davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Wanted: Girl for general floor
work. Nice hours, good wages. APP
ply Sarah W. Dunton, Supt., River
side Sanatorium, Granite Falls,
Mimi. 47-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Wanted: Two rooms furnished,
suitable for light housekeeping by
two middle aged people. Would pre-
fer Minnesota St. Inquire at Ga
zette. 48-1t pds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I
RATE:-2 cents per word for
first issue; cent per word fo-.
each succeeding issue. Mini
mum charge for advertisements,
25c, notice of church suppers, en-
tertainments, etc., run among
news items by request will be
charged for at the rate of 3
cents per word. Unless other
wise requested all such advet-
Using will be run in this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

For Rent: Furnished room. Inquire
of E. H. Bollum. 48-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

For Sale. Piano, inquire Of C. A.
Garland. 47-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Continued from first page)
LARGEST FARM
BUREAU PICNIC
HELD.AT-WARASSO
one who now seeks the necessary edu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Total Tax -------- 5 280. %
A. w. PARK, REDWOOD FALLS
NEA, E1z NWA, Sec. 25, Twp. 112
Range SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Total Tax 10
d. F. RIORDAN, LAMEERTON i
SEA, Sec. so & SWA See. 33, Twp.
100 RANCE 81
, 1926-09-09
AUCTION.

< ~ We
7 the request of JOHN MOORHEAD
u executor of the estate Of CHRIS
TAN HENRY, deceased, and pur
suant to the power @ested in him by tile
will of the decedent will be offered
for sale at the undersigned Vendue
Office
THURSDAY
The 23rd day Of September 1926
at 8 o'clock IN the afternoon.
the Parcel of land belonging to the
said estate and situate in this IS
lands Queens Quarter and known
as
Parcel of Estate Work & Rest
No. is c.
containing 1859 acres of land with
buildings thereon, namely one dwell
ing house containing 4 rooms, with
c~istern, stables and carriage house,
and another house containing 2
rooms.
And furthermore the thereunto
belonging
Parcel of Estate Hunbug No.
AZ ACao
containing 8 1I2 acres of grass land.
This publication also serves as no
tice to mOrtgagehOlders in conformity
with Ordinance of 5th of March 1909
which according to S 4 of said ordinance
has the same legal effect as Placard 22nd
April, 1917.
The conditions of the sale and other do
cuments relating to the sale will be pro-
duced at the auction.
Christiansted Vendue Office, st Croix,
August 18th. 1926
A. Z. STAKEMANN,
Vendue Director.
Fee Frcs. 1000.
Ten Francs.
Latest Arrival.
Fresh stock of the famous French
, 1926-09-09
Dansk G~udsteneste.
KTRKE.

CONDAGEN den lode september
- afholdes Dansk Gudstjeneste med
Altergang we'd Hr. Pastor Nesgaard
fra St. Thomas.
Gudstjenesten som sedvanligt Kl.
10. Skriftemaalet begynder KI.
$50 pr. Mulige Altergaster bedes
anmelde sig til H. lessen, Bethle-
hem.
Kassereren, Hr. Fabricius, mod
tager KVartalsbidrag efter Themes
ten.
BESTYRELSEN.
, 1926-09-09
Executor Notice.
In the District Court Of The virgin Is
lands Of the United States.
Sub Judicial District Of ChriStianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HECTOR MOLTKE, DECEASED,

NOTICE is hereby given that Georgeana
Victoria Knight, executrix of the
above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States the final account of
the said estate. the hearing of same
has by order of the Court, made under
date 23rd of August 1926 been fixed for
MONDAY THE 9th DAY OF SEPIEM-
Der 1926 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day at the Office of the Judge of
said Court in the Town of Christiansted,
Island of St. Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Ch~ristiansted. St. Croix, August 25th
1926.
GEORGEANA VICTORIA KNIGHT,
ETecUtrlT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John r. Gum

| by permitting us 10 come TO the
very verge of disaster and showing
us the destruction certain TO re-
suit, if we commit the sin to which
we are tempted. Uusually sin comes
in n pleasing and attractive guise.
1t charms us, bewitches us; we are
led on, not seeing the danger, the
risk, the peril; suddenly we find our
selves in close quarters. in a threat
ening situation. on the brink of ruin;
our eyes are opened, we see the i'm
pending disaster; we are stunned
terrified, awakened, the charms Of
the temptation is broken; in horror
we fly from it and cry out, "Thank
God for this deliverance."
When we fall away he extends his
succor still further by tenderly and
compassionately forgiving US when
we come back to him. Indeed, in
every hour Of trial, whatever our
weakness. need or failure. he is ever
near, ready to bestow his succoring
grace and help. Only let us APP
propriate the succor he gives, and
victory Is sure.
Copyright. 1925. by John r. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

dtions that have followed the passage of the Eight
eenth amendment.
No one looks with compacency the rough
treatment given to the bill of rights in many ocai
ties.
No one welcomes the widespread graft and cor
ruption that in evidence everywhere the break
ing down of all law, the crowding of jals and peni-
tentares
No one is exactly pleased by the hip flask habit
among boys and girls and the increase of social
drinking by women especially in circles that before
prohibition tabooed this habit.
There are few who like the idea of the return
of the old saloon all the evils that represented
No one unless his judgment and patriotism are
determined by his thirst, wants the old bar back,
with all the vicious entcements, corruption of poll
tics, and other evils that pa, of it.
Very many people are bewildered. They know
that the old system evil. There are many who
believe that the present is bad if not
public hearing this question may result in
dragging the question out of the smoking cars, the
paror the street where it has been for the last
six years. furnish facts, not gossip, as a basis of
discussion.
The people have right to know how far the
law has been enforced and why it has not been
enforced to the extent that other laws are obeyed.
They have a right to know where it has sue
ceeded or failed and why.
They have right, not legal but moral to a
real test of opinion this subject
Unless the will of the majority and the power
Of public opinion is behind this law it ceases to be
a law.
1t is not question for partisan politics
1t will be used, Of course by shrewd candidates
for office cloak for sinister purposes or weak
nesses.
The appeal to passion and prejudice on this
question will be stronger than other issues which
demand settlement and the honesty, ability or prin-
ciples of candidates will be obscured by their atti-
tude this question.
The logical step is a national referendum on this
question to discover what the people really want.
If the majority speaks for prohibition, the law
must be enforced and strictly enforced
If the majority be for some different system the
laws should be made to conform.
The chances that the professional dry and
the commercial vets would both object to any such
method Of determining public sentiment. Both pre-
fer noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Text: In that he himself hath
suffered, being tempted, he is able
to succOr them that are tempted"
Heb. 2:18.
The manner in which Christ sue
cors the tempted differs in different
cases.
Sometimes he succors us by Civ
ing us additional supplies of grace,
and sometimes by removing the
temptation when it threatens to be-
come too much for us.
Outlines he succors us by creating
in us a disgust at the sin to which
we are tempted and by awakening
i'll us a sense of horror at the guilt
involved in committing it. The case
of Joseph is an illustration. The
world, the flesh and the devil COM
bined to lead him into sin. To yield
was much easier than to resist. But
there was flashed in upon his soul
a vision of what the sin meant, and
rising in horror, he fled, crying,
How can I do this great wicked
ness, and sin against God?"
Sometimes Christ succors lis by
startling us. by giving us shock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Into the Oben

Neither the professional wet the fanatical
dry citizen will object to the open hearings the
subject of prohibition before Senate committee
Each will have a chance to establish by facts
all that it has claimed may claim concerning the
success or failure of the present system.
To the bewildered man and woman intent on
temperance and sobriety, wanting decent environ
ment for their children demanding results not
claims, the occasion may produce information on
which to base real judgment.
1t can not be denied that there is a growing re-
aentment against and disgust with some of the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
The Mitchell Message

Will the people of this country finally be ruled
by bureaucrats at Washington?
That is the question raised by Gen. Billy Mitch
ell the nations foremost aviator and expert on all
craft on his visit to Indianapolis.
It is a question quite as important as the other
cause he pleads for adequate defense OF this ma
ton through and the extended use OF the
airpane for commercial uses
His is no plea of martyr for vlndlcatlon OF ol
a victim of discipline railing against the punish
ment by military court.
"The things I have told you frstatold to the
Secretary of War and then to Congress- When no
action followed and the Nation naked TO at
tack I could but remember my oath to defend 1t
against all enemies, from without and within, and
come to you the people is certainly an attitude OF
mind which demands a respectful hearing
Mitchell not only headed the largest air force in
action during the World War; but is largely respon
sible for what development has come in this coun
try since the
Here are some startling facts which he gave to
the people of this city.
The airplane today can go from San Francisco to
Pekin, China, in seventy hours and cross ouC
twentythree miles of water
Russia is devoting more time and money to
the development of arlines than any other country
Aerial torpedoes, guided by radio and carrying
no human pilot have a carrying distance only linn
tied by the gasoline in their tanks and can drop
bombs that would destroy whole cities.
Every European nation has developed sys
tenn of commercial aviation that easily be
turned to war weapons should occasion arise
This Nation has no effective airplanes, no COM
merciaI system except that of the mails and has no
trained airmen in command.
Possibly his speeches will arouse enough inter-
est in the profits to be made in commercial aYla-
ton to inspire business of imagination to
change the situation
The money saved on time Of delivering inter
est bearing securities is sufficient to pay the eX-
pense of our air mail service is his way OF illustrat
ing lust how valuable this service can become.
But the remedy for the other evil, that of
bureaucracy, can only be secured by more active
interest in the selection of Congressman and Sena-
tors who will have the courage, the determination
and the fighting spirit to restore the Government
to the representatives Of the people.
The control of the army has been removed from
the hands Of the President.
By concealment and other methods, the bureaus
have grip upon legislation.
Instead Of bringing government closer to the
people, these bureaus. which multiplying and in
creasing in number, take il farther away.
There can be no doubt as to the sincerity of
Mitchell. He has proven his patriotism in two wars
He explains his supreme sacrifice of casting aside
the uniform in which he served long by deeper
reverence for his oath.
Such man and such message worth
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
\ GOOD BILL Is
AT THE PALACE

When show has as good a bill as
is present at the Palace today and
tomorrow something should be done
about it. Not content to rest with
one of the best picture comedies of
the season the Palace has stepped
out and given us a vaudeville bill
in every way as good as the feature
picture. And that is saying quite a
lot.
The Serveny Twins and their com
pany top the bill with an excellent
act full of music by the orchestra
and some fine songs in harmony by
the sisters.
A most striking thing to greet
the eye in the second number Of
the act is the effect produced by the
costumes and the back drop as the
orchestra is first brought into view.
It IS really a gorgeous picture Act
closes with an ensemble of the or.
chestra and the two sisters playing
a banjo and guitar. Is colorful and
poppy.
Shannon and Coleman are a couple
Of men that will make you laugh
until the old jaws hurt. One Of them
impersonates a nut" who seeks adj
mittanCe to the insane asylum in
order TO find out what kind Of
women they have in there. He really
provides the comedy OF the act. the
other being just a foil. With the
exception Of one rather raw line and
gesture the act is fine. See no use
in bringing Objectionable stuff in
when the laughs are so easy to get
Sharon Stephens and company
have a little domestic sketch in
which we see the rather unusual
rise Of a downtrodden husband. The
comedy, which is the heart Of the
act, Is brought out in a different
manner than one would suppose,
which makes for more enjoyment.
La Paiva and company present
an act of songs of a high order and
some dancing of the same class. Also
given is d fine piano solo by the
accompanist.
Fred Hughs, with a number of
tenor solos, makes friends Of every
one in the house. lie has a fine
voice and uses it to advantage.
At the Palace today and tomorrow.
(By she Observer
! + +
Other theaters today offer: THE
Barrier" at the Ohio Soul Mates"
at the Apollo; THE Untamed Lady"
at the Circle; East Lynne" at the
Colonial: burlesque. at the Broad
way, and THE Best Bad Man." at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

stage Yesterday afternoon than there
were from Maine. And while TINS
Ford fiddler was doing his stuff, the
Keith orchestra was more than hold
| ing up the act.
Henry Ford might haze popularity
called" this man the Ford Fiddler. "
Yes and then some.
You will probably say that l am
wrong in this. Just being as | am
then let us have it. Keith vaudeville
has brought to this city some real
artists. Many of them. People who
know music.
1t is wise showmanship that
dresses up this act-not music. Dun
ham does not know the first begin
ming of the show business. And re-
member, | am not against old
fashioned music when it is we'll done
Great artists have played on the
Keith stage the music that the
people know It is not Nellie Dun
ham that makes this act but some
"clevei. showmanship' which devel-
ops local talent for dancing pur-
I poses. Anu Illl it't 49, '''' = 49,
this star" even needs Henry Ford
in person. Then it would be worse.
Remember that this is my view
point alone. Let us consider other
things. just about the cleverest
acted thing we have had this season
is Their First Anniversary. Ro-
Lerta Arnold heads the cast. MlGnlii-
cent fun SO we'll done. Two others
in the cast-Bert Robinson and Nir-
ginia Sale Here is treat in run
done ar "a vaudeville sketch.
Refreshing and honest. Watch
this Roberta Arnold.
Harry Hines sails his own crew.
! He talks, wins and k!lls-meanlnS
those who can travel with wit up IN
the clouds. And he stays ON Until he
wins. thank goodness.
Adelaide Herman is billed as the
Queen # Magic Shades Of de-
parted magic, When / saw the show
an act was taking the place OF Jed
Dooley and company. The Aerial
De Groffs open the show.
And let me tell you about real
sensation in personality-LewC astel'
4on and Max Max These men know
fhow to dance Oh, man. how they
dance aud put over that personality
stuff, The hit Of the bill.
At kei,h's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
AND THE OBSERVER
LIKES SOME ACTS

Five girls, each with a speciality
number of one of the five most
familiar sources Of entertainment,
comprise the act The Campaigners"
at the Lyric for the week.
The act opens with an ensemble
number with the girls telling you
what it is all about. Then they
settle down and each makes her bid
for favor with her individual offer
ing.
First we had a jazz song and
dance, was fine. Then a violin solo
by the exponet Of the concert stage,
also excellent. In succession came
the dance. the ballad singer and a
character song. Al were done in
such an exceedingly fine manner
that it was decided that no one re
ceived all the credit. They all
shared the honors.
Dreano and Kerling have a laugh
able comedy act laid in the former
stamping grounds Of that famous
queen. Cleopatra. The man is in
blackface and impersonates a vaga-
bond Negro who has dropped in
quite by chance. Much humor is
present in the dialogue between the
vagabond and spirit queen.
The Variety Pioneers are a group
Of former variety stars who have all
passed the sixty mark in the matter
of age. Arc four men and one
woman. Annie Hart. The men are
Lew Tracy, sam Johnson and the
Lombard brothers. 1t is needless to
say that the members Of this group
have lost none of the pep that was
theirs several years ago. a quite
remarkable thing about the act was
the way in which one OF these men
danced the Charlie ston. Can truth
fully say that he put to shame ninety
iper cent OF the younger Charleston
dancers that I have soon.
The act billed as the Four Casting
Stars lives up TO its name. for these
four men are artists at this work.
Perched high on some crossbars,
they swing one another around with
a reckless abandon that. speaks In
forcible language of their skill. Their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Tom Sims SAYS

Money doesn't mean everything, but YOU can't say
1t doesn't mean anything.
Being coward isn't worth half so much as it
The holes burned in shirts by cgarets would feed
quite a few moths for quite while
Only short time now before the baseball scandal
a skirt is a garment which always seems to be too
long, too short too tight too something.
The boysh haircut for girls looks much better
than the girlish haircut for boys.
There are too many wrecks in a one-traCll mind
Being in a rut is better than not being any road
at all.
You can eat best on an empty stomach, but you
can't think best on empty head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
REFORMING
THE CALENDAR

Or. A. r.. Crook, curator of the
Illinois State Museum, has worked
out a scheme Of calendar reform.
He would divide the year into
twelve months, eight with thirty
days and four with thirty.one days,
with one day at the end Of the
year assigned to no month.
Very simple and the plan would
involve no very radical changes IN
our present calendar. Yet IL
would relieve great deal of con.
fusion. Each day OF the year
would always fall on the same day
Of the week. Lincoln's birthday
would always fall on Sunday, the
Fourth Of July on Wednesday.
and so on.
1t would be too doggoned simple.
1t would be too easy TO remem.
Der dates and anniversaries. A
home.broken married man would
have no excuse for forgetting his
wife's birthday, their wedding am.
niversary, or such events that call
for expensive membranes.
Also the proposed reform would
be a dirty dig at the manufacturers
OF calendars. 1t would ruin their
business.
OF course there IL no particular
reason for keeping our preseuL-
urscientific cnd complex calendC.
arrangement. why should pos
February continue TO struggle
along with only twenty.eight days
just because couple OF thousand
years ago A. Caesar wanted 90 add
a day TO the month named after
him TO make II ms long as the
month named after J. Caesar?
AS far as we are concerned.
though we wouldn't care e A..
Caesar had taken all the days
away from February. We never
liked the month. But it's great for
the Florida real estate business.
In spite OF the obvious short.
comines Of our present calendar
and the many methods suggested
for improvement. II probably won't
be reformed soon. II is supported
by something stronger than logic
custom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
There Is No Real Reason in the World for
Henry Ford Getting Into Violin Music

most spectacular feat was the throw
ing of one of the men by another in
a complete revolution of one of the
bars high in the air. They are ex-
perts.
Wilson and Ardell have much COM
edy centered on a golf course and
the tabled nineteenth hole" To drop
into this hole means getting all wet
and not with understanding 10
this humorous pair.
Penny, Reed and Boyd are three
men, one of whom takes the charac-
ter Of IL traffic policeman of the com.
edy type and the other two are in
nocent bicycle riders who do not
know the traffic rules. They have a
lot of comedy in their arguments
and bright cracks"
The Earles open the bill with an
aerial act.
At the Lyric all week. By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
ANNEXES TO


Win Il. Wood, Indiana Congress
man. declares public extravaganza
has como TO be a local disease. ~
Too much Is being spent by local
taxing units. he believes, for or
nate rural schools, courthouses and
other fauna and floral Of local
government.
Rural schoolhouses. he sug-
gests, have become anneXes to
gymnasiums.
1--WE now see TO it that our
farm boys receive their physical
training, not before and after
school hours doing chores, but
during school hours in the gym
nasium of our new township con-
solidated school," says he.
No doubt the mounting cost or
local government is "A matter OF
serious concern to Debated tax
payers. Ana unquestionably In
dianas consolidated schools have
been attacked by a virulent cpl
demic Of gymnasiums. Rural ed
uCdklOl III INC OAeiNt - hiihAAAS
largely to basketball and imposing
gymnasiums entirely surrounded
by bonded indebtedness and free
school busses.
But apparently that is the sort
of schools the people who pay the
bills want for their children.
There is no particular reason why
the rural sections should not main
tain school facilities equal to
those of cities. If the rural tax.
payers are willing TO pay the
cost. That's not extravaganza,
but only insuring equality OF ed
ucational advantages for the
country boy.
Perhaps gymnasiums in rural
schools are superfluous and all
wrong. OF course, the country
boys might spend their time do
ing chores for their physical train
ing. Howe er, those boys are
quite normal and find athletic
games more interesting than mo-
notonous drudgery. They are quite
like Congressman. whom we no.
tice prefer to get their exercise
playing golf. rather than by beat
ing rugs or splitting wood.