davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
REDWOOD FALLS
MAY ENTER TRI-,
COUNTY LEAGUE
COMMITTEE OF. LEGION MEN
WILL MEET WITH OTHER
TEAMS AT. SPRINGFIELD TO
DISCUSS SEASONS PLANS.

At the Tri-CpUEty Baseball. meet
ing. to be held at Springfield Sunday,
April .4th, Redwood Falls, .wiHs b.
represented by "a committee of Les
gion men of the local. post with the
sole; purpose in mind of securing a
berth for Redwood Falls in the league
for the season of 1926. The commits
tee appointed by DIR. Rudik for. this
purpose consists of H.. S. Aune, Glenn
Hillig, VIM. Evans and Frank Bald
win. At this meeting officers for the
ensuing years will be elected, appli-
cations for membership in the League
received, rules and regulations draft
ed. schedule committee appointe
and all matters pertaining to the inn
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
COMMITTEES GET
READY FOR BIG ].
FIDDLERS CONTEST
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB APPOINTS COMMITTEES
FOR OLD-TIME CONTEST April,
BOTH IN PAVILION. g

At a special meeting monday night
March 29th, called by D. l.. Grim
Minis, president of the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club, there was much dis.
cussion of plans for the Fiddlers Con-
test and Old Time Dance which is to
be held in the Fair Grounds Pavilion
Friday night, April '30th. Committees
were appointed and arrangements
were made to handle the large crowd
that is expected to attend this fea.
ture event. =, :. -.
The first of the various committees
appointed by the president for this
work was the Judges Committee, con-
sisting of Mike Lauterbach, W. G,
Weldon with E. H. Hefschke as chair
Continued ON last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
GAME MUST
BE REPORTED

Game Commissioner Gould
has extended the time for MAX
ing game reports to April 18th;
after that time there will be
no further extensions made and
hunters not having made returns
will not be permitted to hunt
next season. j. Albert John
son, Deputy Game Warden for
this territory, states that of the
seven hundred fifty licenses is
sued in Redwood Falls, returns
have been made on only three
hundred ninety-six.
Returns already made show
that 2843 ducks were killed in
the county last season and SAT
chickens. There were also sew
en- wild geese shot. The ducks
are about equally distributed
among the green winged teal
with report of l72, blue wing
ed teal with 51S and mallards
with 582.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
Church OF christ


The meetings being conducted by
the Gabriel Brothers, viii come to a
close next Sunday evening, closing
with great Candle Service with ap-
proximately two hundfed partaking
in it. Mr. Gabriel says Unnecessary
toiacc cconodate the creWd we. will run
aTdoubfe service. LastsSunday night
it was necessary to carry, extra chairs
into the big aiuditoFiusn after all
.aSailable>+seating on the; balcony plat
form was taken. =
I The Evangelistic Company is plan
ming. special features for the services
eaoh evening. being INSISTED -hs the
:bi,gs choir- and the fourteen piece or
zchestra.. The church 8 has installed
much electric equipment to make the
beautiful illuminations possible;- :.
Easter Sunday will be the crowning
day Of the campaign, beginning with
a Sunrise Irayer-meeting, the ladies'
Of the church will serve breakfast to
all those attending the service. The
Bible. School is planning on an at
tendance. of five. hundred. :.
! Saturday the Juniors Of the church
are Manning a; great parade expecting
to visit all the nearby towns after
which they will return to the church
where they will be served refresh
ments. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
GIRLS GLEE CLUB COMING

The Manchester Girls Glee Club
will make its first appearance in
Redwood Falls Tuesday evening,
April 9th, when it will sing at the
Presbyterian Church The program
will be given under the auspices of
the Westminster Guild and the pub
lie is urged to attend. The funds
earned for the entertainment will be
used by the Guild in the carrying on
of its work. The Glee Club is COM
posed of young women who are study
ing music at Manchester and is dir
ected by Miss Jessie NJ, Young. The
program promises much of interest
to lovers of good music. There will
be several vocal z los in addition to
the choruses sung by this group of
attractive girls. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
MARSHALL TEST
CASE IS DECIDED
BY JUDGE ENERSEN
DISTRICT JUDGE RULES GIFT
DRAWING is PUBLIC NUS
ANCE: ASSOCIATION MAY AP-
PEAL TO SUPREME COURT.

Gift drawings are a thing of the
past in Marshall, at least for the time
being, according to the following arti-
Gle reprinted from The News Mes
senger.
District Judge Albert H. Emerson
in his findings flied Wednesday in
the lottery law test case ordered that
the gift drawing be abated as a pub
lie nuisance.
The Marshall Business Mems AS
sociation had planned to start an
other drawing in February, but were
restrained from doing so on a tenn
porary Injunction, The action. was
heard in court February 23rd, and
the attorneys ordered to file briefs
within Is days. Judge Enersen's
decision was delayed few days, be-
cause he had been holding court in
Minneapolis.
A. P. Rose, secretary of the asso-
citation. said Wednesday afterpoon
that the association will probably ap-
peal the case.
The court order further says that
the association, it's officers, and sue
cessors. should be permanently re-
strained and enjoined from deliver
ing tickets now on hand, or similar
tickets, to its members for the pur-
pose of conducting a gift drawing, and
that the defendants shall not dis
tribute monies or other prizes pur-
suant to the scheme or any SINH
lar scheme.
About 100000 numbered tickets
are in the hands of the association at
the present time. These, the order
says, the sheriff shall be directed
to seize and destroy forthwith.
L. H. Powell is president of the
Marshall Business Mems Associa-
tion and G. H. Goodwin, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

Church Uf the Holy Communion
E. c. Prosser, Rector
Easter Day, 1926 at 1920 A. M.
Hymn: "Jesus Christ is Risen"
Kyrie
Gloria Tibi
Hymn: "Day of Resurrection"
Sermon: "Is Jesus Resurrection a
Myth ?"
Offeratory Anthem: Jerusalem" :"
by Henry Parker. Solo by Mrs. Mil
dred King.
Doxelogy
Sursum Corda
Sanctus
Hymn: Bread of the World"
Gloria in ExceIsis
Benediction
Nunc Dimittis
Hymn: "He is Risen."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
Methodist Church

raul l.. Grove, Pastor =
thursday at 500 P. M.
Special services commemorative OF
the Incidents of Passion Week, at
which time beautiful colored and high
ly artistic stereoptican pictures viii
be thrown upon the screen. Specia
music by the choir.
FRIDAY at 500 P. M.
A Festival of colored lights, the
glowing cross, music by the Male
Quartette and the Choir, a short SER
mon, and best of all, amid the impress
sive adjuncts of the service, the cele.
bration of the Holy Communion. The
public is invited to both of these SER
vices.
EASTER DAY
A sunrise devotional service un.
der the auspices of the Epwortk
League will be conducted at TOO A
M. This will be followed by break
fast in the Church dining rooms.
At 1890 A. M. will be the big
rallying service for the entire church
with decorations furnished by the
kum-IoinUs and Good-FellowshiI
Classes. The new draperies for the
balcony, sacrificial gift by the Coco
Samaritan Class will be in evidence
as a Lenten contribution The choir
will render several anthems, new
members will be received into the
church, and a special charge delivered
to them by the pastor.
Beginning with this month our ev.
ening services will open at 500 P
M. On this Easter Day night, the
momentous topic of Immortality
will be preached upon. The Male
Quartette and Choir will render sell
ections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
St. Johns Lutheran Church

w. 4. NlckelS, Pastor
Special services with Holy Com
munion on Good Friday 10: 80
Confessional service -----1O:0 100
Sermon subject: "Isaiah's Proph-
ecy of the Suffering Lord"
The class confirmed last Sunday
will go to Holy Communion for the
first time in this service.
Announcement on Wednesday.
Easter festival service with Ger
man sermon 80
Subject: "The Confession of all true
Christians at the Empty Tomb of
Jesus"
English Sunday School -----1O:0O
Immediately after the morning SER
vice the quarterly congregational
meeting will be held.
Easter service with English Ser
mon 1880
Subject: ''The Joyful Easter Ser
mon of the Angel in the Grove of our
Lord"
At both morning and evening SER
vices an offering for the benefit of
Home Missions will be taken The
Ladies' Aid will not meet on the first
but the second Friday in April.
Easter is the day thai commemor-
ates the wonderful Resurrection and
Triumph of our Lord End Saviour
Jesus Christ. A cordial invitation to
attend our services is extended to you
herewith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
PASTORS AND CONGREGATIONS
OF THIS COMMUNITY WILL
UNITE IN OBSERVANCE OF
GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER
SUNDAY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor
Easter Sunday
Morning Worship ------10:30
Children's Easter talk
Short Easter Sermon
Baptism service, reception of men,
bers, Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
Sunday School 100
Easter Service of the Commandery
at 800 to which all Masons, the
Eastern Star and all the public are
cordially invited.
Christian Endeavor -- 700
Junior Endeavor --- TOO
Evening worship --- 500
Subject: "On the Wltress Stand
for the Resurrection"
Thursday, April 1st, 500 Prepara-
tory services for communion.
On Thursday April Sth, we will
have a Mems Club banquet in the
church at o'clock to which all the
men of the church are very cordially
invited. We will have as our guests
DR.. Murdoch Mcleod of the General
Assembley's Mems Work and DR.. J.
C. Acheson, president Of the Macal-
ester College, both of whom will ad-
dress us. Let US have a full rally
of all our men to this rare opportun-
ity for special uplift in ideal life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
EASTER WEEK WELL OBSERVED
IN REDWOOD FALLS CHURCHES

MOST ANCIENT OF RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES TO BE
SOLEMNIZED WITH FITTING SERVICES AT LOCAL
CHURCHES DURING PRESENT WEEK; PASTORS
ANNOUNCE PROGRAMS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

Mrs. w. A. Brand returned to Min.
neapolis Sunday after visit here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
English Lutheran Church

Sunday School at -9:3O A. M
Communion Service at --7:3O P. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
Church of. Saint Catherine,

Church, Of Saint Catherine. :.Fs
j.. w: Jiracek,s1Pa Pastor -.
Holy Week.; So. &,
April 1st, HolyfThursday i. ~
High Mass --7,-r-r----:- 10000 A. N
Observation-Disclosures = 1I;Gp A., M
= 4. and. $3.50 p. IN. =; "
Children s Hour -. 3 to q r. N
Holy Hour :; 7:3o to- s:ge
Good FridaYss ,:;i ! -: I
ExposatIoa & Venaeeratien of the -. s. ..
! Crosgsx --l-t-- : 900 A.. NJ
Way of tkeCross:& Sermon 7:3O P. VI
Enthusiastically: =: !
$500 l.A..M~-
blessing of New Fire.
blessing of Easter Candle.
3-Reading of IL Prophesies.
blessing d rBaptismal Water.
Easter Sunday: e. =. ::
Mass with Holy communion
Il t---@44 4-ss.-=J-------. 500 A. NJ
High Mass, & Sermon -O:3O A. M
Appropriate Music by st. Gather
ines Choir.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1926-10-18

the efficiency of their existing forces
Another important element entering
into the negotiations is the fear on
the part of states like France, CZecho-
slovakia, Poland, Rumania and Jugo-
slavia. concerning the territories
which they acquired through the
World War.
Security to these countries means
the ability to hold these lands against
powerful states like Germany and
Russia which may some day be in a
position to reclaim them.
One ray of hope possibly may save
the conference and that is the desire
OF European countries generally to re-
duCe their economic and financial bur
dens. Already this desire has found
expression in a considerable reduc-
ton in the officers of the French
army. So vitally necessary is it for
Europe to trim down It's unprOductivc
expenditures that some leaders here
believe that at the last moment coun-
tries will come forward and offer
to contribute some substantial reduc-
ton in the general cause Of lessening
armamentS.
Meanwhile the United States is felt
to have a direct interest in obtaining
a naval agreement. because of British
superiority in cruisers and the fact
that the Japanese cruiser program
exceeds that of the United States. 1t
is not believed here that the United
States necessarily wants to keep up
with Great Britain. but that it would
like to have set up some level Of
cruiser and submarine strength be-
yond which Great Britain and Japan
would not go.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
GIVES IDEAL OF GOD
Substitution of Spiritual for Ma
terial Concept Declared Essen
tial to Right Thinking.

A lecture on Christian Science was
delivered Yesterday afternoon in the
Arcade Auditorium by William D. Kill
patrick, &. s. b. of Detroit. Mr. Kill
patrick is a member of the board of
lectureship of the mother church. the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, and spoke to a large and in
terested audience. He was introduced
by Charles S. Baum. first reader of
Fourth Church, under whose auspices
the lecture was given. The lecturer
said. in part:
The question as to why mankind
is gradually turning it's gaze toward
Christian Science finds its answer in
the fact that because Christian
Science is a return to the simple
teachings of Jesus the Christ it is
giving to poor, sick. suffering human
ity some hope of release from its sor-
rows, its poverty, it's sickness and it's
sorddness.
christian Science is revolutionary.
It is revolutionary to just the extent,
in the same way, and for the same
purpose, that the teachings Of Jesus
Evening star., 1926-10-18

were revolutionary. Christian Science.
in line with the purpose Of the teach
ings of Jesus, is turning the thought
of mankind away from a material
basis and directing 1t to the spiritual.
AS Jesus lifted the human concept of
God from the material to the spiritual
so does Christian Science.
Hence. the first step in gaining
pure understanding of Jesus works
and teachings and in gaining demon
strable understanding Of God, man.
and the universe in the light Of Jesus
teachings is to dematerialiZe our sense
of God and His law in our thinking.
Taking the Bible for our sole au-
thority we find God to be truth, life,
love. spirit, principle and mind. And
thus, with the aid Of the Bible, we
have dematerialized completely our
sense of God and find Him without a
single material or bodily accompani-
ment or part. And we find Him avail
able right here and now in just the
proportion that we express or reflect
Him as His image and likeness in our
Individual thinking. We begin to gov
ern our own lives and experiences by
spiritual thinking"
Evening star., 1926-10-18
.5UCCESS Of ARMS
PARLEY DOUBTED
'lscord Between Nations
Over Navies' Program
Seen as Block.

y the Ass0fiat"d Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland. October 1S.--
lose followers of the question Of world
disarma ment are inclined to be skept-
cal as to the results Of the general dis
"rmament conference which will be
''onvOl1ed before next September by
he League OF Nations.
From the American viewpoint the
preparatory arrangements for the CON
,erence, which have been going on for
many weeks, have made little prog
ress. There IS absolute isagreement
among the experts on the question
which the American delegates conside"
Df fundamental Importance. namely
The method to be followed IN compar-
ing the strength of the various world
navieS
France ana Italy have held per
Sistently to the thesis that the proper
way to compare navies is by the total
or glohai tonnage. The great naval
powers Of Great Britain. the United
States and Japan. however, contend
that this method is absolutely un-
workable. They maintain that the
proper system is in accord with the
Washington naval conference, which
held that the comparison of navieS
should be by the tonnage Of warships.
Interested in NarShipS.
The Representatives Of these latter
countries insist that the tonnage
placed into cruisers or Subma rineS is
of vital Importance. and that unless
some specific understanding of this
nature is achieved the coming confer
ence will nave completely failed.
Great Britain is particularly inter
csted in the cruiser and submarine
programs Of Italy and France; first,
because of the narroWness of the
English Channel and, secondly. be-
cause of her interests in the Mediter-
ranean. which is her sea route to
India and other British dominions.
For this reason it will be exceeding
difficult for Great Britain to enter
three power agreement with the United
States and Japan on naval limita ton.
France and Italy. the British believe,
also should be parties to such a pact.
But a separate naval pact is i'm
possible in the opinion of Italy and
France. who hold the disarmament is
a glObal problem. which cannot be
treated in separate parts. They also
hold that naval limitation is essential
" linked with the question Of land
limitation. as well as air limitation.
In addition to these differences Of
opinion. the conference always will
he endangered by the absence or Rus
sia from the negotiations. 1t is con
sidered likely that the neighbOrs of
Russia. like Poland. Rumania and
Finland. will hesitate to reduce their
land ornaments without some stimuli
taneOus agreement with the soviet
for a proporti0nate reduction. The
general prediction at Geneva IS that
these countries Will tell the confer
ence they must stand pat with their
present armaments. With the possi-
bility that they will want to increase
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Manila Times Sold.

MANILA, October Is R).-The
Manila Times. pioneer American daily
of the Far East, has changed hands.
Jacob Rosentha1. Manila merchant
has acquired a majority Of the stock
formerly held by George Fairchild.
Mr.. Rosenthal has not as yet an.
nounced his plans for operation Of
the neWSpaper.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
COLOR MAKES THE DAYS WORK EASIER SAYS NOTED DECORATOR
Work seems to do itself in no
time when the kitchen is
prettly decorated

LANCASTER, PA. I'm the last few
years | have given much attention to
making kitchens colorful and bright,
and I have seen how color lightens
the hours you must spend there, says
Hazel Dell Brown of the Armstrong
Bureau of Interior Decoration.
"When / planned the particular
kitchen shown on this page, based its
color scheme on a pattern floor of
Armstrong; Printed Linoleum. Be-
cause the cabinet and chair were
painted in bright yellows and reds, I
selected gray pattern to show these
colors to best advantage.
"Such floor keeps gay colors in
their place. 1t adds modern smart
ness to the entire room. Best of all, it
has practical advantages SO desirable
In kitchens.
at is soft to the tread and noise
les. 1t lessons the foot-fatigue of the
wife who is on her feet so much. Fin
ally, grease and spilled liquids from
the stove won't stain it. A damp mop
will clean it as easily as you wipe off
your porcelain-topped kitchen table"
Evening star., 1926-10-18
What Floor Colors

Powder-Blues, Tans, and Grays.
See how Armstrong has COM
bined these tones in durable,
beautiful patterns.
HERE'S display ofbeautiful floor
l. l. designs for the woman who does
her own housework.
AT local stores you will find the new
Armstrong patterns in powdef-blues,
grays, and tans-oolors that are really
"dirt-proof."
As floors they are easy to house
keep. AS designs they add a fresh
note of color to the entire room.
There are block patterns in which a
single color is dominant; and large tiles
and small in which two colors are
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Two tones of gra, in a floor of Armsrrons's
Printsd Linole.1m, No. 7185. This pattern
Is also available in blue and ian.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

pleasingly combined-while in Arm
strong's Handdaft Tile Inlaids and the
NEW Marbleized inlaid patterns all
three colofs are artisdcally blended.
But this exhibit Of Aoor patterns is
not confined to these three oolors
Whether you want pattern in red,
green, brown-in strong or pastel
shades-or even a conuasty black
and-ueam pattern, it is in this display.
FREED bosue-tlssse@s
ne1v edition nos0 ready
Hazel Dell Browns new book, The
Attractive Home-How to Plan It's Deco
ration" describes her unique method Of
home decorating. Her suggestions canbecar-
ned out easily and inexPensively. Twenty
four pages, illustrated in full oolors with
charming interiors and the newer linoleum
patterns. A postcard brings it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
WIFE PURSUES,
SHOOTS HUBBY Y
AND COMPANION

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 4.-(H)-An
automobile chase of two alleged lovers
ended in hospital today after Mrs.
T. l.. Smith, infuriated wife of one OF
the pair, shot down her husband and
his companion, Mrs. L. r, Simmons, at
Vivian, near here. Smith is owner of
valuable oil lands in the Eldorado,
Arkansas, field. Mrs. Simmons is the
wife of an Eldorado grocer and for
merly conducted boarding house at
Gldorado.
The chase was said to have started
several miles from Shreveport, when
Mrs. Smith passed the automobile car
rying her husband and Mrs. Simmons,
She turned her machine around and
pursued them.
When they pulled up in front of a
drug store at Vivian she confronted
them with a gun. Her husband step
ped forward to intervene, but was shot
after she had turned the pistol upon
his companion, shooting her twice. The
two were seriously wounded.
Mrs. Smith was arrested upon a
charge of shooting with intent to XIII
and is being held pending the outcome
of the injuries.
Mrs. Lurena Nixon of Shreveport, q
third passenger in the automobile, sait
that Smith recognized his wife wher
the automobile met that driven by hel
on the roadway. She begged to be
permitted to leave the. tar, she said
but he refused,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
BOOTLEGGER WORE THREE
GALLON COPPER YES

BOSTON. Dec lP)--Abraham Self
zer, appeared in municipal court today
accused of wearing the latest. addi-
tion to the bootlegger's wardrobe--a
three gallon vest.
The garment" constructed of thin
copper was so carefully fashioned
that when worn under coat 1t
would not be noticed. AT the top was
a filler cap and at one corner of the
bottom was tap for drawing off the
contents.