davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
COAST GUARD RESOLVED
 OF FIRING ON CRUISER
Naval Officials Find No Govern ment Boat Was Near Aloha
 When Shot Was Fired.

New London. June % JP - Charges that a coast guard patrol boat fired two shots at the steam yacht Aloha, owned by Commodore Arthur Curtis James, Newport, railroad magnate. as the vessel with the owner aboard, bound for Newport where he was to greet Prince Gustav Adolphus Of Sweden, rounded Watch Hill Point on the afternoon Of June 15 are found 10 be without foundation by officials of the New London patrol area, and section base of the coast guard, who today completed an exhaustive investigation into the incident.
 4 complete check-up of every vessel on duty in the New London area was made by the investigation board, which learned that there was no patrol boat in the vicinity of Watch Hill at the time the Aloha was fired upon.
 Upon her arrival al Newport, the Aloha reported that two shots were fired perilously close to her bow. Captain Bezanson expressed the opinion that the firing was done by patrol boat, but a heavy fog prevailed at the time and those aboard the Aloha were unable to sight the vessel from which the shots came. Officials here today said that patrol boat operating off Watch Hill would be from one of four hases-the local section base, the Watch Hill station. the Block Island sub section base or the Fishers Island lookout station. and a check-up Of the vessels from all four Of these stations revealed that none Of them was out in the fog on June IS.
 The theory has been advanced that the Aloha might have run into battle between hi jackers and rum runners. and in the fog un- willingly sailed within the line Of fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Moral Education Of
 Children Is Important

Philadelphia, June % lP-The moral education ot thc children Of America Is one Of the most import ant problems facing the school teacher today.
 Jesse H. Newton, superintendent Of schools of Denver Col, told dele gates al the opening session Of the national council Of education. or fhc N. F. A. yesterday. The fuudamen- tai principles of living are not get ting the proper consideration from the teachers. he said.
 Approximately 15.o00 teachers Of all classes of schools. principals. su- periutendents of schools and others interested in education are attending theJ convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Amundsen And Umberto
 Again On Good Terms

SeaIlIo, June 29. P-Captain Roald Amundsen and General Um- herto Mobile, leader and pilot, re- spectiycly, are again on friendly terms after maintaing a frigid at mosphere in their personal relations for more than six weeks.
 The explorers "thawed out at n banquet here yesterday when they c'asped hands and then retired for a friendly chat in private. Differ "nces arose, fl is understood, when both the Italian and Norwegian components of the Norge's crew ex- pressed the view they were entitled 10 first honors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
N. B. H. 5. TEACHER
 WEDS IN BROOKLYN
Miss RebeGCa Se8al Becomes Bride Of Samuel Morrison

word was received here today Of the marriage Of Miss Rebecca segaI, a teacher at New Britain High school. to Samuel Morrison of Kenosha, Wis, last Sunday in Brooklyn. She completed a ser vice of five years as teacher of French last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Morrison are on q honeymoon to the Thousand Islands in Canada They will live tempor- arily at the Dayton Hotel in he- nosha.
 The wedding, simple but pictur- esque, took place at high noon. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom attended. After the ceremony dinner was served, followed by brief remarks from several guests.
 Rabbi Moses Abels of Woodmere, l.. l, officiated. He was assisted by Rev. s. Segal of Lewiston, Maine, father of the bride. The single ring service was used. Miss segal was given away by her fath- CT. Her sister, Miss May Segal Of Woodmera, was bridesmaid. Eli Morrison, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 The wedding marches were played by Miss Marion Cortell of Lewiston. a niece of the bride.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette. She wore picture hat of cut-out panama, with rose trimmings, and carried a bou- ouet of white roses and lhlies-ot- tbe-yallev. Her going away attire consisted of a blue georgette gown with flesh-colored collar, black ribbon hat. and a black kasha coat trimmed with baranducia.
 Miss May Segal. the maid-of-hon- or, was dressed in a gown of blue eeorgette, with hat 10 match, and carried a bouauet of tea roses anG sweet peas. Mrs. segal, the brides mother, wore a Miami rose geoTgette gown. Mrs. NJ. s. Morrison, mother of the bridegroom, was attired In a gown of navy blue georgette.
 The bride is a graduate of Bates |. college. She was a leading figu'e in the Hadassah chapter of this city and has a host of friends here. MT, Morrison os a member of the Globe Outlet Co. in Waukegan, H., and the l. Gottliee Co. in Kenosha, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
International Red Cross
 Convention Is Opened

Oslo, Norway, June % P1The International Red Cross conference on the health of merchant seamen has been opened by King Haakon.
 In the presence of high Norwegian officials and delegates from nearly every nation in the world. the king spoke of the urgent need for con- sidering the hyienic welfare Of sea- men throughout the world.
 By request Of the Red Cross league seamcn's medical manual by Engelsen will be proposed 10 the conference with q view to adoption by all nations.
 The American delegate is Talia- fcrro Clark of the United States public health service. who plans 10 establish new emigration inspec- .tion service at Oslo and Bergen July 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
TEACHERS AND GLASS
 ILL AFTER BANQUET
Weymouth, Mass, Incident Being Probed by Massachusetts De-
 partment of Health,

Weymouth. Mass June 29 V' - Nearly half of the 136 students and teachers Of the Weymouth high school who attended the gradua- ton spread last Thursday were i'll here today.
 Thirty-fve cases had been diag- nosed as scarlet fever and at least 25 more were suffering from pto- maine poisoning others reported septic sore throat.
 An investigation by Drs. George o'DonneI and William Lombard Of the state board Of health had reached the stage where a formal announcement of the cause was eX- pected.
 The high school building has been closed for fumigation and an alumni reunion. which had been scheduled for last night, was post poned.
 The menu for the spread con- sisted of lobster and potato salads chicken patties. ice cream, cake and coffee. First indication that everything was not right came Friday when several of those who had eaten complained of symptoms Of illness. On Saturday, an outing which had been planned for Cape Cod. found only 90 students on hand and half of those returned to their homes immediately after reaching the summer resort to which they were bound.
 A complete list Of those present at the spread Was in the hands or the state investigators who took charge of the situation after local physicians had reported that the cases had reached epidemic pro- portions. A number Of the scarlet fever eases were reported 10 he se- rious.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
TUMBLES INTO WELL
Noungstcr Of Two Years, After IS Foot Drop Into Four Feet Of Water, Is Rescued,

Scotland, June 29 LPl-After fall ing into a well IS feet deep into four
 feet of water in her home yesterday, Ann W. Brenn, years old. was rescued by her father, Charles A. Brenn. She was apparently un- harmed.
 The father was cleaning out the we'll which was entered through a trap door in the kitchen of the house. He left the door open and went into the yard. When he re- turned the child was missing and hearing q noise from the well he slid down q pipe and brought the .child from the water.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29

Only one game was played last week in the Hartford County "Y' league, the league leaders and tail- enders coming together at East Glastonbury and the home team winning from Highland Park by 9-1. Nicholson pitched a fine game for the winners, allowing but three hits, while the home team hit Kis- selman hard and took advantage Of his wildness. The game went only six innings.
 The Plainville-Kensington and Or ford Soap-East Berlin games were postponed because Of rain and wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
COUNTY "Y" LEAGUE
Only One Game is Played in loop During the Past Week With Lead CTS Beating Tail-Endcrs.

County 'H" League Standing.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CATCHER IS RELEASED.

Toledo. O.. June 29 Pl-Uncon- ditional release of Catcher Jack Ruska was announced by the Toledo American association club today He had been loaned to Columbus and returned yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
COY. SMITH SILENT
Declines to Commit Himself on His Plans for Future as Regards Politics

Utica, \. Y, June co. CP,-Gov- ernor Smith is determined not 10 indicate whether he would be a candidate for the reHomina'ion as chief executive of New York state until the state convention of the Democratic party is held in Syracuse late in September.
 Speaking at Il testimonial dinner Of Oneida county Democrats last night given 10 Edwin Corning state chairman, the governor carefully sidestepped the question of his candidacy 10 outline instead list Of what he regards as the more inn portant fall campaign issues. Despite his silence on thc matter uppermost in the minds Of the leaders how ever, they in'imatcI that they fully believed tho governors address was the prelude to his acceptance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Continued from page one)
GUARDS DEFEAT
GAYLORD; LOSE
TO APPLETON

tage in the points scored The indi
vidual scoring was practically all
done by Donlon and Castle. Don
don counted six doubles with Castle
trailing with five field goals and a
free marker. Hoffert and Lamber-
ton each counted a free throw.
After trailing Appleton by nine
points at the half the Guardsmer
came through the third quarter witt
burst of speed that put them with
in one field goal of tie score at the
end of the third period in a game
played at Appleton last Saturday ev-
ening. The count at the half was
Is to with Appleton in the lead.
During the third period the Guards
made seven points and held the fast
Appleton aggregation scoreless. l.
looked good for a win but the last
frame found the locals practically
scoreless, securing but one free coun-
ter. Appleton, quick to take advan-
tage Of this situation piled in nine
points winning the game "a to IA
The scoring for the Guardsmen was
lead by Donlon who gathered four
field goals and free throw, Bobzin
and Gaash each accounted for field
marker while Hoffert and Castle each
counted for free throw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

| 1922 the number of associations has
grown from 20 to 81 and the numbe,
of cows under test from 5000 to So
/ 900. Not only has the number of as
sociations greatly increased but the
interest of the members in the differ
ent associations has grown as they
have seen the results of the careful
wedding out of their herds and better
feeding. 'is !
AS an example of what can be
done, Mr.. Hanson tells what Charles
Neary and Son in Dakota County did
in 1924 as compared with their re-
suits in 1923. In 1923 from 20 cows
the Nearys got 3O3 pounds of butter
fat per cow. In 1924 they got 423
pounds per cow. Mr.. Neary tells how
the production was boosted in this :
"The tester helped me properly to
balance my ration and to feed the in
dividual cow according to her needs,
varying even the hay and the silage
for the different cows" Another
Dakota county member increased his
butterfat per COW from 34S to 445
pounds by providing enough alfalfa,
clover, and soybeans to carry his herd
through the winter.
with increased attention to feed
ing and care, as well as to closer GULL
ing" says Mr.. Hanson, "the locI!
association can raise its average pro-
duction and its members profits very
materially"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
were Sunday eveing callers at Granite

were Sunday eveing callers at Granite
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCorquodale
entertained number of friends q.
their home Friday evening.
Henry Ekleft was a Twin City
business visitor the fore part of the
week.
Donald Cummings is a patiens in
the Redwood Falls hospital havino
undergone an operation Monday
morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Patten Tuesday, January 49,
at the Redwood Falls hospital and
passed away Thursday night.
j. A. Piersol returned Saturday
from Morton where he spent last
week visiting relatives and friends.
F. j. Starr and son Fay each ship
ped carload of stock to the, South
ST. Paul market last week and Fay
Starr and Alfred Wohlman accom-
panied the shipment.
Roy Marsh of St. James and Lawr-
ence Marsh and wife of Stewart, Ia.
visited the later part of last week a..
the c. A. Marsh home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATION

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission is announced for
the position of Clerk male or Fe-
male) and carrier in the Postoffice,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. Receipt
of applications will close February
10th, 1926. Applications for this
examination must be made on the
prescribed form, which, with neces-
sary instructions, may be obtained
from the Commissions local repre-
sentative, Mrs. Frances Davis, Sec
rotary U. S. Civil Service Board at
the Redwood Falls, Minnesota, Post
office or from the undersigned. All
persons wishing to take this exam
ination should secure blanks and file
their applications with the under
signed prior to the hour of closing
business On the date above specified.
The date FOR assembling of competi-
tors will be stated in the admission
cards mailed applicants after the
close of receipt of applications.
Secretary Eigth Civil Service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Continued from page one)
LEGION WILL
MAKE AWARDS
TO STUDENT.

betterment, and loyalty to the Gov,
eminent of the United States.
4. School Activities and Athletics !:
(a) To include Debate, orchestra,
band, oratory, R-club, Hi-Y club and
other school activities of a similar
nature; (b) 1t is recommended that
the winner be at least one letter
man qualifying in baseball, basket
ball, football, or track, or any other
form of athletics that may hereafter
be designated as major sport in
the Redwood Falls High School.
:. AS to Girl Student
1. Scholarship: A student must be
included in the upper one-half of his
her class in scholarship standings,
2. Citizenship: The winner must
have high rating in Citizenship, this
rating to be arrived at by (a) con-
duct; (b) loyalty; (c) craftsmanship
(d) leadership; (c) influence.
3. Americanism: Memorizing the
Star Spangled Banner, knowledge OF
the Flag Code, writing a creditable
essay on Americanism and un
derstanding of community service
civic betterment, and loyalty to the
Government of the United States.
4. School Activities: To include
orchestra, glee club, debate, declama
tory, Home Economics club work
Girls Club, athletics, and other schoo
activities of similar nature.
Notes
1. The winning boy or girl shall
have been a student in the Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Dairymen Plan
TO Hear State
{. TIA. Leader
E. A. HANSON TO ADDRESS TWO
MEETINGS HERE; FIRST AT
GOODYEAR HOME FEB. IND;
SECOND IN CITY HALL.

A meeting of the Redwood Falls
Cow Testing Association will be held
at the home of C. E. Goodyear, Feb
ruary End. The meeting will begin
at eleven o'clock and continue thru
the afternoon. E. A. Hanson, state
leader in cow-testing work, with head
quarters at the Minnesota College of
Agriculture, will be the speaker of
the occasion. All who are interest
ed are invited to attend this meeting,
whether members of the c. 7. A. or
not. Each family is asked to bring
a basket luncheon and join in the
picnic dinner at the Goodyear home.
Mr.. Hanson will address a second
meeting to be held at one o'clock the
afternoon of February 3rd. The
place for this meeting is the City
Hall of Redwood Falls. He has ad-
dressed groups of Redwood County
dairymen before and these are look
ing forward to hearing him again.
He is a Minnesota farm boy who
has added to his boyhood experiences
on the farm study of the science of
farming at the Minnesota College of
Agriculture. He completed his work
therein 1919 and became an instructor
in agriculture in one of Minnesota's
high schools After that he was en-
ployed by a large market milk and
ice cream plant at Austin, MINI. On
leaving Austin he joined the staff of
the agricultural extension division of
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Hanson reports that interest in
cow-testing work is gaining ground
rapidly in all parts of the state. Since
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Second District
Editors TO Meet
at MankatO
CARL JONES, MAYOR NELSON.
NORMAN BLACK AND LARRY
HO TO SPEAK AT FEBRUARY
4th AND 5th MEETING.

MankatO will again assume her
celebrated role as hostess to worthy
conventions when the annual bust
ness meeting of the Southwestern
Minnesota Editorial Association takes
place here for two days, February 4
and 5, says the Mankato Free Press.
The event will bring newspaper
leaders and brilliant speakers from
all parts of the state to discuss prob
lens pertinent in the newspaper
world. Thursday evening will be
given over to a get-together, renewing
acquaintance and general social
pleasure.
On Friday the meeting proper, will
open in the Saulpaugh hotel at 1890
a. m. The annual address will be
given by Mrs. R. L. H. Lord, presi-
dent of the Second District Editorial
Association. H. J. Hayden will read
the secretary's annual report and F.
G. Griffin, treasurer, will give his
annual report. This will be followed
by the appointment of committees.
"Your Office Window-Is it an AS
set or a Liability" will be the sub
ject of an address delivered by D.
L. Keith of Window. An informal
lunch will be served at the Saulpaugh
during the noon hour.
Carl Jones, general manager of the
Minneapolis journal will talk on,
Business Management" when the
o. 1 on NJ, tTc
Newspaper Making as Much Fun as
in Days of Yore," will be the SUBJ
ject of talk by Charles Dillman of the
Blue Earth Post.
A series of short talks and gener-
al discussions will be taken up to-
wards the middle of the afternoon,
"The High Cost of Lost Notion" will
be the subject of an address by E.
E. Schneider of the LETTERS Review.
j. V. Weber, Slayton Herald, will dis
cuss the needs of clean front page,
while j. L. King of the Jackson Pilot,
will use for a topic "The Need of
Protecting the Advertiser" A. o.
Moreaux, Luverne Herald, will speak
on "Why Press Associations Should
Back the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater Project" Mrs. H. c. Ho-
falling of the Mapleton Enterprise,
will have an interesting feature talk
on the "Joys of Collecting"
The balance of the afternoon will
be taken up with the report of the
resolutions committee, and the an
nual election of officers.
The climax of the gathering will
come with a banquet at the Saul
paugh Hotel at z p. M, in the even
ing. Mayor Arthur Nelson of Saint
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Additional Locals

x Y seyx Y X X X ~ X y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Melges and
Family will move into their own
nome this week which has been re-
modelled since it was damaged by fire
several weeks ago. The Melges fam
Fly has been occupying the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Pease since the
tire occurred.
During the past week A. A. Rad
datz purchased purebred Short
horn sire from the A. j. Scarf herd
also Shorthorn heifer calf from the
, NJ. W. Dennistoun herd.
George Miner purchased a Short
morn sire from the A. ]. Searle herd
! iDennistoun herd.
- Misses Esther and Grace Melges
. spent the weekend in Minneapolis,
; guests of Miss Bernice Brand.
DR.. Cabot of Minneapolis perform
led an operation at the Redwood Falls
hospital on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huhnerkoch
and nephew, Alvin Huhnerkoch spent
East Thursday in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitcomb spent
from Thursday until Saturday in
Minneapolis with relatives.
= Montevideo had an exciting city
election Tuesday of last week when
1876 voters waded through the big
snow to the polls to register their
wish for or against Sunday movies.
Those voting for outnumbered those
against by a majority of 223 votes,
giving the Sunday movie a decided
endorsement. Two years ago Monte
video voted on the same question
when the balance for the movies
was smaller by seven votes. The
same mayor, James R. -Burnip was
reelected, the contest on his re-
election being staged about the ap-
continent of the chief of police, Mr..
Rurnip's supporters wishing the re-
appointment of the present chief, L.
sSkundberg. In several ways Monte
had day of considerable excitement
and a 'big" time, if not a pleasant
eone, "was had by ALL"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Governor Makes
Albert Emerson
District Judge
ATTORNEY TO
SHARE NINTH DIST. BENCH
WITH JUDGE I. Nj. OLSEN; TO
BEGIN AT ONCE.

Governor Theodore Christianson's
most recent appointment is Judge At
torney Albert Emerson of LANDER
ton, appointed to fill the vacancy
in the Ninth District Judgeship.
This vacancy was caused by the
resignation Of Judge A. B. Gislason
of Marshall who has retired from the
bench to become the law partner of
Senator James Hall with offices at
Marshall. Judge Enersen's term be-
gins at once and will continue until
the next general election when he
will be regularly elected for the term
of six years.
The Governors appointment of Mr..
Emerson for this high office was made
at the request of members of the
Ninth District bar. Immediately up
on Mr.. Gislason's announcement that
he was retiring the Bar members de-
cided unanimously upon Mr.. Ener-
sen as the desired successor. A com
mittee consisting of Albert Hauser
of Sleepy Eye, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association and Attorneys
A. R. English of Tracy, George A.
Barnes of Redwood Falls and George
Olson of Saint Peter went to st.
Paul to interview the Governor. The
appointment was announced last
Thursday.
The new Judge was at one time
partner in the practise of law with
Frank Clague, now Second District
Representative in Congress. Mr..
Clague also served as District Judge
for short time before becoming a
candidate for Congress. Mr.. Ener-
sen also served Redwood County as
its prosecuting attorney for a num-
Der of years. His general practise
has been extensive and his experience
in all these fields makes him a fit
ting member of the bench. He will.
assume his new duties at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27

Falls High School for at least the
two years prior to the making of the
award.
g The award is to be made part
of the Commencement Exercises at
the close of the school year. The
presentation is to be made by the DON
ors or those designated by them.
3. That the award to the boy be
known, as the American Legion Edu-
cational award made by the Melvin
Daskam Post No. 38 of the American
Legion of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa.
4. That the award to the girl be
known as the Auxiliary Educational
award made by the Auxiliary of the
Melvin Daskam Post No. SO of the
American Legion of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
5. No person is eligible to receive
the award more than once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
MRS. J. B. JOHNSON DIES

Mrs. j. B. Johnson, mother of ],
Albert Johnson of Redwood Falls and
Max Johnson of Milroy passed away
at her home at Grygla Thursday ev-
ening. Death came suddenly, as her
sons had no notice that their mother
was i'll until the news of her death
came. Both of them left Friday for
Grygla and have not yet returned.
Mrs. Johnson was for many years a
resident of Redwood County, beins
a former resident of the Wabasso
community. An obituary will be pub
lished next week.