davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Delhi

.. P. Cooper of Redwood Falls was
"a Delhi business caller Wednesday.
Fred Moritz of North Redwood
was here one day last week in the
transaction of business.
w. o. Molestad was business Wis
. ztor at Franklin The fore part of last
week
Mrs. Ambrose Dallenback and liz
ale daughter Phyllis of Morton were
weekend visitors at the j. A. Pierso
nome.
Mrs. A. II. Dorm entertained mum.
Der of ladies at her home Friday al
"a quilting party.
Oral Knudson and Elmer Hegeso,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
District,
st. Paul, MINI.
Continued from t-cst page)
COMMERCIAL CLUB
STARTS "BATHING
BEACH" PROGRAM

bet A. C. Burmeister, E. H. Hen
schke, C. H. Schultz M. Lauterbach
w. T. Wilcox.
Road and Transportation: w. S
Brammer, chairman, Joe Corbett
Fred Carity, J. B. Philbrick
Park: J. R. Keefe, chairman, w
A. Brand, H. M. Aune, G. L. Grapp
O. H. Johnson, H. NJ. Hitchcock (Hon-
orary.)
Solicitors: F. G. Hubbard, chair
man, w. T. Wilcox, C. A. Lauter'
bach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachan
Tube. When this tube is intlamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years
+. j. Cheney & q" Toledo Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Notice. Having installed a Mann
moth Incubator will be in a position
to accept orders for baby chicks and
custom Matching. For dates and
particulars address B. F. Bertrand.
Morgan, Mimi 29-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

FOR SALE. A new Gerhert Knit
ting Machine with stand. In first
class working order. VIII sell very
cheap. Mrs. Henry Oeltgen, Echo,
MINI. 2S-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Continued from page one)
CLUB WOMEN
MAKE PLANS FOR
"MID-WINTER'

main auditorium will be opened by
a group of organ selections played by
Hugo Goodwin, the Municipal Organ
list of Saint Paul. This will be fol-
lowed by the formal program with
Mrs. Winter and Mr.. Flynn speaking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Paul, Norman Black of Fargo, N. D.,
Larry Ho and Carl Eastwood. All
of these men are popular and able
speakers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Found White gilt came to M
place last week. Owner see or phone
Phil Kammerer, 7L252. 29-2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

LOST: A cameo in or near armory
on January 4th. Reward offered. In
quire at the Gazette office. 29-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

FOR SALE. Soy Beans, Field
Peas, Sweet Glover, Barley and Go
pher Oats. John Hines, Delhi, MINI.
&c tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

FOR RENT: Garage February
1st. Mrs. A. R. Miller, Phone 2403.
27-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

LOST: A cameo in or near armory
on January 4th. Reward offered. In
quire at the Gazette office. 2S-lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

For Rent: Improved 100 acre
FARM. l.. Knapp, Redwood Falls.
29-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

FOR SALE: Piano. Mrs. C. V.
Everett. 27-2tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

For Sale. Bourbon Red Turkey
Toms, S. to 81. Hens SIS. M. w.
Dennistoun, Redwood Falls. 29-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

FOR SALE: Honey, z pounds for
25 cents. John Whittet. Phone
2457. 22-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

FOR SALE. room modern house,
one block from entrance Ramsey State
Park, heated garage, fruit, shrub
berry, good garden spot, cistern, shade
trees, beautiful scenery. ]. A. Storts,
phone 420. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

For Sale: Purebred Single Comb
White Leghorn cockerels and Barred
Rock cockerels. Phone 16L1555. Joe
Morley, Redwood Falls. 29-tf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
FLU
AT LIVINGSTON BUT
GAINS AT WILSALL

LIVINGSTON.-The peak Of the in
huenza epidemic has been reached,
according to Livingston physicians
and while there is yet cause for ev-
cry precautiOn, it is believed the ma
iOrity of those subject at this vista
ton, have had their siege and within
a short period the epidemic should
have run its course.
Wilsall has capitulated to an cpl
demic Of influenza and social affairs
for the next week have been called
of as a result Of the widespread af-
Fiction IN the wake Of the first few
cases, it was announced Saturday af-
ternoOn by S. S. Working of the North
county town who with Mrs. Working
passed through Livingston Saturday
en- route to Helena. .
The sickness prevailing has also
caused hardship in the conduct Of the
public schools, Mr.. Working said
three teachers and a,large percentage
Of the pupils being unable 10 attend
owing to attacks Of flu and grippe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Miners
AT Klein AVERTED

ROUNDUP-Strike Of 500 miners
employed at the No. 2 mine of the
Republic Coal company at Klein in
Musselshell county set for next Mon
day was averted Saturday when an
agreement was reached between SJoe
Bcsone, president Of district No. q,
United Mine Workers of America, and
Albert Gately, manager for the coal
company, to submit the controversy
involving working conditions at the
mine to arbitration. Upon conclusion
Of the agreement, President Bosone
~rescinded the strike order, which had
previously beeen approved by Presi-
dent John L Lewis Of the mine work.
ers' international organization.
The agreement reached between Mr..
BosOne and Mr.. Gately provides for
the appointment Of one arbitrator BY
the miners and one by the Montana
Coal Operators association. In event
these two fail Of agreement they are
to select a third man on the board
and the findings Of a majority Of the
board shall be accepted as conclusive
BY both miners and operators.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
SHERIFF BEAZLEY
OF MUSSELSHELL :
FINALLY OUSTED

ROUNDUP. G. Beazley, sus-
pended sheriff of Musselshell county,
was permanently removed from Of
flee last week by an order issued by
Judge Stanley E. Felt Of Baker, be-
fore whom the case was heard here In
December.
Judge SANKEY'S order overrules the
defendants motion to dismiss the
proceedings, and sets forth that Beaz-
ley is adjudged " to have wilfully
neglected to perform the official du-
ties pertaining to his office, and that
the said defendant be deprived Of his
office, and that judgment be entered
against said defendant for the costs
Of the plaintiff herein incurred"
Beazley was accused Of having fail
ed to do his duty in connection with Z
bribery case, and with other cOnduc+
prejudicial to the peace and publ,
safety and the best interests of Law
and order. A second case, base'
solely upon alleged failure to enfOrc'
the prohibition statutes, has beel
filed, but whether it win go to tria
has not yet been determined
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
PARK ENTRANCE
FEE IS REDUCED
New Charge for Autos Entering
Yellowstone $3-Glacier
Rate Only 81.

LIVINGSTON (By Associated
PFess)-After 10 years of charges Of
$3.50 for entrance fees since automO-
biles were first admitted to Yellow
stone National park, the long agitated
plan for reduction to So has been an.
Aounced and is agreeably received, ac-
OOrding to Horace M. Albright, sup
~erintendent of Yellowstone park. The
entrance fee, which is based On road
mileage in the various parks gave
to the Yellowstone park the duty Of
collecting the largest fee, because
this national playground contains the
greatest mileage Of improved high
ways, the park superintendent said.
The fee idea originated, he asserted,
when it became necessary to widen
and improve roads, formerly used by
horse drawn vehicles, to accommodate
The automobile. At that time, in 1915,
It was impossible to obtain an ap-
preparation from congress to provide
for highway building and maintenance
funds and an agreement was made be-
tween park authorities and the ap-
preparation committee, Of which Con-
gresham John Fitzgerald of 'Massa-
chusetts was chairman. The agree
ment provided that if the park au-
thorities would inaugurate a plan
whereby the money would be returned
a sum would be made available for
the road progress under the new con-
ditions. This ~gentleman's agreement
was adopted and the fee of $3.50 es-
tablished. A further agreement was
made to the effect that until all COM
rnittees interested were willing to en-
dOrse a change the established fee
would stand
Last summer L. G.. CramtOn, pres
emit chairman Of the approximation
committee, spent a month in the Vel
l0wstOne park, and some time in seven
other western national parks and at
that time expressed himself as IA
vorable to the plan of reducing the
entrance fee for the Yellowstone, add
ing that he would like to see the en-.
trance fee done away with entirely.
A new problem, however, that Of
providing tourists camping parks fol
visitors who desire to live in the open
as thousands of them do, precludec
this possibility for the reason tina.
new camps and their maintenance
were not otherwise provided for ant
the reduction from $3.50 to So is tn
result.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
LONG PRISON TERM
GIVEN INDIAN WHO
TRIED WRECK A

CUT BANK - James COmes-at-
Night, a Blackfeet Indian, who was
charged by Horace ". Judson, county
attorney Of Glacier county, with the
crime Of displacing' and removing a
track Of the Great Northern railway,
on or about December 80, 1925, and
who previously had entered a plea
Of not guilty, changed his plea to
guilty in district court Thursday and
was sentenced by Judge John j,
Creme to not less than 80 years no1
mere than go years Imprisonment IL
the Montana state prison at Deer
Lodge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

DRIVE AGAINST
SMUT NOW ON
Organization Work Finished
NO Let-up in Campaign
Until Sowing Done

Organization work Of the North
west Grain Smut Prevention commit
tee for an intensive drive against
Sinking smut to last until after
spring planting, has been completed.
From now until after every bushel Of
seed is in the ground in the north
west, the campaign viii be carried on
in each individual community.
Agricultural colleges Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana.
are recommending that farmers in
their STATES treat grain seed with
either copper carbonate or fOrmalde-
hyde as the only certain preventive
of the parasitic disease. Plans have
been made by the extension depart.
ments Of these schools to carry the
message Of effective eed4treatment
to virtually every farmer in the ter
ritOry.
In 262 Counties
County agricultural agents in 1872
counties are leading localized cam
paigns against the disease. In the
additional 10 counties that have no
county agents, the work is going for
ward under the leadership of elevator
men and farmers. Special seed treat
ment demonstration meetings have
been IN progress all this week.
More than 1920 elevator men are
cooperating in getting seed treat
ment material and machinery into the
hands Of the farmers. Where dealers
do not carry formaldehyde or copper
carbonate, the elevators are purchas-
ing large quantities to be sold Ia
their customers at cost. In some
places the elevator is buying two OF
three copper carbonate busting ma
chimes to be loaned free Of charge o.
rented at a very small fee, to farmers
wishing to treat their seed.
Warn Of Losses
In a recent statement recommend
ing that grain farmers treat ever
bushel Of seed to be sown this year
Dr.. E. G. Stakman, plant pathOlogist
University Of Minnesota, predicte,
that unless preventive steps are TAX
en- the smut loss for the 1925 GRO
may run as high as SIS, 100000. d.
H. B. Humphrey, plant pathOlOgist
United States department Of agricul
ture, says that the nations loss be
cause Of smut IN 1925 was 26O38,OO
bushels Of wheat or enough to max
$50, 200 900 sixteen ounce lOaves Q
bread. At the current Minneapoli
prices this loss would total $4,000
600 for the year.
r. P. Woodwork, chairman Of th
t Northwest Grain Smut PreventiC
committee, declares: "The farmC
should be convinced that smut lower
the value Of his crop and he .shOu.
e take steps in 1925 to prevent sml
. by using the forms of chemical trea
/ ment Of seed recommended by bot
the United States department. Of a.
riculture and the state ~agricultur
colleges"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
CUT AT GLACIER.

In it's announcement of reduced
fees for automobile entrance to ma
tional parks the interior department
at Washington reduced the charge for
Glacier National park from $3.50 to
81 and Yosemite National park from
IS to 50. Crater National park was
likewise authorized to reduce it's fee
from $3.50 to 81 as were Mount Rain
Ter park in Washington and Sequois
park in California. Mesa Verde park
in Colorado will reduce its rate from
$3.50 to 81. Grant National park II
California remains unchanged at sc
cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

to 4 at the end Of the first half.
Each team made 10 points in the
second Fumbles and faulty shoot
ing were charged 20 both sides, but
the game was close, enOughsto be, y
citing from beginning to end.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Early Steam Engine

Among the most interesting exhibits
IN the South K%ensingtOn (Eng.) mu-
scum IS the engine that propelled the
Comet, the first passenger steamboat
in European waters. It was designed
by Henry Bell, a Scotch genius, who
amazed the world with his little
steam-prOpelled boat putting merrily
along at a speed Of five miles m hour
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
wHALLOP THREE FORKS.

Gallatin High schools basketball
team retrieved itself last Thursday
evening by defeating the Three Jerks
high quint, 10 to IA Gallatin led,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Unoe the direction 81 PRd ". Lat Australian onist. q uOm OF girls
have ben making q reharhaNs model Of St. Augustine, Far showing the
oA az 2e Me AeW aoudo0a inst are being made BY real estate men. The
Maban.ea river and The OeaM ao Represented by ten tons Of real water on
whash boats Of ell kinds move abut EeaA-deany.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
AFTER LEAVING THE MANOR RICHElIEU, WE SHALL MAKE
A DIRECT PLUNGE TOWARD THE NORTH POLE"

| timed that II will leave Montreal eX-
actly at the time when we leave
Quebec This will render impossible
our meeting it or butting into it by
accident, an occurrence which has
taken the shine off more than one
polar exploration.
Meantime, the main part OF the eX-
pedition-the first part, us-will set
out upon the second leg of our
journey. The space here to be covered
is from the Chateau Frontenac at
Quebec to the Manor Richelieu on
the St. Lawrence River. Our general
direction will now be only a little east
of north. so that this part of our
journey will be in direct line OF ad-
vance toward the North Pole.
Accurate scientific observations will
tell us exactly when we have got to
the Manor Richelieu and where it is.
We shall set up our instruments in
the front yard, work out our position.
If not our board, and send back word
for the second relief expedition to
start.
After leaving the Manor Richelieu
in our Ford carve shall make a
direct plunge toward the North Pole.
From this point on. our expedition,
necessa rily, will be shrouded in mys-
terry. After we pass out Of sight Of
the little cheering crowd that will
have gathered on the hotel veranda,
we shall be swallowed up.
We may. of course. be seen by q
few of the farmers along the road or
by the settlers. But. as far as the out
side world goes, not a word will be
known of our fate from the moment
when we turn the corner of the road.
Only eager conjecture will be able TO
follow In imagination the progress Of
our Journey.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

II is already fairly we'll settled
however, that our first stretch
the first 'Ieg" Of our journey. to use
technical polar expression which l
fear my readers won't understand
will be from Montreal to the Chateau
Frontenac at Quebec. This stretch,
a. distance Of 100 nautical miles
which, perhaps my readers know, are
ever SO much longer than ordinary
miles-we shall endeavor to cover in
one day.
Our doing so will depend. however.
on a successful choice OF route. There
is an excellent train on the Canadian
Pacific at $50 am, and also a fast
train of the Canadian National at
Is, Both of these involve an early
start, but of course at that time or
year and in that latitude the sun is
we'll up at o'clock in the morning
and does not set till the following
e, ening at sundown.
On the other hand, the cost of
transport for the four OF us Dy
rail, while not prohibitiVe. is more
than we have got. and the railway
companies assert that. in view OF the
great number of polar expeditions
they can no longer carry them at a
reduced rate.
BY one route OF othef, we expect
in due course to reach the Chateau
Frontenac. Here will be made the
first stop" or "etape" or station,
as we cali it in polar work. Here the
whole expedition will be overhauled
and refitted, some Of our equipment
thrown away and some of it sorted
out and buried.
Here also will be left directions for
the first relief party which is expected
to start after us from the Mount
Royal Hotel. It's departure will be so
Evening star., 1926-05-09

on Juniors account today, we'll /
hope ] am still able TO smell EN-,
that's all.
But at lunch time George hadn't
said nothing about what day it was
neither with flowers or any other
language. and | commenced to Won
der whether maybe he wasn't having
one OF them martial memory lapses,
which disease is so common among
men.
But then T thought oh don't crowd
him. don't go jumping through hasty
conclusions. and then ! got the whole
idea put out OF my head completely
for q few moments by discovering
after dinner, that Junior was feeding
the supper to F'idus, our dog, and
AudaX. our cat.
SO when | had interrupted that
meal, as usual too late to save any
thing, even my temper, why | was
free to sit down to a nice long quiet
afternoon OF cross word puzzles,
meaning cross words about the puzzle
of putting seats in boys pants with
out no material that anywheres near
matched, and putting new feet onto
boys stockings without getting the
left foot on the right leg and having
to rip 1t all off and do it over again.
familiar indoor sport. and had give
up all hope of getting any credit for
my motherly efforts, much less any
actual bouquets for it, what would
stop right outside our door only the
florist wagon. and the doorbel rang.
Hot Bozo. Maybe my heart didn't
thump. though. And perhaps didn't
feel ashamed Of myself. for thinking
otherwise. If you get what l mean,
Believe you me, | certainly re-
preached myself good and plenty for
ever thinking George would forget!
And ! go up to answer the bell.
At the same time George noticed
the florist wagon. and got up as well.
kinda nervous. and he says oh Jen
ME dear. I. er we'll this is Mother s
day you know. and |, er. And I says
yes. dear. I know. And by then
opened the door. and there on the
steps was the florist boy and he had
the wreath of lilies with Rest in
Peace on it that | had ordered for
Mrs. Goofnahs mothers funeral.
And just then Geo. finished talk
ing. You see, dear. he says, / meant
to order you some white carnations
from Junior. but forgot all about it
The florist boy looked from / to
George. kinda puzzled. l guess ! got
tho wrong place. oh no you haven't
says. grabbing the wreath and
sticking my head through it. it's for
me. all right, for when it comes 10
saying it with flowers. | guess ! m
talking to myself.
fCopyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Another Admirer of Scientific Zeal
Is Impelled to Undertake Polar Tour

Al what point shall We run out q
gasoline? We do not know. What
il we bust a tire? Very good. we
must blow It. up ourselves. by blowing
into it. Or, suppose that We drink.
as medicine, all the spirits that We
have taken fer medicinal purposes,
and then later on one of us wants q
drink?
Or what il it rains? Shall we cravl
under the Ford car. or shall we huddle
together in our balloon?
To these conjectures there is no
answer These are the inevitable
risks Of polar fight.
In any case our motto will be For
ward We shall push as far from
the Manor Richelieu as our supplies
and the approach Of Winter (Which.
/ must remind my readers. begins I'm
this latitude in the middle Of Summer
will allow US to do.
We hope at least to get as far "a
Poitevin's Hotel which is up the river
and quite a bit back i'll the bush. and
| where there is good trout fishing.
| Here we shall wait and fish till we
are able to get message back to the
world. either through Poi;evin himseS
| or by his wife. This message vii
! summon 10 us al once the two relic
expeditions.
/ Having joined chem and having
| thrown away all of the rest Of our
! equipment. we shall make the best OF
our way back to civilization. arriving
! bronzed, bea rded. covered with ham
/ fat. and scarcely reCog niZable, but
! bringing back with US one mora
/ triumphant contribution to the WORLD
| of science.
| And il we meet Amundsen. or
| Stefansson, or any OF the others a.
| Poitevin's Hotel, we will promise 20
| keep quiet about 1t.
Copyright 1896
Evening star., 1926-05-09

CHINESE oldest Of languages, is
commonly thought of as the most
difficult. But this is an error, If the
difficulty OF the language is meas
ured by the speed with which it
may be read.
Prof. Walter r. Miles of the de-
partment of experimental psychology
of Leland Stanford University. and
Eugene Shan, a graduate student,
in a series of comprehensive tests
have learned that Chinese may be
read more rapidly than English, and
that type set vertically is more eff
ficient and causes less eve strain
than type set as is this. according
to Science Magazine.
In arriving at these conclusions.
DR.. Miles made use of II Chinese
students. all of whoni We're born
in China and were brought up on
vertical newspapers" that is, on
Chinese print reading up and down.
He photographed their eyes meas
uring their movements and noting
how long each rested on o single
group of words and calculating from
that their speed in reading the two
classes ~ selections. 1t was found
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Hardest Metal.

EXPERENCE at. the United States
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing has shown that by the application
OF thin layer only 1-5.000.inch thick.
or chromium 10 eleCtTolytic plates
used for printing paper currency tils
life of the plates IS increase 20 oveC
twice that of case hardened stes.
plates, and several times that Of t.hs
nickel-faced electrolytic plates prior
to the application CT ths chromium
upon them.
This increas sed service is due to tbs
extreme hardness of chromium, tbs
hardest metal known. Chromiuni
plating has long been known to be
possible, but until recently it has no-
been commercially practicable. Sub
Sequent tests have shown that chre.
MUM plating is likewise valuable OIL
other types OF printing plates, esps-
clally those used for long editions. :.
will also probably be useful on dies
and gauges where extreme hardnes,
is required. and may obviRte case.
hardening them.