davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
Kin6re

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rovick motor
ed up from the cities Friday for Wis
It at the home Of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Adsit and Miss
Cora Adsit Of Terlock, Calf, have
been guests at the home s, of their
brother, Grant Adsit the past week,
also have visited other relatives here
.abouts. -
Friends Of Miss Nellie Peterson will
be glad to hear she is now improving
nicely after some week Of serious ILL.,
ness following serious operation at
the Lutheran hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. o. Hemming and Mrs. Ray
Roxberg were hostesses at the Luth-
eran League meeting Tuesday evening.
The Belview Band gave an enjoy
able concert at the Odeon Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Band
Fund. Election returns were also
received by radio and roller skating
was new sport there that evening.
John Bendixen Of Lamberton was
calling on his patrons in this vicinity
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
family were Vesta callers Sunday
A big sedan car, bearing South
Dakota license, jumped the big grade
near the Jete thinner place Satur-
day and landed in the ditch, badly
wrecking the car. The occupants
who were injured to some extent, were
taken to the Marshall hospital and
the wrecked car was pulled into a
Vesta garage for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fellenson and
sons Gunnar and Edwin spent Sunday
with relatives in Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weilage near Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

new tube, and was unable to dissolve
in any known liquid, has already been
produced on a smaller scale here by
radium emmission and electrical dis
charges. Coolidge has sent a speci-
men Of the power to DR.. Lind, who
found it coarser and not so pure as
his own, but the two were of identi-
cal chemical properties.
At the present time, DR.. Lind point
ed out the new tube isfhardly Of more
than theoretical vasue, but he ad-
mits that in time it will very likely
be found productive of many practical
uses. Coolidge now is working at q
metal enamelling process made pos
sible by the tube, which he hopes will
be commercial proposition inside
Of a month or two. In the field of
pure chemistry the tube has probably
greater future, according to DR..
Lind. As am effective ionizer it has
already proved itself of great use,
and it is likely that before many years
it will be playing an important role
in the creation Of breaking down of
elemental atoms. Rutherford, the
English physicist, has already broken
down the atoms of several elements
by means of the alpha discharge from
radium. He says that electronic dis
charge should be at least as effective
and probably more so in this pro-
cess.
Since the difference between ele-
ments lies merely in the number and
location Of the component electrons
Of the atom, the reason for the break
down is apparent, and if the practice
is improved during the next few
years, as is likely to prove the case,
the age old dream Of the alchemists to
change the baser elements into gold
and other valuable metals will become
a reality.-Minnesota Daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

w. P. Francois went to Minneapo-
lis Thursday where he will attend
to business matters.
Mrs. Willis Virgins and two sons
returned to Minneapolis Thursday af-
ter visit here with Mrs. Virgins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz.
Will Whittet and two daughters
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Winter,
have left Luna Beach, Calf, and are
on their way to Minnesota by motor.
Mrs. Winter who went west last June
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Gibson will come to Red
wood Falls for visit with her sons
Jack and Lee Winter. DIR. and Mrs.
Gibson are spending the winter
months with relatives in Oregon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
Arthur Franta Of Wabasso trans
acted business here Friday.
Nov. 3 to Nov. IL
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red

OkDEH tOR AEARlNG ON FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood.
Probate Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship
Of Laura Schultz, Rudolph Schultz
and Edward Schultz, Wards.
The administrators of the estate of
Albert F. Schultz, Guardian, of
the above named Wards. viz H. H.
Schultz and G. H. Schultz, having
made and filed in this Court their
final account, together with
their petition representing that
said guardianship has terminal
ed and praying that said account be
examined, adjusted and, allowed by
this Court, and that said Guardian
be discharged; IT is ORDERED,
That said petition be heard and said
account examined and adjusted by
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House, in the City
Of Redwood Falls, County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota on the 29th day
of November, 1926, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and that this order be served
by publication thereof in the Red
wood Gazette according to law.
Dated November list, 1926.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

Earl Zorn of Redwood Falls was
Sunday visitor at the home of bis
sister, Mrs. Earnest Samuelson.
Wesley Mckay, wife and daughter,
james Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blanchard and daughter Jessie,
were Sunday visitors at the Louie
Gladisch home at Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
Vesta

Mrs. Pat. Leavens of Seaforth was
o yesta caller the first of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-29
MORE ON B. OF MINES ! | |: {
CONTINUED from Page Sky

OF training for mine former, shift
bosses and others in prevention of &C.
cidents and safety methods It is
hoped, he said, that Mr.. Thornberg
can go back to Pittsburgh later this
year to take a course in this work
SO as to be able to include it in his
work here. 1t is new branch of in
struction in the bureau and is proving
to be very popular with mining COM
panies land their employees. J. J. Del
abide, former mine rescue and first
aid expert in Alaska. has charge Of
the course in the coal fields Of Penn
sylvania.
Now in Moose Pass District
The present trip to this district is,
the first Mr.. Stewart has made in
many months, or since last spring.
Monday he went out to the Moose
pass district where he will go thru
to Hope and Sunrise examining vari-
Gus properties and looking over de-
velopment work. 1t is quite possible
that he will return to Seward this
evening, and tomorrow perhaps, go
over to the Anchorage office which
is in charge of J. ]. Corey, coal ex-
pert, the man, Mr.. Stewart said, OF
whom practically all credit is due to
bringing the coal mining operations
up to the present successful basis. Mr..
Stewart will proceed to the Moose
creek coal region from Anchorage, al
SO to Eska, where the government
coal mine is in a constant state OF
preparedness for operation but only
in case of necessity. Later he will
paw a visit to the Suntrana coal mine
Healy river, and if time permits, make
brief trip into the Willow creek dis.
trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18
CAPTAIN ALLEN WILL
 INACCURATE SERVICE
 SEWARD ID NOME
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE NEW SERVICE TO WESTWARD
 REGION IN SPRING

Announcement was made yester- day by Capt. Alexander Allen, skipper of the motorship A. B. Carpenter, which arrived in port from St. Mi chael, that beginning early in the spring he proposes to inaugurate a service out of Seward to the Nome district and while en route to &c., attle will make Seward a port of call. Captain Allen is quite confident such a service will warrant continuation, however he plans to test it thorough ly anyway.
 Three passengers disembarked here from the staunch little motor ship among whom were Mrs. Mclean, who is from Nome and en route to Fairbanks. An approximate 17O tons of secondhand machinery and other small shipments are on the vessel for discharge at Seattle.
 Captain Allen reports the vessel bucked head winds all the way across extremely rough weather being en- ,countered. His next sailing North from Seattle for St. Michael will be October 2S. He will call in at this port The vessel left early last evening for Seattle via the Inside passage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18
MRS. BILL" NEVILLE
 CONCLUDES LOCAL VISIT

Mrs. William Neville, wife of "Bill' one of Stewards own, who last week stepped out of the ranks of batche- lors and took unto himself the form CT Miss Lela Reno of Anchorage, returned to her Anchorage home to- day following a few days visit here with her sister Mrs. Jess Landers.
 Bill" son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Neville of this city, has been over in the Anchorage railroad shops for several months past. His recent mar riage to the popular Anchorage Miss came as quite a surprise to his many local friends and acquaintances, who had no inkling that he was consider ing embarking on the sea of matri- mony.
 The bride is one of the daughters of MT. and Mrs. Joe Reno, who for several years, prior to entering busi- ness at Anchorage, conducted a gen. eral merchandise business at Gird- wood
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18
REDONDO PASSENGER LIST

The s. s. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which departed for the Westward yesterday morning, carried the fol lowing list of passengers all of whom were for Seldovia:
 P. Christoffen, Thomas Phristo, Ed Lund, A. l.. Erickson, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Swan, D. E. Bogart, L. McDarell, J. L. Cavanaugh, Howard Swan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks are rendered to the Seward Volunteer fire department and to the neighbors by Mrs. Simpson and H. Mckay, who assisted last Saturday in quelling the fire in the residence oc- cupied by Mrs. Simpson. But for their timely help the loss would have been much greater and the home would no doubt have been entirely destroyed.
 MT. Simpson, who has been employ ed in Moose Pass, during the past sea- son, is the greater loser for it is said his tools, valued at approximately $500 and which were stored in the shed, were destroyed. The estimated damage to the house proper is said to be about $500. Besides the tools may personal effects of Mrs. Simpson were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18
DYER GETS TWO SHEEP

With the carcasses of two sheep across his back, Tom Dyer staggered into town Saturday night from the Skilak lake region where, for two weeks, he endeavored to beat the denizens of the wild at their own game. On his way out the past week in company with D. B. Valade, Dyer ran across the tracks of a big bear and parted with Valade to give chase. In cross country work the bear out matched him and all that Dyer caught was glimpse of the bears dust just as it was going over the mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-18

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring
 Seward Trading Go.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Dame Fashion, wlo creates the moods of the mode. Is ever finding som ething fresh to please our fancy. One of her loveliest inspiration is the decorative use of painted flow CTS on summer frocks. Charming colors and motifs are extremely smart on fabrics. both sheer and heavy.
 An exquisite frock is one of white georgette crepe painted with fam ing poinsettas. Il has q narrow slip of wide satin edged with chiffon at the top and bottom. The gown Is made on long, slender lines, and the waist is indicated only by the height of the godets set in both sides of the skirt. The neck line, high in back, has an extremely long point In front and following it Is a large collar that forms a long rippling cape in the back. This is banded by poin. settia red georgette which ties in a bow in front and falls in long streamers to the bottom of the skirt.
 Charming with this frock Is a hat of scarlet haircloth with a large dropping hrim. Its crown is encir- cled by a crushed band of velvet and loops Of velvet fall on both the upper and lower sides of the brim,
 Red poinsettias on white Georgette make a striking afternoon frock.
 Copyright. 1926 (EFS).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Don't Crowd Today!

A sad commentary on the beauty of today's woman is that crowds do not block streets 10 see any of them pass. Justine Johnson, recognized as one of our foremost beauties, even if not of the sort that crowds gather for to see. gives few pointers. "I use scented oil in my bath" writes she. It makes a film on the bath water which clings to the body, making it soft and smooth. Just before my shampoo every week, l rub olive oil into my scalp. I clean my face with q very greasy cold cream. l have dis covered an eye lotion which may be used four or five times a day to freshen the eyes. I buy ten cents worth of camomile flowers and put them in boiling water and apply this lotion to my eyes whenever they feel tired"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
4 GENEROUS OFFER

Tt is wonder that sometimes we all don't get tired and think we would be willing to pay the price, what Mamie had told me in the morning when I said it, however. And l resolved that never again would l find any criticism for the girl who did pay. And never again would I say to myself that under any circumstances which might come 10 me at any time ] myself might not be willing to pay.
 However, what l said to Angie was entirely d different matter. l knew she needed bucking up.
 My dear girl, I'm not so sure that the boss was going to offer me luxury and leisure. You see he is a little afraid of me" I stopped short. ] was about to bmrt out the whole story about Miss CIeaver. It was no wonder that Mir. Robinson had asked me so many times not to tell.
 "Whether he was going to make that offer or not l continued, "whether or not, as you say, l have to make q choice, I think ] am go- ing to choose Joan instead of her father. l never have met girl l liked so well at first sight. Wasn't it sweet of her to be so nice to me right off the reel. Yes, I'm going to choose Joan."
 You can do that" said Angie Horton with a sigh. You have no one depending on you. If it wasn't for mother and my family I would throw up this job tomorrow and try for a better one. I would like to dance professionally, But as 1t Is l am so frightened when l see c new girl coming into this department, it turns me sick. When you came In here. Judy, you cannot imagine how I hated you. I know I have not been doing quite as we'll lately. My sales have dropped off considerably, but i I have been so worried that l haven't slept nights. One cannot work all day if one has no sleep" Wont you let me help you, An gie?" I asked and my eyes were full of tears, for I realized that be- side the troubles of Mamie and An gle and Miss Cleaver I had had no troubles as yet.
 "I haven't much money, dear, but if twenty-five dollars would help you out I would let you have 1t un- til something better turns up for you"
 Angie Horton's face frightened and then it became overclouded again. The tears that had been pushed back against her eyeballs overflowed her lashes and went streaming down her cheek.
 "Nothing better will ever happer to me. Judy. If I took your money I could never pay it back"
 Never mind. dear. if you do not I'll bring it to you in the morning
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

Sarah laid lunch on a tiffin table on the side porch that overlooked q garden filled with blue flowers bachelor buttons snap dragons, forget-me-nots, and even some Iclumps of blue hydrangeas.
 There were lettuce sandwiches made with the fresh bread. and peaches sliced in a big glass bowl, and iced tea. and cake with choco- late frosting as black as night.
 Toward the end of the meal Syl- via screwed up her courage and asked Sarah the question she had .come there to ask her that day.
 Pm going to give mIsic lessons" |" she said, with her long black lashes hiding her eyes, "and I won- dered if you'd see if you could get me some pupils. Will you?"
 Sarah taught a Sunday school class and she did charitable work. There was no end to the people that Sarah knew. And Sylvia was sure that if anyone could find pupils for her that person would be Sarah Wilk.
 Sure enough. within a week, Syl- via lad two sisters-twins of eight to teach. Their mother brought them in a big car and waited for them.
 By fall she had four more pupils, and by Thanksgiving she had ;,,c N hundred dollars a month.
 It was the week before Thanks giving that the thing she had been fearing right along. happened. Aunt Agony came in one afternoon when the Lister twins were practicing ed Dew drops"
 Sylvia fought she was going to faint when she opened the door of The Nest and saw her aunt stand ing there.
 Come in, darling, and sit down" she sad calmly. 'ru be through in about ten minutes"
 With knees that shook, she walk cd Gnross the room and pulled out Ranny's crctonne- covered armchair for her aunt. Then she picked up Ranny, Junior from the floor. and dumped him in her lap.
 Play with your aunts watch chain, darling sweetness" she said to him. but the baby only howled in answer.
 He loved 10 be picked up by his
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

mother and 10 be cuddled against her w9rm sweetness. But 10 be dropped down upon Aunt Agony's uncomfortable lap was quite anoth- CT thing. And he did not like il,
 Rock him." said Sylvia, "and pat him on the back. Remember how you used to do it when he was tiny?"
 She turned her back on them and went on with Dew w-drops." She never knew how she managed 10 teach the twins anything that day. All the time she worked with them she could feel her aunt's puzzled. angry eyes on her back, like steel gimlets.
 The instant the twins were gone she burst into a speech. Well what are you doing, SUD- porting yourself?" she asked.
 And without waiting for Sylvia to answer, she went on: l "Tidn't I always tell you you'd regret it if you l..arried that scally- wag Of Fanny? Here you are, talk | ing care of house and baby, and earning your own living besides! won't have it! I'm going straight 10 his father about 1t! If Randall Phelps won't take care of you. they'll ha Q to do it--his family!"
 Sylvia could only stand and look at her with her deep eyes. She knew that there were times when il wcs no good talking 10 Aunt jAgony-and this was one of the times.
 She tried not to listen to the sharp, unliind things she said about Fanny, but she couldn't help hear ing some of them, and most 0, them were only too true. "I used 10 De sorry for myself be- cause was an old maid" Aunt Agony wound up, "but I begin to wonder If I haven't been very lucky after all! You look as if you'd been crying for a week Well" 1 She paused moment and then went on: Well, I'm going to Ran dall's father about all this-and I'm going now. beftre I have Q Chancr ' to change my mind!"
 |, (TO BE CONTINTED)
 Aunt Agony threatens 10 tax" steps which will plun;-a Sylvia into q greater muddle than ever. An other disclosure with regard to , Ranny is made. Sylvia consents to entertain Rauny's latest flame.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

and never catching them. And it was such a careless thing to do. You see. he was so intent on catching q butterfly that he quite forgot to watch for enemies. It was lucky for him, very lucky, indeed, that none Of his enemies happened to be about that day.
 Finally Peter had to sit down and rest. He was quite out of breath. Yes. sir be was quite out of breath. And it seemed 10 him that the mo- ment he sat down to rest all the butterflies also stopped 10 rest. The truth is, they were all visiting the flowers and sipping sweets there from, as is the way of butterflies. But to Peter it seemed as If they just stopped 10 tease him.
 T don't believe they have any perfume. No, sir, I don't believe they have any perfume declared Peter.
 "Who are you talking about" said q small voice in Peters ear, and butterfly futtered just in front of him in a most tantalizing way.
 I'm talking about you butter flies" replied Peter. "Redwing the BIackbird told me that you have perfume, and I don't believe it.
 It's easy enough to find out, v said the butterfly. Why don't you smell Of us and find out?" And then that butterfly most saucily went away er-futter-flitter.
 (Copyright, 1926. by T, w. Burgess) -r, ,,.,-+ -tor,-. 'ETba pprflu ed
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Madge Barcs the Suspicious Incl. dents to LuCia's Husband.

madge Barcs the Suspicious InCi-
 dents to Lucia's Husband.
 Hal Meredith took the book on poisons which brought to him with hands that shook.
 "Yes. l know what this is" he said. "A Lost exhaustive work on poisons. With the knowledge which could be obtained from this the veriest tyro could play the Borgia f he could obtain access to the drugs, And, of course. lucia could do that. She has the run of my private laboratory although never. 10 my knowledge, has she availed herself ot the privilege, if you could call fl that. T. is a most amazing CirCum- stance that she should take up such a study. hut 8 !ough l admit that 1t disquiets ne. l do not see why you should deduct rom it the fear that she intends 10 use her knowl- edge for harm
 "I do not think she would use II in that way if she were in her right mind" I said. making a mental reservation to the effect that l could expect anything evil from Lucia Meredith. But today when we were speaking of Katherine there was in her eyes an expression which cer- tainIy wa3 not sanity. It was mur- derous-there is no other name for it. tell you it turned me cold with fear. l. is rot safe for Katherine 4o rarc for har"
 Every bit of color drained from Hal Nferedith's face and l saw that he was impressed by my earnestness and terrified by the possibilities l had outlined to him.
 You mean that you think Lucia would try 10 kill Katherine?" he asked measuredly.
 'T Don't know What I Meant"
 T don't know what I mean" I cried. half hysterically, for sud denly the things which had caused me to rush to Hal Meredith seem- ed inadequate for such protest as I had made. But you must listen to everything your wife said to me to. day first before you make any con- lectures"
 plunged directly into the narra- tion off Lucias innuendoes 10 the effect that she was not ill, but that she had no choice in the matter be- cause her husband insisted on her undergoing this course Of treat