davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18

gown oe beage ohinon ovse pink was
trimmed In chAntilly lAoe and she
wore a picture hat Of pink hair braid
trimmed tn tulle to match the gown.
She carried q bouquet Of pink roses.
Mr.. Winfield Smith attended the
bridegroom.
The flower girls. little nieoes Of the
bride. were Ula Schueamann. Thereea
Engier and Ula Sheehy. They were
dressed in pastel shades Of orgAndie.
with wreaths Of pink roses around
their heads. Frank EnSser. nephew
Of the bride. was train bearer.
breakfast was served at the home
Of the bride Immediately following the
ceremony. Tho house was artistical-
~ decorated with Midsummer flowers.
after the breakfast for q motor trip
through the North. The bride wore
an ensemble suit OF navy blue faille.
with large Chinese red hat They
will be at home in Washington after
September Is.
Mrs. Glenn s. Smith has retcined
Col. Smith at their Wardman- Park
apartment after a visit to friends in
Brooklyn and Binghamton. y. Y.
Mrs. James Lansburgh is again at
her Wardman Park apartment after
spending Ave months in Europe. She
left the latter part of March in COM
pany with Nine. Lazalo Detre wife Of
DR.. Detre Of Budapest. one Of the most
prominent European bacteriologists.
and was the guest OF DR.. and Nine.
Detre for several weeks.
Washington Hostess Has
Capital Guest at Bass Rocks.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe, who
has been motoring with a party of
friends through Northern States for
several weeks. Is now the guest OF
Mrs. A. Geary Johnson at Bass Rocks.
Mass. The party was extensively en-
tertained at Marblehead, where they
spent some time. and will return to
Washington early in September.
MFR. Wallace Chiswell has returned to
his apartment at Wardman Park
toga Springs.
Mrs. Edwin Chamberlyn Hall Ell.
tertained at dinner last evening for
Miss Eta Schmid and MFR. Charles
Wells. whose engagement was recent
ly announced.
Mrs. Kathryn C. RAIN Of the quar-
termaster generals Office has been
elected delegate to the Daughters OF
Civil War national convention. to be
held at Des Moines. Iowa, September
10 to "a. with the G.. A. r. encamp
ment. and will leave Washington
CONTINUED on Page Twenty.one.)
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Mrs. Edwin Chamberlyn Hall en-
tertained at dinner last evening for
Miss Eta Schmid and MFR. Charles
Wells. whose engagement was recent
ly announced
Evening star., 1926-08-18

One of the most charming weddings
of this Summer was solemnized at
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Representative Richard 8. Aldrich of
Rhode Island is in New York, where
he went to meet Mrs. Aldrich, who
arrived from Europe yesterday. They
are al the Ambassador Hotel for a few
days before leaving for their home In
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained
n large company at dinner last eve
ming at the Pot and Kettle Club, at
Bar Harbor. Me, where they are
spending the remainder Of the Sum-
mer
Evening star., 1926-08-18

MFR. Wallace Chiswell has returned to
his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after a brief sojourn at Sara
toga Springs.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Continued on Page Twenty-one)
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rodgers,
who is spending the Summer at Lake
Placid y. Y. was presented last
week with a silver loving cup on
the occasion of his making an 50 on
the long course in a twosome with
Mr. William T. Riddle of Saratoga
Springs.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

The charge daftaires Of Germany
and Frau Dieckhoff are expected to
arrive in Washington this evening by
motor. They attended the Institute
of Politics al Williams College, vii
Jamestown. Mass, and visited a few
of the resorts nearby
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Mr. w. Irving Glover, Assistant
Postmaster General, will return to
his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel on Monday, after spending the
week with Mrs Glover and their chill
dren. who are at Eaglesmere. Pa.
for the Summer
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Mr. Walter S. Penfield entertained
Informally at luncheon today on the
Willard roof.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

ond Assistant Postmaster General. is
spending several days At Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Capt. Hugh Rowan is visiting In
Lake Placid, n. T., and was among
the guests at the dinner given last
evening at Whiteface Inn.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

NJ. Paul Hen0erson. forrne, y Sec:
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Senator McKellar. who lives at the
Willard while in Washington, has re-
turned to his home in Tennessee for
a short visit. but plans to return here
early in the Fall.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

The Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour have as
their guest at the legation Gen.
Frederico Aeuilar Of Guatemala, who
arrived last evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10
TODAY

Tomorrow is not here-why fret anc
plan?
Today is ours to do the best we can
Some heavy heart to tighten by a
smile,
Fen though our own be aching all
the while;
To help some brother stumbling DER
the road
Where our own feet have wandered
with load.
Tomorrow may not bring the chance
today
Bestows upon US, to make bright the
way.
For souls o'erburdened with weight
of care
They have not courage nor the
strength to bear.
A better place this world would sure
Did we but fill our own niche cheer
fully;
Each day our humble task did brave
ly do,
Nor wonder why some have the
mead and we the cue.
So let our slogan be: To-day! Today"
Then to tomorrow's duties we can
say:
"My strength is equal to the tasks
/ meet
Whene'er they come-I never own
defeat"
Helen M. Richardson.
+ i
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10

Summer is a season when the
knockout odor from a speeding car
comes from the radiator.
The quality of mercy is not stain
ed. At least those who levy taxes
never strain it.
The advantage in having a donin-
ating personality is that you needn't
think up such good excuses.
The world doesn't ever develop new
sins; it just develops new tolerance
for the old enc:
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10
THE DEAD CHRISTMAS TREE

EEING a pathetically forlorn
and browning Christmas tree
~ on the rubbish heap to which
it was consigned when Christmas was
over reminds friends of The Herald
that last November there was organ
lied in Minnesota a Minnesota Tree
Society, one of the main purposes Of
which was to bring about Christ
mas observance that will be less a
crime upon society than the usual
one.
One of the first acts of this new
society was to indorse project be-
gun by the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs, which included the
planting of live Christmas trees, the
licensing of all dealers in Christmas
trees, and the provision that no
Christmas trees shall be sold unless
they bear tags showing that the deal
er has been licensed and that the
trees have been cut in accordance
with forestry principles.
Now legally adopted and enforced,
people who look like good citizens
couldn't go out on somebody else's
land and cut two or three evergreens
to see which they liked best; nobody
could spoil large, lovely evergreen
of it's top because it would make a
fine Christmas tree; and every Tom
Dick and Harry couldn't go out and
steal trees from public and private
land to bring them to the market
where thousands of them are left un-
sold Christmas eve.
1t is a good program, and it is to
be hoped that the Minnesota Tree So
ciety, the Minnesota Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and the many organ
izations associated with it, will not
forget about it because Christmas is
passed, but will keep it alive and put
it through.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10

1t isn't always a sign of success to
get on the first page. The weather
gets there.
Don't let the child walk too soon.
If he gets bow-legged, he'll play
thunder doing the Charleston.
Correct this sentence: 81 see no
wrong in it" said the good man, "but
] won't do it; it's against the law
The Turks really are heather. They
haven't invented new poison gas
since genius. -
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10
THE REDWOOD cAzErrE, REDWOOD rALLs, M1NNEsorA

you will find that this community
is pretty good place in which to
live. Even it you travel all over the
world, you will never be able to get
away from yourself. If you have
not cultivated your capacity for en-
joyment, you will be unhappy where
ever you go.-Milan Standard.
tt
Otto Won Bismak says: american
women are attractive, although l be-
lieve that one day they will consti-
tute kind of problem" What
KIND, Otto, what kind?
IT.
Of Une eighteen Redwood County
boys studying agriculture at Univers-
ity Farm seventeen are former men,
bers of Boys clubs. Guess that is a
fair enough proportion and should be
matter Of big satisfaction to the
people who cid pioneer club work in
the County. BY the way it is mat
ter of commentator for Redwood
County that there are fifty-three of
her native sons and daughters study
ing at the University Farm. There
may be other counties having big
ger membership than this, but we are
unotficlally informed that this is
about the biggest aggregation hail
ing from any one single county.
These young men and women are not
only learning to keep house we'll and
to farm profitably. They are learn
ing the worth of life on the farm;
they are learning to become leaders
IN many ui1teren1 lines of endeavor
and otherwise becoming equipped to
come Dack to Redwood county and be-
come our influential farm men and
farm women of the future. This is
a good number. We wish it were
twice as large.
Because of the many Fords il
Japan it has become necessary for
the authorities to issue and distrib-
ute rules and regulations for tneir
running. These rules are printed in
in all seriousness, for the
English speaking population. Some
of them are as follows:
/. At the rise of the hand of
the policeman stop rapidly. Do
not pass him by or otherwise
disrespect him.
2. When passenger of the !
foot hove in sight, tootle the
L: Il
ly at first. If he still obstacles
your passage, tootle him with
vigor and express by word Of I
mouth the warning, Hi! Hi!
3. Beware of the wander
ing horse that he shall not take
the fright as you pass by. Do
not explode the exhaust box at
him. Go soothingly by or stop
by the roadside till he pass
away.
4. Give big space to the
festive dog that may sport in
the roadway. Avoid entangle-
ment of dog with your wheel
spokes.
5. Go soothingly on the
grease-mud as there turks the
skid demon. Press the brake
Of the foot as you roll round
the corners to have the collapse
and tie-up. ,..
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10

r does not see any injustice in
L the practise of the postoffice
department Of furnishing government
printed stamped envelopes to it's pa
trons.'
Just what right the government has
in entering into the printing OF en-
velopes in competition to the coun-
try newspapers and other printers, is
beyond reasoning.
If it is just and fair to compete
with the newspaper, why not permit
the army doctors and physicians to
invade the smaller towns, for instance,
and peddle their services at cost ?"
Why not send the governments
quarter masters to Lanesboro, say,
and let them dispense sugar, clothing,
groceries and other necessities of life
at bare "cost ?"
Why not let the ordinance depart
ment engage in manufacturing farm
machinery and send the wares to the
farmer at "cost?'
In other words, why not let the
government UeCOiile Truly oOSi'iioI
ic?" Why only invade the field Of
the struggling country newspapers :!
At the present time Congress Is
hearing from the publishers of the
nation on this subject in an effort
to put stop to the unfair practises
of the government in this line. Puo-
fishers do not object to the postoffice
department furnishing stamped en-
velopes,-but they do object to the
government furnishing the printing
-Levang's Weekly.
tt +
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10
A FAILURE

- RANK A. Munsey's life was
II failure, though millionaire pub
1 Usher, man of large affairs and
ranking high IN the esteem Of the
leaders of nations. He spent his life
in making money-nothing else. He
was never married and therefore not
handicapped in his race, as he
thought, but the missing element
came home to him with striking
force when it was too late. The
story is told that business associate
found him one day standing at his
office window looking gloomily upon
the street below, and he apologized
for his depression. To-day is my
birthday" he said. "I've no family;
my only near relative is sister old
er than l am. / wonder if it is worth
while" This man never knew the
joys of home-building with his young
wife, never knew the happiness OF
childrens laughter about HIM, never
felt the thrill of joy when the little
ones and mother brought their birth
day presents to "daddy"-and yet
he was in possession of millions OF
dollars, everything that money could
buy was within reach, but he could
not buy that one thing that would
have driven away that gloom and de-
preston that came upon him on a
birthday in his old age. No, indeed,
it isn't worth while. His great wealth
brought him no happiness, simply be-
cause he had neglected to surround
himself with loved ones to share it
with. The humble laborer in his hut
who works to provide for his little
family is richer by far than Frank
or any other man who sac
rifices everything for the dollar
Hibbing Daily News.
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10

The use Of Cicero or Of listerine as
shampoo materials has no advantage
over the shampooing with soap and
water, Hygeia, popular health maga-
zine published by the American Medi-
cal Association, tells an inquirer OF
its beauty department.
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10

The daily food ration should contain
at least pint of milk, two vegetables,
one of them leafy, and some fresh
fruit. The appetite will take care Of
all other needs with these essentials.
-Hygeia.
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10
Small Town Talk

The Mobile Register suggests that
Senator Shipstead should wait until
we abolish war before he abolishes
conscription.
tt +
The St. Peter Herald pertinently
states that before Prohibition it was
called delirium tremens-now it is
named The Charleston!
f+f
Four wolves have been shot in the
vicinity of Lamberton during the
past several weeks. Apparently
there is more than one way Of keep
ing the wolf from the door.
ftf
A number of Redwood Falls men
are inclined to think tnat barber
shop is no place for carrying out the
chivalrous idea of women and chill
dren first"
Some of the Seventh District edi-
tors have gotten it into their foolish
craniums that we must elect new
president next fall. Any sixteen year
old miss could tell these wise boys
that this isn't leap year.
+ + +
Jim Landy Of Olivia has been
touted by his admiring friends fol-
almost every office under the sun
But up to date no one has suggested
that Jim run for governor on the
Republican ticket, nor that he seek
to be made the Imperial Wizard OF
the K. K. X.
t4+
Years ago a distinguished Boston
clergyman said of the Puritans
"They were intoleratc, as all mer
the world over, in all time, have al
Ways been, and always will be, when
they are in solemn earnest Of truth
or error"
Phillips Brooks, commenting OF
this statement, said that to foretei
that man will never come to the con
/ dition in which he can be earnest ant
tolerant at once condemns mankind
to an endless choice between earnest
/ bigotry and tolerant indiff y
Glen Frank.
! i
Pat Grove was discovered Begging
on the streets of Chicago few day
ago. Pat Grove was one of the tw
men who kidnapped young Edwar
! Cudahy many years ago and receive'
$4,000 for the boys return. Pa
Grove has found out that Grim
doesn't pay good dividends.
1T J.
Hogs Take Dip, Then Shoot Up
was a headline appearing recentl
in the Stewart Tribune. In comment
ing on it John Ploof Of the Bir
Island Union expresses the opinion
that the dip" must have been o
liquid dynamite.
t / I
Editor Phillips of the Mahnome
Pioneer has put hard one up t
Governor Christianson. He say
"The governor has put ban on lot
teries of all kinds and instructed tn
sheriffs of the state to see that tn
practice is entirely done away will
We have been told that marriage is
lottery" so wonder what's he goin'
to do about it 20
J IT.
Curiously enough the people WI
feel the cold most-who suffer frol
cold-are the ones who keep them
selves too warm. If you keep you
house from IS to IS as many peopl
do, you must expect to weaken you
resistance to cold. You will nc
only feel cold when you go out, bu
: you are very likly to "take" it.-E,
It's safe to say the above prop
aganda wasn't written by a coalmar
= f4f
L. Burton, down in Frank Day
: town of Fairmont, gets into print wit
the story that there are rats dow
there so big that three rat terrier
and a wolf are unable to hold theI
A. Il Il
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10

More and more British authors are
finding a market in America, and not
a word about a tariff to protect home
scribes.
The Redwood gazette., 1926-02-10
THE ENVELOPE GRAFT

+ does not see any injustice in
L the practise of the postoffice
, 1926-09-04
CO6paHA0 MKOAbI NMGHM
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Mildred, Montana.
, 1926-09-04
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, 1926-09-04
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, 1926-09-04
EXSTRA BARGAINl

90 AE" W..
HPOAAETCH 10 Hy;EIe 'ttbyx9raM-
HHii EaMeHHbIi ION c HapoBHM OTTO
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FRANKLIN BOULEVARD II Jpn
HOcHT IoXOIy 10000 eTeMecauHo.
CT0HMocTb To,IbE0 100000.
3aIaT0E 10 COr1ameHHlO C HOEyIIa-
TeIeM. CO6cTBeHHHE -
Mariana Skikiewicz, 42S N.
Nipple St, City.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

In parts of South America it is still
the custom to erect wooden crosses
on the outskirts Of the villages to
frighten away evil spirits.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Three New Stations.

Although the Department Of Com
merce has nothing to do with the
selection Of other channels by old
broadcasters nor the opening Of new
stations. except to insert the channels
desired for normal use in the licenses,
it nevertheless announces the new
corners, and the new wave lengths
selected for the benefit of listeners
This past week three new stations
Of low power received their licenses;
one each in Minnesota. Indiana. and
New Jersey. Only two changes in
wave lengths were reported. and.
strangely enough, they both showed
a decrease in meters. probably be-
cause the upper channels were found
too badly congested to make 1t worth
while to jam more stations into that
band.
A clever change in call letters was
made by the Baxter Launderers &
Cleaners of Grand Rapids. whose
station now broadcasts under the call
name "WASH."
The new stations are kGDE.
Barrett. Mimi: WkBN, Brookville,
Ind, and WBMS, Bergen, n. j.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

- Sand table instruction, terrain
board work and conference studies
Will compose the two-year progressive
Training schedele of the S1Sth Field
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Seized Rum to Be Returned.

NEW YORK. October 80 H).-Aftet
being stored for more than two Searf
in government warehouses in Brook
lyn. 5000 cases of whisky valued al
s350.0 were Yesterday ordered sent
back TO the port of shipment. st.
Pierre. Miquelon. Newfoundland.
Federal Judge Winslow ordered the
return of the liquor to it's owner. be-
cause ii had been seized from a rum
runner outside the l2-mile limit on the
assumption that a sale had been made
100 miles off shore
Evening star., 1926-10-31
RUSSIAN COMMUNISM
CLASSED AS RELIGION

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA. Ill. October 3o.-Rus-
sian communism is religion ana
new I.enin cult is being developed
in Russia that promises powerful In
1uence upon the present classes.
Bishop John l.. Nuelson OF Zur1cn.
Switzerland. told the general executive
committee of the Womens Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday.
The two most influential emotion
al factors in Europe today" he said,
ARE nationalism and communism.
Both are obstacles in the way of eco
nomic recovery of Europe and are
the greatest menaces to the peace or
the world. Both are more than mere.
ly social theories. They have gripped
millions all over Europe with the fer
ror. intolerance. ferceness of priml'
tive religions"