davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
INTENSIVE PLAGUE
CANT PA|GN PLANNED
Tuberculosis Association Ad-
journs After Outlining Ma
tion-Wide Crusade.

Maintaining its fSith in old-time.
simple remedies that have been re-
sponSihle for the tremendous strides
that have been made in recent years
In reducing the number Of deaths
from the white plague, the National
tuberculosis Association yesterday
closed its twenty-SeCond annual con-
Vention at the Maytiower Hotel with
the adoption of a platform calling for
health workers the country over to
Join in the continued battle against
the disease. placing dependence on
known and proved methods of cure.
The convention in a series of reSO-
lutions. declared that there is no spe-
ciiC cure for tuberculosis, such as
sntitoXin for diphtheria, and no pre-
ventive like vaccination for smallpox.
Important Factors Cited.
The association placed full reliance
on the following important factors in
the treatment: Competent medical
supervision. complete rest under IA
vorahle conditions: carefully balanced
and adequate nouriShment suited to
the Individual case. abundance of
open air and, wherever possible, sun
shine: relief from other infections and
other physical or mental handicaps.
w lth lnlS PLATFORM as pl0CtlCal
guide. the association planned To wage
an aggressive campaign AGAINST tu-
herculoSiS with the aid Of affiliated
subordinate organizations. which mum
ber more than 400, and other out
side groups, under the double barred
cross.
tuberculosis is d cura bile disease
In its early stages. the association de
clared in a resolution. pointing out
that ii is therefore of vital importance
that the public of every community
be educated regarding detection Of the
disease, methods Of prevention and
care of those who have contracted it.
Further Improvement Seen.
There is every reason to believe,
the resolution said. that by continu
ance and further intensliicatIon oi
measures for the prevention of tuber
culosis, as now understood. the pres
ent rate of decline of the disease car
be continued and, indeed, increased.
Medical supervision and economic
rehabilitation of a patient after he
IS able 10 leave hospital or SAM
tarium also is urged by the associa-
ton. Supervision of the health of in
duStrial workers is another measure
which the association declared had
been a vital factor i'm cutting the
mortality rate in tuberculosis
Evening star., 1926-10-08
BYRD PILOTS PLANE
TO mitchell FIELD
Polar Craft Makes Flight To-
day to Albany With Bennett
at Its Helm.

Dy Inc AesOCldIeu fFPSb.
mitchell FIELD. N. Y, October
8.-The powerful Fokker airplane in
which COmdr. Richard +. Byrd flew
over the North Pole yesterday COM
pleted the first leg of it's scheduled
countrywide tour to promote public
interest in commercial aviation.
Carrying IL persons, including Of
ficials of the Navy. Army and Com
merce Departments, the plane known
as the Josephine Ford flew from
Washington to Mitchell Field in 9
hours and 35 minutes. 1t is due to
hop off at 8 o'clock this morning for
Albany, on the second leg of it's jour
ney. with five passengers aboard On
Saturday it will fly from Albany to
Syracuse. Thirty-four other cities. in
all parts of the country, are included
in it's itinerary, which will take 1t
1000 miles.
Comdr. Byrd piloted the plane from
Washington to Mitchell Field. Floyd
Bennett. mechani on the North Pole
flight, will pilot the craft on the rest
OF It's tour. He was a passenger on
yesterdays flight
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Phillips Sees Kellogg.

William Phillips, former Assistant
Secretary of State and now United
States Ambassador to Belgium, called
at the State Department yesterday
afternoon and had a conference with
Secretary Kellogg on international af-
fairs. He 10 in this country on leave
Of absence and win spend several days
IN this oltA
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Married Men Less Reckless.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. October
s R.-The police found by sur
vey that the percentage of automo-
bile accidents among men drops 35
per cent when they marry. Mar
riage sobers them," said James
Sinke, safety director, as though pro
nouncing a new truth
Evening star., 1926-10-08
TURFMAN UNDER KNIFE.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 8 L0.-
Comdr j. X. l.. Ross. well known
thurman and Canadian sportsman. was
operated upon for appendicitis at
Union Memorial Hospital Wednes-
day. The operation was pronounced
a success and Comdr. Ross was said
to be resting easily"
Comdr. Ross was brought to the
hospital from his Laurel, Md, farm
short time before the operation was
performed.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Business Not Blameless.
Named Guard Instructor.

Lieut.. Col. Frederick a. Dale, Army
Medical Corps. at Fort Hamilton, y.
T., has been detailed as instructor,
Medical Corps. National Guard of
assachusetts. with station at Boston.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
O'LEARy DEPLORES
BUREAU PANS|ON
Saws Business Man Not With
out Blame for Growth of
Governmental Action.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October S.
The business man was urged to give
thoughtful consideration to the grow
ing tendency to extend Government
into further fields of activity in an
address here today by John w.
OI.eary of Chicago, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
at a meeting of the national board
Of directors.
Recalling that "our forefathers de-
signed a Government with three
main departments-eXec legiSia-
tive and judicial--and undoubtedly
carried in mind the thought that the
people best governed are those least
governed"
81 Independent Agencies.
Mr.. O'Leary asserted that the
growth in the number of Government
bureaus. commissions and agencies
has become appalling.
I'VE have now in the Government,
aside from the subdivisions of the
regular Government departments" he
said. no less than 34 independent
governmental agencies. as we'll as a
large number that are quasi-inde-
pendent. The independent bureaus
are constantly demanding OF Congress
additional funds for more employees
and for the undertaking Of new ac-
tiVitieS.'
Though admitting that it might be
right for Government to enter busi-
ness enterprises, he added. I'VE should
enter into them with our eyes open.
ralizinS that it is a deviation from
the purposes of Government as set
forth by those who framed the Con,
stitution.
Business Not Blameless.
The business man is not without
blame" said Mr.. OLeary, pointing
out by illustration climbing costs OF
governmental agencies.
He may scold. in annual reSolu
tionS. about Government waste and
inctficiency. he may denounce eXces
sive and unscientific taxation, he may
object TO Government operation OF
husinesS-yet | note that the bust
ness man is as quick as the most
! diligent Socialist to run TO grandma
for aid when things go wrong in his
own sphere of action"
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Gen. Pershing Returns.

Gen. John ]. Pershing, who has just
returned from visit 10 his former
home In Kansas, has taken an apart
ment at the Metropolitan Club for the
Wlnts8.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

A plate from which a dog has eaten
will never again be used for the prep
aration of human food among true
gYpsieA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
TOO MANY
STUDENTS STAY
OUT OF SCHOOL
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
or absolute necessity for his presence
in the home In the majority of the
cases they are excuses which indicate
the whim of the student or the con-
venience of the parent. 81 needed
him to drive the car for me-" is one
which has several times been used
and will hardly stand close investiga-
ton as to its absolute necessity. In
only a very few cases has necessity
in the home justified the keeping Of
the student away from his actual
business-that of regular attendance
at school. In several cases where the
scholarship of student has been be-
low standard this result has been dir
ectly traceable, to the continued land
in most cases Unnecessary absence
of that student from his regular class
room work. The matter is one which
needs the earnest attention of every
parents of high school student.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
BEST" FARMERS
OF NORTHWEST
WERE FETED
WINNERS OF MASTER FARMER
CONTEST DINE AT ST. PAUL
ATHLETIC CLUB NOVEMBER
22ND.

Fourteen Minnesota farmers and
two from North Dakota, winners of
the northwest's first master farmer
contest, were honor guests at a
number of events staged by or
CARNATIONS in the Twin Cities, Nov
ember %, including a dinner at the
st. Paul Athletic club.
The Minnesota winners of the con-
test, originally nominated by their
neighbors, are: Thomas Holloway,
Claremont; David Davidson, Utica;
Louis Speltz, Altura; Victor Larson,
Red Wing; H. B. Hitler, Brownsville;
Herman Budde, Nerstrand; j. w.
Stevenson and H. S. Muir, Winneba-
go; Floyd Lindsey, Garvin; E. E.
Bonham, Park Rapids; Peter Lindahl,
Hallock; F. S. Hutchinson, Flood
wood, and Herbert Peterson, Chisago
City. The pair from North Dakota
are John E. Thelin, Devils Lake, and
H. R. Burns, Oriska.
More than a hundred nominations
were received during the contest,
which was held as part of a movement
expected to become nationwide. Nom
nations of best. farmers in each
county were made by their neighbors,
following which University of Mime
sofa inspectors graded the entries,
finally selecting the Is winners. Each
has been awarded gold medal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
MRS. HANNAH TURRITIN
CONTINUED on last page)

\CoHtiuueQ on last page)
removed from st. Paul to st. Peter.
Miss Birdsall married John S. Tur-
ritin April 2, 1860. Mr. Turritin was
a civil War veteran enlisting at the
beginning of the war and serving
throughout its duration. During this
time their two infant children died
within few days of each other from
contagious disease. No other
children were born to them but they
took into their home three of the
orphaned children of Mrs. Turritin's
sister, earring for them and educat-
ing them as their own. With one
of these children Mrs. T. G. Mckay
of Montevedio Mrs. Turritin made
her home until she came to live in
Redwood Falls.
The deceased was devout member
of the Presbyterian church and the
Kasota service was held at the church
there where Mrs. Turritin was an act
i've member for many years. She
was buried by the side of her husband
who passed away many years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
]. A. JOHNSON
AS SPEAKER IS
PREDICTED
OLD MEMBERS OF LOWER
HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE
FORESEE REELECTION OF
PRESTON MAN.

Reelection of John A. johnson of
Preston as speaker of the Minnesota
house is forecast by old members OF
the house, who are planning to assem-
BILE members ELECT for an organization
caucus shortly after Thanksgiving
Formal launching of Mr.. Johnson's
candidacy was made last week at a
caucus of house members-elect from
the first congressional district at Ro-
chester. Mr.. Johnson, while at the
state capitol last week, declared him.
self a candidate.
No other aspirant has entered the
field as yet, and there is possibility
that Mr.. Johnson will have clear
field in the organization caucus. Who
ever obtains the Endorsement of the
general caucus is assured to 95 votes
on the floor of the house out of 131.
The farmer-labor minority will put
up a candidate, who will yoll the re-
mainder.
The first district caucus was called
by Representative 0. K. Dahle of
Spring Grove, who was chairman OF
the civil administration committee at
the last session and floor leader
He headed the campaign for Speaker
johnson two years ago.
The real battle in sight is over the
office of chief clerk. Death of Os-
car Arneson, who officiated in that
important place for eight sessions
leaves the place open. 1t will be set
tied at the organization caucus, it is
expected. Candidates in sight in
clude C. L. Stevens, Marshall; Otto H.
Diercks, Baudette; Ralph Norgaard
Wheaton; S. v. Saxby, Duluth; John
1. Levin and S. v. Arneson, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

vent damage by shock or jar. Wrap
in corrugated pasteboard or similar
material.
All articles easily broken or damag-
ed must be plainly marked "Frag-
ile."
Il. Limit Of Weight and Size
No parcel may be more than 81
inches. in length and girth combined.
For delivery locally and in the first,
second, and third zones, 20 pounds
is the maximum weight; in all other
zones. SO pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
REDWOOD COUNTY
SCHOOLS DRAW
SOS, 175.98 STATE AID


Continued from first page.)
ed for aid classified as follows: 25S
High Schools, 1874 High School De-
partments, so Junior High Schools,
TO Graded Elementary Schools and
7,189 Ungraded Elementary (rural)
Schools.
This particular States mellon" is
listed on the State Auditors books
as special aid to state public
schools" and under the law is distri-
buted annually among the counties of
the State. AS soon as each county
reports it's November tax settlements,
a warrant is issued by the State
Auditor, the county treasurer of which
deductss the amount transmitted to
the State.
AS stated, this years distribution
of special school aid is the largest
in the history of the State, exceeding
1925 by. $73,7S9.76.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
FOR SALE

For Sale: Improved 80 acres in
Anoka County, Telephone and Rural
Route, good roads to Anoka "a miles)
% miles from Minneapolis on pave
ment. Two story square house, poul-
try house, barn and hog sheds, pump
house and wind mill over good well,
about II acres in pasture and hay
mellow, balance unoer cultivation,
clear of incumbrance. Would consid-
er trade for resident property in Red
wood Falls. What have you to offer?
W. A. Hauck, Redwood Falls, MINI.
lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, salesladies and Re.
tail merchant. My items fit all of
you. Salesman averages $1.0O pro-
fit for every dealer called on. Costs
dealer $500, he sells for $3.50 makes
$1.50 on $500 invested. Salesman
makes $1.O0. If you are Salesman
or wish to become one. If you never
sold anything in your life / will tell
you how to make better than $4,000
a week.-Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield
Ohio. 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
NORTHFIELD HOLSTEIN
SALE LAST SATURDAY
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS

Representatives of four states paid
Mortified Holstein breeders $13,92O
for 119 head of cattle in two-day
sale ending Saturday. The pure bred
sale, together with disposal of 81
head of grade cows to a Florida farm
marked completion of the biggest
week OF cattle deals here. The Flor
ida sale was for $500. Among the
buyers was representative of the
Agricultural Credit corp. of S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: New Sto~er and Re-
built gasoline engine, pump jacks,
$3.50 to $500, circle saws, Presto
Lite gas tanks, Sampson Tractor and
Truck parts, all makes of Manure
Spreader states. All kinds of wood
work, ripping and saving, so swing
seats for Is and 20 cents. Joe Muehl-
bauer. lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE STARTS IN
COUNTY SOON

Continued on last page)
ers are volunteers and are making a
generous contribution of time and eff
fort to the fight against tuberculosis
'We expect to increase our Christ
mas Seal sale this year." the county
campaign director declares. ".The
Christmas Seals are doing such a
wonderful work not only in fighting
tuberculosis but in promoting health
in general that we want our county
to do its share in keeping it up"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
HOME BUILDING
is STRESSED BY
NOTED SPEAKER

CONTINUED from first pagel
start or advantages. Under this
system the farmer would be the first
to go, to give up. All instruments Of
distribution such as railways, steam
ship lines and all modes of overland
transportation would go into the con-
troll of the state. Mr.. Arnold went
On to state that identically the same
hing has happened in Russia and is
happening in Italy today. There
would be no income for anyone except
enough for living expenses; all above
these immediate needs would go to
society. This has been actually car
ried out in Russia; millions have
starved as the result of such an out
rageous idea. Men refused to work
unless some compensation could be
laid away for, a rainy day.
"Isn't it vastly more important to
solve the problem of the community
at home by cooperation than in
Washington by Congress-" said Mr..
Arnold. eve had government owner
ship Of railroads during the war and
after, the freight and passenger rates
were raised; money was lost. Under
the government ownership the ratio
proved it takes three men to do the
work formerly done by two men,
therefore proving that private owner
ship leads"
In closing, Mr.. Arnold pointed out
that in the past five years 100000
people have gone from the farm to the
cities. The situation showed what
people in rural communities must do
toward making them attractive enough
to hold their young people as perman-
ent residents. The right type of
homes are of the greatest Importance
in this movement. The speakers
plea for, the old type of home life,
proper training for children and pre-
paration for their carrying on in the
struggles of everyday existance was a
most important factor of his talk.
Mr.. D. L. Crimmins gave a short
talk upon the value of the Commercial
Club to Redwood Falls and commun-
ity, pointing out many instances where
had it not been for the Commercial
Club, Redwood Falls would have suf-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
FACE TWELVE
UNCLE SAM SAYS
GOSH SAKES, GET
BUSY AND MALT

ONCLE SAM SAYS
GOSH SAKES, GET
BUSY AND MALI
CONTINUED from first page)
mail should be insured.
Insurance fees: $50, 10c; not ex-
.seeeding 500, 25c....
Coin, currency, jewelry and articles
eof similar value should be sent as
sealed first-class registered mail.
Special Packing
Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks, should
5 be reinforced their, length by strong
strips of wood tightly wrapped and
tiled to Withstand transportation.
Hats: Packed in strong corrugated
or fiber boxes. Ordinary pasteboard
mat boxes must be Grated Ladies
mats and stiff hats easily damaged
should be marked Fragile"
Shoes: Pack in sttong boxes, pre-
aferably corrugated cardboard. Wrap
with strong paper securely tied with
heavy Irvine!
Cut flowers: Place in strong suit
liable boxes of wood, tin, or heavy
corrugated cardboard. Wrap with
tissue to retain moisture.
Candies: Inclose in strong outside
boxes or containers.
Drawings, paintings, unmounted
maps, etc.: Pack Or wrap in strong
material to avoid damage. When not
flat, roll around wooden core and
then wrap and tie carefully or place
an strong pasteboard tube.
= Sharp-pointed or sharp-edged in
sstruments or tools must have points
and edges fully guarded to prevent
injury to clerks in handling or dam
age to other mail. Crate suitably or
thoroughly wrap so that they can not
ecut through the wrapping.
Fragile Objects
Articles easily broken or crushed
must be Grated or securely wrapped.
Use liberal quantities or excelsior, or
dixie material, in, around, and between
sthe articles and the outside contain
Ger.
Glassware, fragile toys, crockery
must be packed so as to prevent the
escape of particles or pieces if brok-
cen in transit.
Cigars: Ordinary boxes of cigars
wrapped in paper only will not be
accepted. Pack in. manner to pre-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
HOG CHOLERA SCHOOL
AT WARASSO SOON

Continued on last page)
c. E. Cotton for ST. This will be
held until after the school is finished
and will cover the cost of the state
permit in case the applicant passes
the examination. In case he does not
pass, his check will be returned to
him and there will be no charges
whatever. There are no charges ex
cept for the state permit to use SER
UNI and virus.
The course is worth two days Of
any farmers time who raises hogs
whether he ever vaccinates his own
hogs or not. A large attendance
will make this very interesting and
profitable meeting. Applications are
coming in already and large en-
rollment is expected.-Farm Bureau
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: A few pure bred Ches-
ter White boars, also one Red Poll
mich cow, fresh in two weeks. ".
W. Montgomery, Redwood Falls, Min
nesOta. lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
GOOD USE!

General Manager-"So you're buy
ing bootleg whiskey! ! thought you
didn't, drink"
Office Manager-"I don't. We use
this for ink eradicator. - Bindery
Talk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
PHYSICAL EDUC.
THEME OF TALKS
:

Il n S1CALj EDOC.
THEME OF TALKS
FOR MONDAY EVE
Continued from first rage.)
to the pupils needing it, will speak
on The Underweight Child. Miss
Geneva Flygare, Director-of Music in
the public schools, will direct a group
of songs by the Girls Glee Club and
there will also be assembly singing
led by Miss Flygare.
Men ARRY-HAUGEN
BILL ENDORSED BY
SENATOR EASTMAN
Continued from first page)
would bring large returns in the way
of larger and cheaper production. This
is at your disposal if
you will only seek his advice and
work with him. Call on him, coun-
sci with him, he is your hired man.
He has been selected to. help you. 1t
is your fault if you do not make use
of him to your advantage
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: Blood tested S. C. White
English Leghorn Cockerels. Your
choice $500 each, in lots price re-
duced. Fred Paul, Walnut Grove,
Mimi. lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: A few cholera immune
Duroc Jersey Spring Bears. Grand
Champion Breeding. See Anthony
Ziller, miles South of Bird Island.
20-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

fered defeat instead of victory. Mr..
Crimmins was in charge of the meet
ing and introduced the speaker. About
three hundred people were in attend
ance. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: Poland China Bears.
Cholera immune. Jack Sexton, Red
wood Falls, Mimi. 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
BIGGERs-HUHNERKOCH

Continued from first page)
resident of Redwood Falls for many
years except for short periods, and
for the past two years has been en-
ployed at the. Palace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: One roam Shorthorn bull,
ope year old; also White Wyandotte
cdckerels. A. j. Searle, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: Hampshire boar out of
R. M. Campbell's herd, took cham
pionship at 1925 Fair. F. M. Stron-
ach, phone 6L2. 15-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: Dresser, two rockers,
one combination bookcase and writing
desk, library table and davenport with
bed. Mrs. Ted Pease, Phone 436.
lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
TAXES ARE WEE
BIT LOWER IN
REDW00D C0IINTV

Continued from first page)
AIS; Vesta, 65.2; Wabasso, 87.3; Wan
da, 64.7; Walnut Grove, 81.
With the 1925 taxes the villages
levied $43, 900 for village purposes and
| $130,45O for school taxes. With the
1926 taxes the levy for village pur-
poses was $48,025 with $126,O7O for
schools. The 1925 levy for the town
! ship taxes was $94,150 and in 1926
the levy is for SHAFTS.
Mr.. Larson also states that the
November tax settlement of $368, 098.-
II is apportioned as follows:
State Revenues --------$ 6O,775.28
County including,
Ditch Assessments $500 1862. 18
Townships ------------ 43,327.38
City and Villages --- 30,682!66
Out of this November settlement
the City of Redwood Falls received
$14,394.63 and School District No. 1
$19,381.86.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale or Trade: 80 acre improv-
ed farm, room stucco house, near
Elk River, % miles from Minneapo-
lis. Address 3407 East 38th ST., Min
neapolis. 18-4ts pd.