davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Thompson's "Ringlets," Hc'-
termans Aristocrats (direct.)
Extra choice cockerels, cocks
and females, bred from Sweep
stakes and Grand Champion
mated pens. Big vigorous
stock, deep narrow barring to
skin. For new blood each
year we obtain stock from
Thompson and Holterman; in
this way we are constantly
changing blood lines for the
same strains. Our customers
need not hesitate to obtain eggs
or stock Of US each season fo-
fear of inbreeding. We have
separate pens for different
strains. Our hen and pullet
flocks are kept separately. All
our pen birds are marked.
MRS. E. E. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Phone 1887.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03

Special meeting OF the VOtlng
members will be held after the morn
ing services.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rud.
RAIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-03
Church neWs
ano Motes

St. Johns Lutheran Church
w. c. Nickels. Pastor.
SeXageSima Sunday
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
preston News Service)

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 1S-
s. A. Turner, alleged slayer Of Frank
Taylor. was killed early Monday
night by bullet from posse led by
H. L. Stubs and Buster Adams, dep
uty sheriffs who trailed him from the
scene of the murder to shanty a
few miles away where Turner was
hiding. Turner attacked Taylor. a
fellow worker, on the Loxahatches
farms, near here, with a pitchfork
Monday following a quarrel between
their wives. Witnesses to the fight
said Turner scalped Taylor, then
plunged the fork into his breast, kill
ing him instantly. Both victims
were colored.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

-four and pour on gradually three
fourths Of a cupful Of thin cream; as
soon as the mixture n cooked until
smooth, add three-fourths Of cupful
Of stewed, strained tomato, with one
eighth Of q teaspoonful Of soda. Add
two cupfuls Of finely cut cheese and
when melted turn In two well-beaten
eggs, salt, mustard and cayenne to
taste. Serve on toasted rye or graham
bread.
Chestnut and Celery saIad.-Cook
the chestnuts and take equal parts of
minced nuts and celery, mix we'll with
a good salad dressing and serve on let
tuce. Apple may be added If liked to
change the flavor.
Fruit salad.-On individual plates
lined with head lettuce, place sections
Of grapefruit, freed from its men,
brane, and sections Of orange. Gut
long slender strips Of figs and place
on the orange sections, fill the spaces
with chopped dates. Serve with French
dressing.
Orange cake.-Cream one-third Of q
cupful Of butter, add one cupful of
sugar, two well-beaten eggs, one-half
cupful of orange juice, one-half tea
spoonful Of soda, one and three-fourths
cupfuls Of flour. Bake In creased and
Toured layer cake tins and put to-
gether with boiled frosting prepared
as follows: Put one cupful Of sugar,
the grated rind Of an orange and one
third cupful Of orange Juice to cook,
without stirring until 1t forms thread.
Pour slowly in fine stream Cheating
all the time) on well-beaten egg
white. Beat until cool enough to use
for filling.
Tartar sandwiehss.-Chop three sar-
dimes, three small cucumbers, add q
little chow-chow, a fourth Of q tea
spoonful Of mustard, one teaspoonful of
catsup, and cupful Of chopped ham ;
add a dash of lemon Juice, mix we'll
and spread on buttered bread.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
Coolidge Sees New Tax Cut;
Says Economy Brings Results

Observation-Disclosures Is setting the
pace for the rest of the world in or
derby, efficient, economic government,
President Coolidge told the heads of
all government bureaus in a speech
preceding the annual work of prepar-
ing new budget. Pointing at what
has been accomplished since the war
by rigid economy-three reductions in
taxes-the president declared that the
bureau heads have but to continue
along the present pathway in order to
bring about another reduction in taxes
within a few years." "If we are
moderate in our expenditures" Mr..
Coolidge said, "the natural increase in
profits ought within the next few years
to furnish us again with surplus reve-
nue. which will permit further tax re.
duction." The President conceded it
impossible to cut the present cost Of
government much. 1t now takes
around three and one half billions of
dollars annually. The object, he said,
is to keep expenses from mounting.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
RAPID JURY SERVICE

Coming very each other point of time startling
in the similarity of their have been the two recent trials
of Negroes in Kentucky and in Delaware
In the case the jury to decision of guilty. and the
sentenced to die approximately fifteen minutes
In the other only eight minutes required find the prisoner
guilty and to sentence him to death.
The story from Kentucky tells of the formidable of
whppet tanks machine guns and armed guard lined in
the safety of the accused against the fury of the mob
Very picturesque the tale of how the soldiers in readiness kept
under of the feeling which had the crime
Now, in Delaware the ynchbent crowd eager to
weak its upon the being held the threat by
the guard not sufficient to keep the assembled mob passive
Gas bombs thrown dispense the boodeage who want
ed the life of the accused.
In both the group outside got it's wish Although the
killings in each had the formal sanction of urmen, they
but travesty to the lawovng citizens Of the country
Neither of the mobs could have done its work very little less
than fifteen minutes and the ues bested that time by
seven minutes.
LOCALIZED nchngs these judgments have been called and
the term apt They must down in the history of this
great democracy with the record of ynchng broadcased by
RADIO of the foremost contributions made by people
where to their shame and undog and to the degradation of
their fellows.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
Open New Fight on Alcohol.

St. Paula legal fight on the body
rub alcohol industry was opened by
Andrew J. Volstead, legal adviser Of
the northwest prohibition enforce
ment division, intended to wipe out
manufacture of this alcohol and it's
sale throughout the United States.
The attack was launched in cornec-
ton with hearing before Judge John
B. Sanborn in federal court at St..
Paul to determine the legality o.
seizures of body-rub alcohol made by
federal agents under General w. F..
Rhinow, northwest prohibition direc-
Tor, and Major B. B. Wilcox, chief en-
forcement officer.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
SLABS GIRL IN HEART
WITH PICK; SENTENCED
(Preston News Service)


Searcy, Ark, Feb. .-Minter
Cheek Moore, on trial in White Cir
cult Court for the killing of Miss
Rena Beverly, was convicted Monday
night of manslaughter and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
About fifteen witnesses were exam
ined, including the defendant.
The state attempted to prove that
the Moore woman was the aggressor
in the dispute that ended with the
stabbing of the Beverly girl in the
heart with an ice pick, while the de-
Tense testimony is along self-defense
lines.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
THIS COLOR BUSINESS

There something patheticay funny the furore which
has been raised Virginia the racial integrity which
introduced into the state legislature last week.
Fine old families of Vrgnians up because they
afraid of what the bill will do to the Skeletons honorable
honorable which have long been hiding unmoes
ed in the family closets They fearful lest discover
that they not really the strain which they have always
boosted Of
To them matters not that scientists have long been agreed
that pure racial stock suc for all practical be
said not exist They have along deudng themselves into
believing that they the of the worlds anonted and
their heritage included the best Norc strain of blood
together with the slaves which their natural right either
openly under form of the system.
And they to be held rdicue The world to
that grandfather several times back married charming In
dian girl because he wanted the land which would automatically
90 And those aisons with pretty black girls which
suited lighter and lighter strains the continued offspring
until the favote who quite white and who was sent
North to school, carrying with him the family will be peered
curious world The marriage of that favote and the con-
sequent line will also get their fair share of publicity
So the pursts howl the F. VS. howl louder to coun-
te1ac the bourgeose yawpng It's pretty mess rather
sinking mess and we the revelations has made to
those who formerly did not know with unholy gee
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
OUR FATHER?

Honored and revered great his contemporaries
and great in the history of his nation George Washngons
down to linked with the thought that he is he father
of his country
His country and country and since is country
have theoretical right to claim him counrs parent
1t hard though at times, to keep definition straight
Washington fresh from the stress of the revolution and the
tremendous fight for liberty fairly embodied the sentiment of
freedom We today black and caught in the wide sweep stu
alton which cannot control direct too embodiment of
the spirit of freedom. Our expression of that spirit somewhat
different from the attitude of the first father
We have been burned bulet-dded revled We have been
segregated Disseminated against and treated unusy before the
law We have been dsfanchsd cheated and robbed c
zenshp rights And out of the whole turmoil has only bet
ter citizenship increasing will to abide by the laws of the
try and acute yeang for the spiritual freedom which
denied
Surely that heroic turning of the other cheek Verify
that mighty price to constantly for the sheer freedom
from physical haces damnabe hangover which outwon
long before America threw Yes the embodmens
of that spirit of freedom which Washington typed We have
had dggd into the realization of what freedom and
that realization has been made the keen because have
attained to freedom the ideal Indeed Washington be
well termed the father of tumutuous everyeaning spirits
those spirits which always baering themselves futile
y against the high cold walls of white surrounding
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
MONEY EMBARRASSES
(Perston News Service)

(PerStOn News SerVlce)
Williamson, N. c., Feb. -
Monday morning when Herman Bow
en- opened the doors of the Farmers
and Merchants bank he was followed
in by a man who asked to have bill
changed. Mr.. Bowen told him he
would and went around to the win
dow. What greeted him over the
counter was gold certificate for
$1,000. lie had to excuse himself
for a few minutes and open up the
big safe for the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank does not leave change
for 81 900 bills laying around on the
counter over night.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

perS or any other
warming dish II
highly relished.
Tomato Rare
bit ke tw o
tablespoonfuls of
butter, melt In q
chatting dish or
saucepan, add two
tablespoOnfuls of
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
GunWomen Get 8 Years.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Sentences of
three years each in the state penitep'
tiary here were given Mrs. Katherine
Rogers and her daughter, Zera Crumb,
convicted bank robbers, by Judge L.
L. Fleeger in Circuit Court. They
were convicted by Circuit Court jury
on charge of robbery in the first de.
gree, in connection with the holdup
of the Renner State Bank, November
q, to which they confessed. At their
trial their plea was insanity.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
LIQUOR-CHURCH SALE
(Preston News Service)

Steubenville, Ohio, Feb. I'VE
sold the booze to raise money for the
church." testified Mrs. Mary Jones
when arraigned before Mayor John
Patton Thursday on a selling liquor
charge. Mrs. Jones told the mayor
that there was so much poverty and
squalor in various sections of the
city in families where the men folks
were out of work. She said the
church had asked for funds and she
felt as though she should do some
thing to help the needy ones. eve
gave suppers and the money we made
from selling the moonshine we put
in the missionary fund" she testi-
fed.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
THE REALM
Of -


The members of the Crispus At
tucks Home received pleasant sur
prise when they were remembered
by the "Tri-Art- Coterie" on Valen-
tine day.
Delicious homemade candies were
given to the ladies and cigars to the
men as Valentine gift.
The club was represented by Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, Pres; Laura
Oden, Sec.; Mary Toliver, Treasurer.
The "Tri-Art- Coterie" met at the
home of Miss Pauline Venerable
Wednesday evening, February 10.
Dainty repast was served.
The Mems Club of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church entertained the
cast of "Hinky Doodle Towns at the
Y. w. C. A. Appreciation was ex-
pressed for the st. Paul Echo and
the cooperation and support they
rendered to help make the show a
success. ...
The dinner given by the Self Cult
ure Club at the home of Mrs. R. F.
Wilson, 697 st Anthony Ave-, was
a great success.
The Usher Board of st. James A.
M. E. Church met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King, 377 No. st. Adams ST.,
Wednesday, February II. The meet
ing was we'll attended and a very
pleasant and delightful evening was
spent.
The next meeting of the Self Cult
ure Club will be held with Mrs. A.
V. Hall at her home at Round Lake.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
Mccormack Insured for Million

New York-John Mccormack, the
singer, has insured himself for $1,000
900 under the endowment plan. With
the proceeds of his concerts and the
immense royalties on monograph re.
cords his income between the ages Of
As and 81 is expected to rank with that
Of the wealthiest financiers and cap
tains of industry, the announcement
said. The policy was described az
probably the largest ever recorded in
endowment insurance.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
Farm Board to Open Offices

Des Moines, 1owa-Headquarters Of
the all-agricultural marketing advisory
committee, named by the corn belt
farm relief conference probably will
be opened in Chicago, it was an
nounced. The committee is also con-
sidering plans for legislative quarters
in Washington.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
u. s. May Make Aluminium.

acknowledgements scientists
have begun a series of experiments
designed to show whether both alumni
mum and fertilizer can be produced in
quastity, under a new process, at the
governments plant at Muscle Shoals
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
Czochoc1ovakia.

Prague, Czechoslovakia-The gov
eminent withdrew its bill which pro-
vided for cancellation of the import
duty on wheat. This unexpected action
caused lively discussion on the local
exchange as to the governments rea-
son for maintaining the tariff charge.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

London-The richest ecclesiastic
in the British Isles probably is DR..
B. ]. Plunket, who recently resigned
on account of Ill health as archbishop
of Meath. Ireland. He has Just In
herited property valued at 500
pounds sterling, about 100000.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
Wv. MAt~ elQ

Labor experts say that grade of
work which pays $3.50 a day in the
U. S. receives $.2S in England and
$1.35 in Paris.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

The highway between Santiago
and San Bernardo, Chile, is to be
widened at a cost of $1,000,000.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

The cost to maintain the average
pauper in the United States is
$334.64 annually.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
FOODS FOR CHILLY DAYS

These are the nights when q hot
soup, q rarebit, q dish Of stuffed pep
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
fix xE $H{
&c. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)

Democracy knows that every
mans interest, rightly used. helps
every other man. and that men are
never natural enemies.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

The first farmers institute ever
held in America was at Hudson, Wis,
1885.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20
FLIM-FLAM CHARGE
preston News Service)

lfreStOn news SerVlce)
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. Solicitor
France was unable to corral enough
evidence to convict Joe Copeland,
who was charged with fiim-lamming
one George Dunn, of Method. Dunn
claimed that he gave Copeland a $40
bill and the latter handed back
change for only 81 bill. Copeland
was adjudged not guilty.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-20

John D. Rockefeller has given
away more than $5O0,000.00O.
, 1926-05-26

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MI B MocEBe II BegmHii H%eperOBopBI
C COB. HpaBHTeIbcTBoM. Envy wa
Hocb noIygHTB aHaTHTeIBHyn cyMMy
IeHer II 6oIBmOe ROIHqecTBo any :
HHHHH. PeHr, 10 beef BepoaTHo :
9TH, HaqHer 6opb6y HpoTHB qaHra
- MaHI%ypcEOW IHHTaTOpa.
, 1926-05-26

6HHeTa M%HHHcTpOB I.Ia O6cyHIeHHa
cTeIaHHoro pHbbaMH npeIIOTeHHa.
b%paHUy3cHOe HpaBHTe.IbcTBo 6yT-
no OBI 6oIee 6IarOcHIoHHO oTHocHT-
CT TeHepb r A6I-91b-RpHMy, Ha H3-
THaHHH EOTOporo H3 MapOEEo ONO
Bce BpeMa HaCTaHBaI0.
, 1926-05-26
OBNANE BoXgEN.

HocrHTmHe pHdROB B H%ocIeIHee
BpeMa HeyIaqH O6'acHaOTca eme
II o6HHHeM BoTIeii, HaqHHaIomHx
BpaTIoBaTB MeTgy co6oD Hs-3a RIA
BeHcTBa. BIacTB A6I-9Ib-KpHMa
6o1bme He pacHpocTpaHaeTca Ha
BECK pH66OB, pacEoIoBmHxca Ha
TpH qacTH H HOIqHHaDmHXca TpeM
pa3HBM BoTIaM, he BceTIa IeficT-
ByDmHM corIacHO, a qacTo Il 30
Bpe4 Ipyr 4pyTy.
, 1926-05-26

1ehcTBHe ByIRaHa BH3BaIO pa3-
.THB peRH KaM6eTcy, 3aToHHBmef
MHorHe ce.IeHHa. BO.Iee 1000 nh
TeaeH, cnacaacb OF HaBo1HeHHa,
ymIH B TopBI.
TpH cTpamHBx B9pBBa, HpoHc :
, 1926-05-26
N3BepMeHNe By1KaHa B dno-
HNN.- N6e4b 1000 4e4oBeK.

meImHe 30 BpeMa H3BepIeHHa ByI-
rama, 0BIIH cABnIHH B caMbIX OF
8a.IeHHBIx yrolRax dHoHHH. lloTo-
Rom .laBH pa3pymeHO 40 OcHoBaHHa
OHIO Hs ceIeHHH. 200 &HTeIeh
9TOTo ce.IeHHa H0TH0IH.
, 1926-05-26
yxO4 JlNnNHOh.

,,KpacHaa TaseTa" coO6maeT Of
yxOIe .IHIHHOa - 6BIBmef EeHBT
3HHOBbeBa = 3aHHNaBmeii 10 cHX
mop IoIIHocTb 3aBeIyDmef HeTep-
6prcEHM Ty6OHo (ry6epHcRHf OF
Ie.I HapOIHoro HpocBeHIeHHa).
, 1926-05-26
KAPPA B OMare, xOAO4 B HbD.
hOpKe.

OMAHA. = 24-e MAI 6BMo ca
MHM TapEHM 4HeM. &apa gocTH :
ra1a 81 rpaIyeoB. B TOT Ee geHb
B HbD-HopRe OHIO xoIogHo II bee
HbD-HOpHnH HapaIHIHcB B 3HMHHe
naIbT0.
, 1926-05-26
HPElATEAbCTB0 04H0T0
N3 BOKgEN.

B He4aBHeM HOpa%eHHH pHbROB,
HpHBeImeM Il HOTepe cBOeii cToIHIIH
TapTyHcT, HpeIaTeIbcHyO pOIb CHI
TpaI OIHH H3 B%IHaTeIbHHX BOhIeH
, 1926-05-26
ApeGT ,HOp4a'', xeHNBwerOca
so pas.

6HIAIEIb9Ha. B 3eme-
~He6eIbHOf rocTHHHTe, BMecTe C MO-
.Ho8oH geBymEoH, apecToBaH :IoBRHh
a6epHcT, HMeHypmHf coca ,,Hop-
ION" BHBep6pyRoM, cneIHaHbHo :
, 1926-05-26
yqNTeHH 6e3 XaHOBaHba.

HaIo6M HI 3aIepTEy TaIoBaHba
yuHTeIGM HIyT oToBcDIy. B OcTpor
GROIN yeaIe, BopoHeTcRoH Ty6ep :
HIT, 3aIOITeHHocTb yqHTe.IM 10 :
mIa 10 TpexMecaqHoTO OE.Ha4a.
, 1926-05-26

HpaBHTeIbcTBO 6oIee HOIpO6Ho OF :
HocHTe.IBHo HpoHcxoIamHx co6BTHil
B II0IBme.
Ba.IecRHf O0eIIaI aMepHHaHcRo-
NY npeIcTaBHTeI1o Io1oaHTb 90
oToM Ha 3aceIaHnH Ea6HHeTa NH :
HHcTpOB.
HaxoIaHIHeca B BapmaBe HpeI-
cTaBHTe.IH aMepHRaHcRHX bHHaHcH-
cTOB Bo3IepEHBaDTca OF 3aEIIoTe :
HHa EaEHx OBI TO Hi 6BIO c4e,IoH
10 ycTaHoBIeHHa B HoIbme 6OIee
HpoqHOro HopaIEa.
1lepeTOBOpH C aMepHHaHcEHM pH-
HaHcHcTOM TappHMaHOM o 10000
600 Saline npepBaHH. B o6ecHe =
qeHHe 9TOTo 3afMa TappHMaH Tpe-
6oBaI BHIaqH envy 'RoHIeccHi Ha
9RcHIOaTanHD THHRa II cBHHIa.