You have expert
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priced car.
Aperformance efore, smooth, powerful osprted
and thrilling phase that will call nothing short
of a revelation!
Chevolet leadership has been giving quality at
low
Now the Improved Chevrolet gives another for
which has heretofore been unatanabe in the oWpce field
striking beauty in the New Duco finishes. True Chevrolet
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Drive where you will and long you like, through
traffic. through sand, through mud hills and
mountains you please Expect something really really
worthwhile, something really unique-and you will
Evening star., 1926-03-05
M u SIC
BLIND VTOLINIST'S RECITAL

Abraham 1aitoWitSch, blind EuS-
Sian ViOliniSt. who since early child
hood has had this physical handicap
to overcome. gave Il recital OF the
most eXaCtiu: violin music before 81
large audience in the ballroom of the
Mayf1oWer Hotel Yesterday afternoon
Heading Mr.. HaitoWitsch' list of pa
irons were Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes
and the British Ambassador and Lady
Howard, followed by names repre-
sentative of every variety OF interest
In the city.
The audience reflected just as va
ried interests. Music lovers who ap-
preCiated the difficulties of Mr.. HaitO-
wilson's : FIRST two compositions seem
ed decidedly in the minority. There
was constant conversation in little
groups all over the hall, and q
buZzinE electric fan competed with
the NioliniSt throughout the whole Of
the Kreutzer sonata. Yet with all
these obstacles Mr.. HaitoWitsCh con
tnued his program with patient. dig
rified attention to Interpretation of
his numbers and won in the end wit h
eventual silence and attention on the
part OF the ma jorty, at least of the
audience during his shorter and more
familiar selections.
II was unfortunate that for such
an audience Mr.. iIaitoWitsch should
have placed the two most complicated
and lengthy of his numbers at the
beginning Of tho program. 1T would
Evening star., 1926-03-05
PRELATE TO ADDRESS
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
International Federation to Hold
One-day Convention in Capt.
tai Tomorrow

The annual convention of the Inter.
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae will open at the New Willard Hc-
tel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The convention will be addressed by
Archbishop Michael j. Curley of Bal
timore, Rev. DE- James IL. Ryan of
the National Catholic Welfare Couui-
ell. Miss Agnes Hegan o( the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
Sister NJ. Louise OF the Catholic Sis
terS' College. Vincent L.. Tooney, Mgr.
Edward A. Pace. international direc-
tor of the organizations; Mrs. Harry
NJ. Denzinger of Baltimore, interna-
tional president. and Mrs. James +.
Hartnett. governor Of the federation
for the District of Columbia. who Will
preside at the sessions.
The convention will he divided into
morning ana afternoon sessions, with
q luncheon meeting at ! o'clock. Arch
bishop Curley will address the gath.
ering in the afternoon Officers viii be
elected and the convention will ad-
journ late in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

bic. Mrs. lie Roy Lincoln Hight and
Mrs, y. G.. Jobe.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

An instrument on which can be
played music for violin. alto and yto-
linCello was recently exhibited in
Paris.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

have been wiser to have started with
a group of short works, then given
the sonata, omitted the Bach
"Chaconne," which only thorough
musicians can appreciate, and ended
with the second group of short NUM-
bers.
Mr.. Haitowitsch has Il remarkably
fine tone all undOubted talent. lie
also seems able to give comprehensive
Interpretation of the more subtle ana
difficult works. There are times when
his blindness seems probably respon-
sible for a sudden timid. white tone,
vet almost Immediately it will be fol-
lowed with Il rich, full tone Of mature
sureness aud beauty. With the strange
SURROUNDINGS and the confusion out
front, Mr.. HaitoWitsch was bit un-
certain in the opening OF Beethoven 5
sonata, the famous ''kreutzer Sonata. .
His tones were uncertain and lacked
warmth. He even stopped and began
again. Once into the first movement,
however. he played well. and the sec
ond movement. with its gay varia-
tions on the theme, was particularly
beautiful. BaCh's "ChaConne. for
violin alone, was given fine nterpre-
tation with good legato style. Ries
"Perpetual Motion showed Skillful
bowling and won admiration from the
audience. So did Wilhelmj's arrange
ment for violin of Schubert's ave Ma
ria" although there was little un'
certainty in the harmonics of the final
passages. Cecil Burleigh's barbaric
rhythms OF "The Indian Snake Dance
won applause. and the Paganini-Auer
Caprice No. NXIN' was another So
lection especially appealing to the au-
dience FibisCh'S "Poeme' was the
single encore.
Emil Polak. the line accompanist.
who played Wednesday for Nine.
Jeritza. remained in Washington to
accompany Mr.. HaitoWitsch. He
proved extremely capable in that ca
nnCltN. IL L
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ASK REFERENDUM
IN CHURCH ISSUE
Native Mexican Priests Pro-
pose Vote on Expulsion
of Alien Brothers.

Bv the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY. March a petit
ION is being circulated by Mexican
Catholic priests expressing sympathy
with foreign priests who are being
deported. The petition suggests the
aolding Of n national referendum 10
determine whether tho people desire
g modification of the religious clauses
~ the constitution under which for
eien priests are sent out of the
country.
printed proclamation has been
posted on billboards throughout the
cliN purporiing to have been signed
b. tho Masonic Grand Lodge OF
Mexico ana 81 Masonic lodges i'll the
country. announcing that Mexican
NaSons support President Gales III
the strict enforcement of the religious
sections OF the constitution.
il has not as vet been possible
20 ascertain whether the Grand Lodge
end other lodges are responsible for
ih" prpclamatiou. which severely
clIticiZcS the Catholic Church and
praises the government for the de-
purtHtiun Of foreign priests.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Myrtle iStandiford ana Miss Laur;
WinSloW.

Myrtle Standiford ana Miss Laura
Winslow.
Officers of the National Woman S
Party entertained at tea yesterday in
honor of Miss Eva LeGallienne, and
Mrs. Gladys Calthrop of London. Miss
LeGallienne is founder of the
National Woman's Party and Mrs.
Calthrop is a member
Mrs Abby Scott Baker. d member
OF the National Council of the
Womans Party, poured tea. Miss
Alice Paul. Miss Maud Younger. Miss
Edith Ainge, Mrs. Florence Brewer
Boeckel and Miss Myrtle Cain of
Minnesota We're among those honoring
MISS LeGallienne, who spoke at a
dinner given by the National Woman's
Party Sunday, in honor of Miss Jessie
Dell, Civil Service Commissioners.
Additional patronesses for the series
or Monday evening concerts at the
flrst congregational Church include
Mrs. Charles Il. Winter, Mrs. Cleve-
land A. Newton, Mrs. Carl X. Chind-
blom, Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs.
Herbert Lord, Mrs. Ralph Barnard,
Mrs. Tracy Lay, Miss Sophie Siebert
ana Miss Maude Whitman.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been rerorte,
10 the Health Department IN the past .
l0ur-
Raymond c. AMI Katharine HI hoy.
F,lw ard and Ada V Bayly, boy
Timothy a aud III abcth nm. gtr'.
Walter z. and Ursula Kirby glr0
Gu, {. and Ruth knight, girl
Clarence ", and Ruth Carson. sirl-
JuEcu, and Annie Brooks. boy.
John T. and Mary Fdwood. girl.
,Wilbu-t II. and Ruth, f. Es{itc. boz,
Frances L. and Mary l.. Smith. jr. girl.
LYMAN : and Charlott T Srhlosser. boy.
John 4 and Cora l.. simmons. boy.
.Tphu Z. and Emma l.. Soper. boy.
,Tohu 9. and Florence Bauman, boy.
lldW ard and Dorothy NeC Cauhy. girl.
Leighton and Angola WooG. girl.
John ANA Dorothy Davis. girl.
Bernard T. and Margaret Matthews, girl
Harry ana Nrrn"da NdSs. hoy.
Thomas and RohrcCa Carte-. girl
Idv ard and Elizabeth Wells boy.
Augustus and Maggie Jasper. boy
Joseph and Autlonrtte +. Lee. boy.
Armst"ad and Mamie Pride boy.
Herbert and AHtonettt smith girl
Daniel and Pearl Moore. boy.
William and Lucy Winston, boy
Bernard G. and Louise +. Cotman. girl.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SEEK TRUANT CHILDREN.
Ivy City Residents DepIore Low
School Attendance.

Doplorng the fact that the school
attendance in tho Ivy City section is
below normal. tho Ivy city Citizens
Association at its meeting Wednesday
night in the Alexander Crmnmeli
school voted TO conduct IA canvass of
hc community for lruant children.
The association also voted to assist
children of families where hardshipa
prevail because Of the Winter and
whore children are held within doors
for want of shoes and clothing.
y committee was instructed TO call
upon the Commissioners in references
% the crossing or entrance to Ky
city where it is charged, inad"puat"
drainage exists. \ cleanup .paint-up
campaign was indorsed for the com
ln,nitN.