davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
CLOTHING BUDGET WILL
SAVE MANY DOLLARS

"Thrift in clothing problems" is
one of the main considerations IN
the clothing project given by the agri-
cultural extension service of the UNI
versity of Minnesota.
Thrift is common sense applied to
spending" says M. Lois Reid of the
home demonstration office at Univers-
ity Farm. "No matter how much or
how little money may be spent for
clothing, wise planning and careful
buying will bring increased salts
faction. If a household is to be =
success, some plan of spending is es--
sential. A clothing budget is a plan
for meeting all of the clothing needs
of the family for year.
Before beginning to work out the
budget. the homemaker must know her
clothing needs This may be ascer
tanned by taking an inventory of cloth
ing on hand. An inventory helps one
to appreciate how much money is tied
up in clothse. 1t also helps the home
maker to discover the possibilities for
remodeling and repairing. She must
decide whether or not the garments
are really worth the time and labor
that must be expended to make them
over. The first essential in making
a clothing budget is to determine the
amount to be expended. About one
seventh of the income Is usually de-
voted to clothes.
"The housewife has a big problems
in being fair to every member OF
the family Each must know his or
her clothes needs and make the bud
get to fill the needs. MANY times the
needs must he sharply distinguished
from the clothing desires.
'The clever homemaker will learn
that her time and labor will save he-
dollars. She viii. learn that it takes
a great deal of discrimination to be
able too buy economically at sales.
But with experience one can save
money by buying wisely at the end
of the season or at seasonal sales.
"Good planning means choosing con-
servative styles which can be worn
from year to year and still be in good
style. Fads and fancies are exnen-
sive. A clothing budget should help
housewives to plan wisely and, if
studied wear after year. should teach
them whether or not they are spend
ing wisely"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
BEk EEPERS SPEND FOUR
DAYS AMONG ~" BEES

Reekeepers from various parts CT
the state spent four days at Univers-
ity Farm recently to attend short
course and make an intensive and in
innate study of the busy temper
mental bees in the university bee
yards. The bees are active and many
of the lessons of the course were Civ
en- directly, with them. Prevention of
heavy winter losses, more economical
production of honey, the swarming
problem, and the question of profit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
RULES FOR DRIVERS.

Gerald Cosgrove in Life: An arm
protruding from the car ahead means
that the driver is
1. Knocking ashes off a cigarette.
2. Go to turn to the left.
8. Telling a small boy to shut up,
he won't buy any red pop.
a. Going to turn to the right.
5. Pointing out scenic spot.
6. Going to back up.
Z. Feeling for rain.
8. Telling his wife, hell, yes, he's
sure the kitchen door is locked.
8. Saluting passing motorists or
going to stop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

leaving a litter of papers or other re-
fuse that spoils an ideal picnic spot
for any others who might choose to
have an outing there. And the tour
list! For many the only common
dumping ground is the side of th%
road. In one western state you car
tell the main road because of the rub
bish along the sides of the pike. Pic
nickers and tourists should be a lie
tie more considerable of the other fel
low.-Gary Post-Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
VANDALS OF THE SHOE ROX

Nature is beautiful. 1t is admir-
able for the family to take day out
under the trees and admire her beau
ty. But leaving shoe boxes, tin cans,
banana peels and other trash doesn't
help the fair face of mother earth one
bit. 1t is a curious thing, how in
consistent some "lovers of the great
outdoors" are. They rave of Tie
beauties of. Nature, then go away
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
WAR DEBT MAY BE
PAID IN RUBBER

1t is reliably reported that NJ. Out
rey, deputy for French Indo-C China,
proposed recently in a secret session
the chamber of deputies cede to the
United States 100000 acres of land
in Cambria for the purpose of grow
ing rubber. M. Outrey's idea was thai
the United States, in return for this
land, should cancel large part of the
French debt. The question is said 20
have been referred to a subcommittee
for further study.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
GREAT HIKER
FOUND DAZED

Edward Payson Weston, who first
won fame as a long distance pedes-
trian by walking from Boston to
Washington to attend Lincoln's first
Inauguration was found on the streets
Of New York in daze and sent to a
hospital. Mr.. Weston, who is 88, was
poorly clad and unable to explain his
presence to patrolman who found
him. Some years ago Weston made
considerable money by his hiking
feats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
MRS OWENS MAY
OPEN CONTEST

The possibility of an election con-
test in the fourth congressional dis
trict where Congressman William j.
Sears, on incomplete returns, led Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the
late William Jennings Bryan, for the
congressional nomination is forecast
at Jacksonville, Flo. Mrs. Owens
trailed today by 3O4 votes with only
80 precincts missing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
STUDENTS CLASH
WITH POLICE.

Undaunted by tear bombs, 2,OcC
Princeton university students return
ed peacefully to their dormatofies
only after their demand for the re-
lease Of two of their number who had
been arrested was granted. The
melee started when the fire depart
ment responded to a report that sew
firecrackers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
DJNTY MOORE
SHOULD BE PACED

z. The Crown Princess Louise Of
Sweden wants to taste corned beef and
cabbage before her American trip is
over. Also, if the various reception
committees and delegations would
leave her to herself she would 'walk
around the streets of New York and
get to really know your marvellous
city"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
WORLD NEWS
OF THE WEEK
DOG STAR DEAD
AT LOS ANGELES

Eeter the Great, dog film star, is
dead at Los Angeles. The animal
died from a bullet wound in the
throat, received earlier in the week
when an argument between three
dog fanciers over police dogs develop
ed into shooting scrape. Charles B.
Dreyer of Hollywood, the dogs own
er, said that a civil suit for damages
would be filed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
ENGLAND HAS
MANY UNEMPLOYED

The latest official returns on uner,-
ployed in Great Britain show a ser-
ious increase in the number of per
sons out of work during May. Apart
from the coal mines, the total unem-
ployed May 3 was 1,105,916, but on
May 81 the number had risen to L.
614,200. An unofficial estimate of The
total unemployed today, including
miners, is 2,720,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
WHITTEMORE GETS
DEATH SENTENCE

Richard Reese Whittemore, "mil-
lion dollar crime trust" leader ami
slayer of a Maryland penitentiary
guard is sentenced to die on the gal
lows. He killed Robert H. Hoffman
in escaping from the penitentiary in
February, 1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
COOLIDGE is
UPHELD BY HOUSE

By vote of 8 to the house judi
ciary committee affirmed the right
of President Coolidge to issue his re,
cent order to permit voluntary en-
ployment Of state, county and mum
cipal officers as Federal prohibition
agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
REICHSTAG SFFS
NEAR FIST FIGHT

The relchstag was the scene of wild
disorder when Chancellor Marx de-
Tended President Won Hildenburg
against Socialistic attacks for his re-
cent pronouncement against confisca
ton of the former rulers property.
Fist fights were threatened between
the deputies of the right and left par
ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR VACATION

President Coolidge hopes congress
will adjourn not later than July [
and while he has not asked the lead
ers to shape their plans to meet his
desires, they know that Mr.. Coolidge
would like to get away to the Adiror-
dacks the first week in July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
MANY CATHOLICS
ATTEND CONGRESS

A large number of prelates Of the
Roman Catholic church were on the
passenger list of the steamship Olvm-
pic which sailed Wednesday from
Southampton, England. They viii
attend the Chicago Eucharistic con-
greSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
'EDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1924
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 10TH, 1926.
says Hotel Management:

says Hotel Management:
This hotel is 44-.y auipped WITH
automatic sprinklers. Statistics show
that loss of life never occurred in q
sprinklered building. In case of fire,
you may get wet, but not burned"
A witty guest composed the follow
ing prayer to fit the circumstances
snow l lay me down to sleep,
Statistics guard my slumber deep;
If l should die, I'm not concerned.
l may get wet but l won't get burn
ed!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
PERSHING TO
INSPECT GRAVES

Gen. Pershing has gone to Europe
to inspect permanent American ceme-
teries in France and Belgium and sur
vey tentative sites for memorials to
be placed on battle fronts where
American troops distinguished them
selves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

"Our bodies need alcohol" Sure
and manufacture it as needed. They
also need blood, but one needn't drink
it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

able marketing were considered. Pro-
fessor Francis JAEGER, chief of the d.
vision of bee culture, was in charge
of the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Rugs that prices that will satisfy Without the
setting that beautiful rugs lend home what would home
with rugs the home atmosphere changes Rich colors
and patterns that hanonze delight both guests and family
Our stock complete great values 9x12 sizes be-
ing shown for every
Evening star., 1926-05-13
OPERATION FATAL
TOR. N. DONALDSON
Prominent Practicing Attor.
ney for 80 Years Dies at
G. U. Hospital.

Richard Newton Donal ldsOn. we'll
known lawyer who had practiced here
for the past 33 years, died at George
town University Hospital yesterday
following an operati He was a
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District OF Column
bia and of the Society OF Natives.
Graduate Of Georgetown.
MIR. Donaldson. who was 54 years
old. began the practice OF law soon
after his graduation from George
town University in the class OF 1892.
He was graduated at the age or 20.
with highest honors. receiving gold
medal for excellence in his work. He
received his early education in the
public schools and was graduated
from Central High School.
Receiving his early training in the
law Office of the late Justice c. c.
ole. Mr.. Donaldson attained aknowi.
edge of law which enabled him to
handle successfully important cases
when still very young man. lie
had practiced before all Of the Dis
trict Courts and the Supreme Court
of the United States. He was
member Of the District Bar Associa'
ton and of the Royal Arcanum.
Surviving Members Of Family.
Mr. Donaldson was a brother of r.
Golden Donaldson. president of the
Commercial National Bank, and also
of Raymond $. Donaldson. real estate
dealer. He also is survived by his
Evening star., 1926-05-13
CLASSIC STRIKES
BACK AT CRITICS.
Denies Conspiracy to Hold Up
Inquiries by Tariff
Commission.

II is absurd tn SAY that a ma iority
of lhp Tariff Commission has been in
a conspiracy To hold M Investigations
Commissioner Classic said today be
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee.
The commissions Investigations
are the result OF scientific scrutiny by
staff Of trained experts and are not
the result of the whimS of the six
members of the commission. as some
previous Witnesses would have YOU be-
lieve." he added
Because some information was not
obtained as quickly as some persons
liked they would have YOU believe
there was a deliberate conspiracy"
The committe adjourned until next
Wednesday. when MIR. Classic will re-
sumo his testimony.
Explains Sugar Row.
Commissioner Classic Yesterday tes.
tilted the controversy over his inter
est in the sugar tariff case was
tempest in A teapot.
He said the holdings Of his wife in
sugar plantation stock were small and
that his participation in the sugar
tariff deliberations could NOT have
brought him financial return.
Replying to Senator Reed. RPpubli-
can. Pennsylvania. MIR. Classic said
former Commissioner Culhert son. now
Minister 10 Rumania. had challenged
his right to sit on the sugar case.
commissioner Culhertson SAT i'm the
wheat ra&c. didn't he asked Reed.
Yes
did YOU ever hear that his wife
was receiving S313 Il year as rental
on Kansas wheat farm while the
case was up
"Vec I heard il -
"Whv was he allowed To SIT on the
wheat case
His RICH, was not challenged"
/Senator Reed explained he was not
Hcriticizinc Culhertson. as he conSid-
cred his wheat interest was too trivial.
hut that his interest in wheat was
similar TO Classics interest in sugar.
Commissioner Classic said the com
mission was split over the question of
adding transportation charges 10 the
Cost of production of commodity for
the purpose of fixing rates. He in
sisted transportation costs should not
he included. although the Attorney
General had ruled against his conten
tion.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
First to Employ Punctuation.

r. Punctuation was unknown to the
ancient writers, says the Pathfinder
out break or pause. Among the later
Greeks punctuation marks were oc.
casionally used for ora atOrical a pur.
poses. AristOpha nes. the Greek gram
marian of AleXa ndria, invented n sys-
tenn of punctuation. but it was for
gotten to such an extent in the time
of CharlemaRne that that mona rch
employed number Of scholars to re-
vive 1t.
- Punctuation as we know 1t which is
a system OF dividing written language
into sections by means OF points, Is
largely based on a system devised by
AlduS Manutius. Venetian printer.
who lived in the latter part Of the
fifteenth century.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

The good housewife will never beat
a carpet when II is down.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
No Mental Gymnastics Required.
.om the Princeton Tiger Magazine.

From the Princeton Tiger Magazine.
They stood al the edge of The Ora nd
Canyon, gazing in fascination at the
panorama of natures wonders stretch
ing out before them.
Can you imagine it," she ex-
claimed, with enthusiasm born Of
amazement that such beauty could
actually exist.
But he was combination of the
literal and the philosophical II don't
have to imagine it, said he: 1t 8
right there in front ot me
Some men are SO sNmpa thetir that
they will even share your last dol
lar with YOU.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

wife, Mrs. Valerie Finnell Donaldson.
and a sister, Mrs. Blanche 4. Shep-
person, of this city. He was the son
Of the late Benjamin s. and Mrs.
Fanniel ~. Donaldson.
Fnperal services will be conducted
at the Church Of the Epiphany Sat.
urday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene.
terry. A list of pallbearers and other
details for the funeral are to be an.
nounced later.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
In the Forkless Days.
Prom the Manchester Guardian.

VI
Forks were not introduced into
England till 1908, and il is notable
fact that whilst we get knlfesmith
and Spooner amongst our occupative
surnames, we find no Forker or Fork
smith. Even the Carver" had to use
his fingers. In the Boke of kervynge
we find it set down, Set never on
fyshe f1esche, beest. ne fowl more
than two fingers and a thombe.' The
guest was lucky if he got a plate.
Usually he was supplied with round
of bread known as a trenCher upon
which the meat was placed. 1t will
be easy TO understand why this was
followed by the necessary services of
the "ewer" with a basin of cleansing
water and the napier" who proffered
the towel or napkin.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
COL. BEACH FREED
1 IN NARCOTIC CASE
Fifty Ballots Taken Before
Chicago Jury Acquits Former
&
US. Bureau Head.
Nv the Associated A Press.

BY the ssOtiated Press.
CHICAGO, Nav 13.--Col. WIN Gray
Beach. former head Of the Federal
Narcotic Bureau in Chicago. was
found not guilty by jury yesterday
of charge of conspiracy TO violate
the Harrison narcotic law.
The verdict was reached Il "
hours of deliberation and 30 !
The principal charges again u:
Beach were sale and possession or
narcotics, giving away narcotics, maj.
feasance in office and obstruction OF
Justice.
Col Beach was arrested last Au-
Evening star., 1926-05-13
MRS. BOWER DIES.
Funeral Services Held This After
noon in Alexandria. Va.

Mrs. Virginia Mason Bower, 81
years old. died at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. Clara +. Marbury, 1908
Fifteenth street yesterday.
Besides her niece. she leaves her
sister. Mrs. Samuel Davis. and three
nephews, John +. Mcclure, Murray
Mcclure and Murray Davis. Mrs.
Bower was the daughter Of the late
Capt. Murray Mason of the Confed-
crate army.
Wheatley's chapel. Alexandria. Va.
this afternoon. with intermt mt in that
city.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

gust at which time he had supervis
ron of the territory In Illinois, In:
diana and Kentucky.
Patrick T. Roche. Federal agent,
ha ndled the case against Col. Beach.
and was one of the prosecutions
chief witnesses.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Rites for Mrs. Cotton Saturday.

Cecelie Robertson Cotton, widow of
the late Rear Admiral Charles $. Cot
ton. who died at St. Helena, Calf.
January Z. will be inferred in Arling.
ton National Cemetery beside her late
husband at 10 am. Saturday.
She leaves q son, Capt. c. s. Cotton,
and a granddaughter. Emily r. Cot.
ton, both of Seattle.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Beauty Stripes in Paraguay.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The women of Paraguay have marks
on their faces like army stripes. TO in
dcate rank. The pigment used con-
sists of ashes mixed with blood. while
the instrument is a sharp thorn. II
q woman being tatooed cried out with
main she is told that she Is disgrace
to her family and unworthy of a hus-
band
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Watts House Restored.

T The small house In Linlithgowshire
where James Watt, the famous inven-
tor, perfected his model of the steam
engine, Is. being restored, and it is
pla nned to convert his workshop into
Watt museum.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
ALI Set for It.

From the Progressive Grocer Magazine.
Jake was worthless and improv-
ident fellow. One day he. said TO the
Evening star., 1926-05-13

local grocer: 'T gotta have a sack
O. -four. I'm all out, an my family +
starvin'." /
IAN right, Jake" said the grocef
"If you need a sack Of -four and have
no money to buy 1t with, wen giYe
YOU a sack. But. see here, Jake
there's a circus coming to town in n
few days, and IL I give you sack Of
fIour, are you sure you won't sell It
and take. your family TO the circus
"Oh, no." said Jake. II got the cir
Gus money saved up already"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
IEFI[ HORN PUBLICLY APOLOGIES FOR INCIDENT
EVERY GOLFER KNOWS HOW
BOBBY CRUICKSHANK FELT

explained. Nearly every great golfer
has done it at least once. but he can
never tell why. Then there is the
rather common fault of champion
golfers taking an incredible number
of strokes on some one hole in the
midst of a round that otherwise is
scored in par.
JONES TAKES NINE.
In the National Amateur Champion
ship at Flossmoor Club three years
ago, Bobby Jones, who was playing
par or better most of the time. win
ming the gold medal for low qualifying
score after play-off with Chick
Evans, took no fewer than nine strokes
on the seventh hole. which is only 125
yards long. A pond intervenes from
tee to green, the latter embossed in
woods. Bobby put three balls in the
pond and reached the green only on
his seventh shot, including the three
penalties.
His performance on this hole was
even exceeded by John G. Anderson.
once national runner-up, who took
eleven strokes there i'm the same tour
nament. Neither Jones nor Anderson
dubbed a shot. They simply played
too gingerly to avoid overrunning the
green to the copsc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
ROUND OPENS
FOR GIRL GOALERS

Sacred Heart will meet the st.
Johns Lutherans in the first game OF
a twin bill in the Girls Commercial
Basket Ball League on Turner Hall
court Tuesday night. In the second
game Draugbon's Business College will
meet the Guarantee Shoe Company sex.
tette.
Tuesday nights card will open the
second round of the league schedule.
The local Council of Catholic Woman
won the first round, with four wins
and no defeats.
The lineups for Tuesday night are
as follows:
Sacred Heart: Glover and i. Ter
rell, forwards; Huebner and Stinson,
centers; J. Terrell and McBrearty,
guards.
St. Johns: i. Weilbacher and
Hassman, forwards; Maurer and Tas.
to, centers; Engelhart and J. We'll
bacher, guards.
Draughon's: Thomas and Hill, for
wards; Tibbitt and Svec, centers; Ad-
ans and Click. guards.
Guarantee :, Oliver and Swain, for
wards; Worley and Mcdaniel, cen.
ters; Took and Clarke, guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
Old Salt Ship Docked at
Galveston, Takes in
Golf Meet.

Twenty-one years ago, almost to the
day, two British youths were engaged
in an 1s-hole play-off of an import
ant golf tournament over the famous
Westward Ho course in England.
They had been born and reared with
in a few doors Of each other in
Liverpool. Both having reached their
majority, were at the top Of their
golfing ability.
Finally one Of the striplings, S.
5. Fulford. forged 10 the front and
was crowned the winner over his
friend. Al Hearn, the defeated, con-
graduated his conqueror, and they
parted. The winner went into the
merchant marine: the loser accepted
golf seriously and became a profess
sional.
Tie two never saw each other
again until Friday, the first day Of
the Texas Open.
Fulford, now Lieutenant Com
mander $. S. Tulford. r. D.. had
docked his ship. the "Nonrcith.. at
Galveston and come TO San Antonio
to witness the gOlfing classic. Al
Hearn, now Of Hastings, Neb.. was
one Of the great field Of professionals
come in search Of the $4,000 cash
prizes.
Recognition was instantaneous with
both. They greeted one another like
long-lost brothers, and through the
two days Of the tournament were al
most inseparGblc. when Hearn was
playing, Fulford followed him. In
the meantime, they talked, and talked,
and talked.
Their mothers, It was disclosed.
still live within p few doors Of each
other in Liverpool.
Fulford. with a very English cap
slanted over one eye and roll" to
his walk. if a typical son Of the sea.
he is known 10 his mates in the
Royal Naval Reserve as the sport
ing Skipper lie ftill plays q good
game OF golf, as well as hockey. soc
Ger and several other sports. in his
spare time be paints, and has even
turned out few acceptable short
stories. And he invited the whole
Texas Open field 10 visit his shin.