davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-23
4-H CLUBS SPEND
THREE DAYS in
ANNUAL CAMP
STATE LEADERS MEET WITH
SEVENTY REDWOOD COUNTY
YOUNG PEOPLE IN STUDY
AND PLAY.
T. A. ERICKSON HERE
MR.. AND MRS. LYNN SHELDON
AMONG OFFICIAL CHAPER-
ONES: WABASSO LEADS
ALL CLUBS.

Seventy members of the Redwood
County All Club spent three days of
last week in Ramsey State Park, this
this being the second annual emcamp-
ment of the organization. The en-
rollment Of this year was more than
twenty over that of last year. State
leader, Miss Velma Slocum and Geo.
included T. A. Erickson, the state club
leader. Miss Velma Slocumb and Geo.
Howard. assistant club leaders, j NJ.
Drew of the University Farm and
Lynn Sheldon, county agent of Red
wood County, and his assistant Melvin
Campbell The girls occupied the
Girl Scout cabin and three tents on
Scout Island where they lived under
the chaperonage Of Mrs. E. J. Fenske,
the local club leader Of Morgan and
Mrs. Lynn Sheldon of Redwood Falls.
The boys were housed in two big tents
on the tourist camp grounds.
Much Of the time of the three days
session was given to instruction in
club work. T. A. Erickson dealt with
the subject Of leadership and general
organization. Miss Slocum taught
various phases Of Home Economics.
Mr.. Hoard gave instruction in can
ming while Mr. Drew taught the boys
rope tieing and the girls leather. work
while also giving much aid during the
sport hours to those interested in
archery Melvin Campbell took charge
OF the work with the dairy calf and
with corn and garden, wEile Mr.. Shell
don dealt generally with the subject
of live stock
The recreation hours were given
over to sports and at the end of the
third day, ratings were given for
those who had proved themselves the
best in these sports, the best in camp
activities, leadership, and other quail
tiles essential to the good club work
er. The Wabasso Club won the first
club banner which was flung from the
flagstaff during the last day in camp.
The Belview Club took second place.
Individual boys winning the ten
highest places are Erwin Ballard, Lee
Warner Howard Ballard Wilbur
Warner, Louis Schmeising, Royal
Garmin, Warren Wheeler, Everett
Coulter, Thomas Monmsen and Rinzie
Garmin. The girls scoring the ten
highest are Gertrude Wittwer, Elean-
or Heiling. Harriet Ballard, Hazel
Robinson, Leona Schmeising, Ruby
Robinson, Stella Berdan, Gladys Holt,
Leona Edwards and Florence Welch.
The sports included races, tug-of war,
kitten ball, volley ball horseshoe pit
ching and archery.
Under the direction of Mrs. Fenske
and Mrs Sheldon food for the group
was prepared by the club members,
every boy and girl on the grounds per-
forming at least one task in prepara-
tion with one meal during the three
days. The camp schedule also includ-
ed three assembly periods each day
one immediately after breakfast, one
Just before the noon meal and a third
at the end Of the day after supper
and before the evening program start
ed There was much group singing
at these assemblies with Lynn Shell
don. the able leader, and talks were
given bv the instructors, club mem
Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1926-04-01
SPRINGTIME
By d. c. PEATTIE.
White Poplars.

In city streets and old fashioned
farmhouse dooryards the loNahle old
white poplars are in bloom. Their big.
furly, catkinS look like shorter and
fatItr puSSy-WilloWs, and many who
buy them in the Center Market no
doubt mistake them for precisely that.
But. though popIars ana willows be-
long in the same family make up.
lndt ed. all Of a now small and ancient
family-there are some unforg stable
differences between them.
Even before they flower, willows and
poplars may be told apart for the
willow bud has but a single scale, the
poplar many Willows. too, are pollin-
mated by insects. which is considered
a great advance over the wind pol
ination of the pOplarS.
Nothing is stranger than the wild
nrodiGality Of nature in tho wind pol
lirHtion cf the poplars when the male
cHtllInS waste unlimited quantities of
gold pollen on III" air, depending upon
mere chance that the pollen will find
tho fema,r Catl,inS
" hile all our native poplars are
atili dormant the old white poplar
f,'nn EurUpn comes. as early as the
-N-WilluwS, into flower. making a
soft. silVeTN haze among its branches.
There is no other tree with such beau
t'ful bark or such Cl@amins leaves.
TIL" only drawback to the white pop
lar is its very persistence. Never plant
on" where YOU will not always want
il. for II will. if YOU cut It down. send
mp 2 hoUSand suckers all over your
tre,+,7
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FRAN KLY
can you tell one loaf Of
bread from another?

DOZENS of loaves on the grocer's
- counter--to all appearances very
much alike!
How can you tell, just by looking
them over, anything at all about the
wholesomeness and purity of the ingre
dients that have gone into them; about
the care and skill with which they have
been mixed, raised, baked.
You cannot, of course--and nobody
expects you to.
What is your guide, then, in selecting
this important food that means so much
to the health of your family?
The very same guide to which you
appeal when you are selecting all the
other supplies for your home-a reliable
brand name.
You have to take somebody's word
for the quality of your bread, just as you
take somebody's word for the mechan-
ism of your washing-machine. You don't
pretend to understand mechanics, but
you do know that there are reliable
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Clothes.

Mrs. d. c. Il. writes: How long
will baby born in May have to wear
its Wouen garments? What is the
name of the bureau at Washington
where one can get hooklet on the
care of the baby"
.NnsweF--It depends largely on The
climate in MAY. Young babies can
stand lot of heat but by the time
the cniid is healthy and average
four months weight il ought to he
possible to allow him 10 so during tn"
hottest parts Of the day with only n
part wool band and diaper and slip,
cotton stockings: shirt being 'Idded as
the temperature demands.
Chldren's Bureau. Department of
Labor. The book costs 15 cents.
Hives.
Mrs. +. W. writes Please tell me
what causes my 14-month old baby to
break out with large welts or hives.
She usually gets one or two at 4 time
and they last only about q day or two.
| give her strained oatmeal. egg yolk,
custard orange Juice, spinach, pota-
toes. bread. aprle cod liver oil and
aoups Two of her teeth are partly
thr0UCh 4 nd for the last rev days her
appetite hasn't been good. She pre-
fe.s to eat rather than 10 take her
bottle.
AnSWfr--'rhe same foods do not al.
WaNS cause hives in different persons.
You viii have To eTDeriment a -ii
Yourself and discover just which ones
in Your daushter's diet are causing
the hives. The ones To suspect are
oatmeal eggs and orange juice. Try
eliminating the oatmeal for week
ana see what happens. Then try Il
aGain. II the hives stay away when
she hasn't it. and come ont when she
does, YOU know this iS the offending
food Do this with the others. in turn.
Increase Bottle Feeding.
Mrs. NJ. l.. r.: Since the baby gain
ed on the new way of feeding. con
tinre this way and increase the
amount Of each bottle. first to two and
one. half ounces after nursing. aud
then to three ounces, using the same
proportion. Use cane sugar or malt
sugar instead of what you are now
using. The amount You use Of this
other sugar is not enough. Continue
the nursing, You may find an improve
ment in your own supply, too.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Almond Squares.

Put Two pounds Of sugar III 2
saucepan. Add little less than a
gill of water. Set tha pan on the fire
and stir until it starts 10 boil. After
this add little less than half A pint
of cream, stirring II in and cook
until it will form soft ball when
tried in cold water. Lift off the ere,
flavor With vanilla and stir until it
looks creamy. Add some chopped.
dry. blanched almonds and pour cut
on Il CREASED granite pan. Mark in
squares and VIA. Il cool break apart.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Matching oG Collars and Cuffs
BI MARY MARSHALL.

full sleeve.
From the point Of view of the
woman who is willing and able to
take some pains With her toilette. this
is a fortuitous turn OF fashion events.
For the woman vino wants to keep
UP appearances with the laaSt posi-.
bic effort it is just The reverse. For
the detachable cola" and cuff need
constant attention. They are worse
than Il canary bird in that respect
if YOU are not willin@ To 20 to small
pains at regular intervals. 'hen YOU
had better get a stuffed bird in a
glass dome and a frock without dc.
taChable collars and cuffs.
CCopyrght. l9@6l
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Aross.
]. Form of defense.
:. Salt of anhydrous iodic acid
TO- Dry.
II. Twelve o'clock in the daytime.
49, Permit.
II, Belon@ing to il.
| ). Spanish hero
l6. Exist.
K. Like.
IS. HeWing tool
10. Woodland deity.
20. Organ OF hearing.
y. Toward the top.
%. Harvest.
"a. Sick.
I -. Possess
p. Pertaining to AalakEa and the ad
iacent islands.
80. Prussian watering place.
81. Himself
-. Eccentric rotating piece
So. Negative.
"a. HorsepoWcr tahhrD.
81. Turf.
3G. / ann.
81. Perform.
3S. one who accepts Il gift
-. Mental image.
43. sharp blow.
-. Amount Of surface
-. state on the Mississippi tabir.),
1t. Writing inStrume
A.. Openings.
As. Spigot.
~. Thrco-toed slOth.
u. ourselves.
-. Southern cuckoo.
-. Luhric&te.
-. IN time past.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
A Fidgety River.

The great yellow River or Huang
Ho of China is the blessing and the
curse of the Flowery Kingdom For
ages it has been bringing down the
rich soils of the mountains and de
pnsiting them in the luwlands near
he sea- where 1t keeps the farms Of
Shantung and Chill eternally fertile
It's banks are among the most denselN
populated parts of the world, and
hundreds of thousands of families live
on the river itself. However the
Yellow River has Il nervous habit of
changing it's course 1t has done this
twice in historic times. Suddenly
leaving its banks and raging across a
country as densely populated as the
districts around New York or London.
ii has moved it's mouth to point
several hundred miles away. There
Is nothing to prevent this terrible
river from doing the same thing
whenever it chooses. as its banks are
too low to hold it in time of food.
Now what do you know about that"
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Arizona has the least rainfall of
any State.
>. Washington has the most rain.
fall of any State.
.. A steam heated room may be
kept moist by placing a pan Of water
under the radiator.
4. The doldrums are calm or wind
less belts laying on each side of the
Equator. and between the zones of the
trade winds.
5 Arizona is more arid than Egypt
g. California has extensive deserts
in the southeastern part: Colorado
has no true deserts
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Hot Cabbage Salad.

Select a firm white head of cab
bare. chop enough of it fine to make
four cupfuls and season with half
teaspoonful of pepper and a table
spoonful of sugar. Melt half cupful
OF butter in a frying pan until it is
brown then stir into it half a cupful
of sotir cream, two beaten eggs and
half Il cupful of vinegar. Let it boil
three minutes. then pour it over The
c&bbaGe. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

makes" put out by firms which stand
squarely behind everything they sell
with a guarantee of quality
Euery loaf bears
a guarantee Of quality
On the wrapper of every loaf of Rice's bread.
YOU will find the seal Of the City Baking
Institute.
What does this seal mean to you?
1t means that the ingredients have been
selected by experts; that experts have super
intended every detail of the mixing, raising
and baking with the greatest possible skill
and care.
If you have never tried Rice's bread, order
it today. Your housewifely soul will revel in
the big, beautifully Drowned. perfectly baked
loaves. And your family will exclaim with
pleasure over the rich flavor Of the delicate,
frm-textured slices.
You can always be sure of getting it fresh
too-whether you do your marketing in the
morning or afternoon-for Rice's bread is
baked twice daily and rushed to your grocer's.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

Daily Science Six.
/. What Ia the largest river in
the world?
=. What are the largest three
rivers of Africa?
3. What American river has the
highest banks?
4. What American river emp
ties into the Pacific?
). Where does the Mississippi
rise?
6. What great North American
river empties into the Arc
tic Ocean?
ANSWERS to these questions
in tomorrow S Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

TO GIVE \ TRIM TOUCH TO TIE
COLLAR AND CTFH SET cox
STSTTNG OF SUEDE EDGED
WITE 4 NARROW FRINGE or
FUR AND TRIMMED WITH
GOLD BRAID AND GOLD BUT
TONS FOR \ DARK AFTER
NOON FROCk YOU MAY Sc.
LECT THE SET. CONSISTING
UNDERSLEENES or ECRU
LACE AND EMBROIDERY, Or
FOR \ LIGHT FEOCE THE SET
CONSISTING or BLACK LACE
JABOT AND SLEEVE RUFFLES
visit portrai; gallerE whore you can
SEQ the lillCneSses OF finely dressed
ladies ana gentlemen Of the eighteenth
or seventeenth centur"- inst boar This
littln matter of collars and cuffs in
mind You viii see that the idea ot
matching these two details .. The eos
tune or 1T least ot making them ir m
the same sort uf material Was very
early one indeed. 80 ii is tti"t Wt use
the cuup,nt "cuilurs and cuffs as
naturally az We say bread ANA hat
ter" ur eggs and bacon though
to It visitor from Mars there Is prob
ablE no more reason why iheN sa"llld
be Of the same material Than that
our shoes should bc made al he .;'ln@
material a. our has
Fer a time collars ana cuffs weren't
spoken of - often in cunSider.n"
women'S apparel, We discarded them
ass part of the Sinnll!catinn % ash
ions during and lttar war days. 1t
is only after much effort that fashion
has again brought hack INTO The pic
ture the detachable collar nd cuff.
The detachable collar and cuff has
come back in delightful variety
Never before have there been sr71anny
varieties of this accessory. Collars
are high or low-in the form Cf htr-
thas, fichus or vestees. Cuffs take
the form of ruffies Of neat turn,back
q ,-ra n rrernne,nts nl. of hlnds that SinlNlN
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Tho affinity between the trimming
Tor ones neck and the trimming Tor
ones wrists seems to have been estab.
lished centuries ago. Next time YOU
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Miss Grace O. Wiley, curator OF
the museum of the Minnesota Acad-
emy Of Natural Sciences. takes care
Of IL Texas diamond back rattle
snakes and their little ones
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
Mrs. Charles IaV

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Fay were held at the home this
morning at o'clock and at st.
Mary's church at $50 o'clock. A
solemn high mass OF requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Walter A. Nc
Cram as celehrant, Rev. Walter ].
Lyddy as deacon and Rev. Raymond
Clabby as sub deacon.
August Heisler, a nephew, sang
Ave Maria" at the offertory and
Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang. Some
Sweet Day" as the body was being
taken from the church. The pail
bearers were Daniel. Thomas and
John Fay. James Kennedy, John
Hcisler and Harold nanver. The
floral bearers were Clifford Heisler
and John Marion. Father Clabhy
read the committal prayer at St
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
City Items

4 marriage license was issued 10.
day at the office OF the town clerk TO
Ernest II. Schneider OF S2s South
Main street and Miss Isabel Dagenais
OF i6 Spring street.
Phenix lodge, l. Q. Q. r., will meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. At
the close OF the regular session the
grand officers will be entertained
by Phenix and Lexington lodges, Re-
freshments will be served.
Marion Zaleskie OF % Booth
street reported 10 the police yester-
day that a clubhouse at 46 Grove
street had been entered. Nothing sp-
peared to have been taken,
Valiant Review Women's Benefit
association will hold a meeting this
evening In Eagles hall. A social will
follow the meeting.
The condition OF Miss Helen
Mitchell OF 2Ss High street who has
been very sick for the past 10 days
is reported improved.
The craftsmanship class at the Y.
NJ. c. A. will have banquet this
evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
Gold Watch Presented
To Veteran SnetcO Man

A farewell party was held at the
office Of the S, n. f. Telephone Co.
Saturday night IN honor of George
Schultz who is retiring after 40 years
of service in the company. AS a
token OF esteem. Mr., Schultz was
presented with gold watch and
charm by his fellow employees. 1t was
presented by T. G. Fraser, plant
superintendent. Others who spoke
highly OF Mr.. Schultz were w. j..
Heslitt. formerly chief operator;
Charles Clark. formerly wire chief
Thomas Stammers. present wire
chief; Exchange Manager McAuliffc,
Charles b. Tomlin. John Kline. con-
struction foreman. and Mr.. Lazario
Of the Western Electric Co. Mr..
Schultz will leave shortly for the
south.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
James G. Crowley

James C. Crowley. 81 years Of
age, of PCT Chapman street died at
the New Britain General hospital
shortly after noon yesterday Al
though he had been in failing health
for some time, a shock he had about
two weeks ago hurried his death.
Mr. Crowley was q veteran painter
and was we'll known In this city He
was born In ireland but he came to
this city early in life, engaging in
the painting and decorating trade.
Several years ago he, with his sons,
organized Crowley Bros, Inc.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Margaret Crowley, five sons, James
c. Crowley, Jr., Charles Crowley,
Frank Crowley. John Crowley and
Joseph Crowley: one daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Crowley Solomon. wife Of
Charles Solomon of Chapman street,
and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Brazil Of
Newport News, Virginia.
Funeral services will be held ut
9:30 o'clock at the home tomorrow
morning and at 10 o'clock in the
church Of st. John the Evangelist.
Interment will be in st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
FUNERAL OF l. D. PENFIELD
Laid to Rest This Afternoon With
Impressive Services BY Sons OF
Veterans and Corbtn Commandcry.

Impressive military services for
Loren n. Penfield, Civil war veteran
whose able work in connected with
military and civic activities for many
years was brought TO end Friday aft
ernoon by his death were held at
Erwin Mortuary chapel this after
noon.
After the usual funeral services
conducted by Rev. William Ross in
the chapel George w. Corhin COM
mandery ?. o. s, OF A.. fired a mill
tary salute. Taps we're then sound
ed by Mr.. Watkins and Mr.. Scheuy
Of L. D. Penficld camp, Sons of Vet
Grams.
The pail bearers were also from
l.. n. Penficld camp. They were f,
H. Carroll, John c. Buckley. George
H. Wells, George Weir, Frank A.
Goddard. The floral bearers were
William r. Rossberg and Arthur
Ncwcomb,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by
Judge Benjamin W. Alling In city
court this afternoon:
Elizabeth Meyeriak vs.. Joseph
Safran, January IL at 10 a. m. T.
F. McDonough for plaintiff. Fall
for defendant. Liberty Baking Co.,
Inc. vs.. Samuel Applebaum, jan
uary - at p. m. Roche and
Cabelus for plaintiff, Mangan for
defendant. Nair and Nair for Boni-
faolo and Anna Petzonni. Bernard
F. Clark VS.. Henry Morans ct ais,
January IS at 10. a. m: Greenstein
for plaintiff. Nair and Nair for
Domen!c and Concettina Butera,
Edward A. Mag VS.. Superior Auto
Co. January 10 at p. m. Mag and
T. F, McDonough for plaintiff, Day
Berry and Reynolds for defendant
Benjamin Goldberg vs.. John Feore
January 10 at r. m. Mag for
plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for de-
PENDANT. Sam Cartrella vs.. Anna
Glowacki, January IA at 10 a. m
Levitt for plaintiff. Colon for dc.
PENDANT. Jacob Ealie VS.. Nicholas
Cherpak. January IL at 2 p. m
Dunn and McDonough for plaintiff,
Mangan for defendant. Elihu Bur-
rift Hotel Corp. VS.. Irving I. Jes-
ter. January II at ? p. m. D. Gait.
ney for plaintiff, Kirkham. Cooper
Hungertord and Camp for defend.
ant. Miner. Read and Tullook VS.
l.. Goldfield ct al. January Is a
2:S0 p. m. Nair and Nair for plain
tiff. Baoharach and Apter ana
Nahum for defendant. Sebastiant
Listro VS.. Maria Cavalieri Leonar
d. January IS at $3.50 p. m. Nail
and Nair for plaintiff. Levitt fol
defendant. Walenty stephan VS.
John Krause ct al. January 10 a
10 g. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Hun
gertord & SAKE and TraeesN 10
defendant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
Y, W, c. A, NOTES

A new series OF swimming ana
health classes will start az the Y.
W. c. A. on Monday. January Is,
The swimming classes will include
beginners. and advanced strokes,
diving and Red Cross Life Saving.
The health class will consists Of
six weeks term. Games, drills health
gymnastics and dancing will be In
eluded In the program.
Swimming classes will be held on
Mondays and Fridays, Private classes
may be arranged for, by girls not
being able TO attend the regular
classes. There will also be Afternoon
classes on Mondays and Fridays.
Registrations for all classes are
being taken this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
Miss Mary Grip

Miss Mary Grip. II year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grip
of 60 Sexton street, died at the New
Britain General hospital this morn
ing following an attack OF heart
failure. Among The five brothers
that survive her is John Grip, for
mer high school athlete and now an
all around athlete at Fordham uni
versity.
Besides the above named rela-
tives she Is survived by two sisters
Anna and Pauline and four other
brothers, Peter, Michael, Joseph
and Steve.
Services will be Wednesday al
Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church
and burial will be in the church
cemetery on Osgood avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-11
.AU70CRACY SAID
TO BE DOMINANT
American Industrial Manage.
ment Is Discussed

Chicago, Jan. II H--Autoeraey Is
frankly acknowledged as the basis
OF American industrial management,
James Myers OF New York. indus
trial secretary OF tho Federal Coun-
Gil OF Churches OF Christ, declared
today before the Industrial Confer
ence OF the Chicago Church Fedora
ton today.
The owner is the sole legal au-
thority for all the ultimate decisions
acting through the board of electors
and the manager" no said. ut may
and often is the most benevolent au-
tocracy. But history shows that
whenever a people have lived under
autocracy, two types OF mind have
developed among the masses, botl,
OF them inimical to god citizenship
"Autocracy has always produced
either slaves or rebels and nations
have been servile, weak, inefficient
or torn by revolution according tc
which type prevailed.
"Our industrial workers today are
thus largely characterized by these
two types of minds: the service
servant mind--the don't care The
indifferent, uninteresting workers
and the rebel mind--the bitter. an.
tagonistic disturbor and trouble
maker. Both OF these types o,
workers are inefficient and inimica
to peaceful, efficient production and
public interest in industry,
| When each man works under thu
control from the motive OF self
interest alone. II is inevitable that II
time there will be a conflict. the
Rev. Alvar w. Taylor Of New Yorl
told the conference.
The self-intcrest motive is {
strong driving power and men WHIT
work through 1t alone become driv
ers." he said. "Self-intcrest, per SO
is predatory thing. 1t suits vel
the strong and subtle but makes
prey OF the weak and unfortunate.