davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Miss Pearl Becker of Danube was
a Friday shopper here.
Misses Ella and Alvilda Vogland Of
Delhi were callers here on Saturday.
See the New Corona Portable Type
writer at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
39-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGregor of
Vesta were weekend guests at the j.
B. Fhilbrick home
Mrs F. E. Croker OF Minneapolis
spent last week in Redwood Falls with
| Mr. Croker.
Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh and Miss Theo
Jensen returned Thursday from stay
J in Minneapolis.
Save your chicks with Hess White
Diarrhea Tablets, so cents at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 39-1t
Jack Wilson and Gordon Cole were
house guests of DR.. and Mrs. Brant-
on at Willmar Monday and Tues
| day.
John Sweeney who has made an
extended visit here at the home of
his sister, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach left
| Monday for Zumbro Falls.
Congressman Frank Clague arrived
| in Redwood Falls Sunday evening
from Washington, d. c., and will
spend few days here on business
| matters.
Miss Bertrand, Miss johnson and
! Miss Krause, employees of the South
ern Iiinn. Joint Stock Land Bank
were visitors in the Twin Cities over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Witte and chill
dren returned to Anoka Wednesday
after a short stay here with Mrs.
| Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Lauterbach.
Miss Nelson of Candy and Miss
Alma Parker of Mankato were week
end guests at the home of Miss Park
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker. Miss Nelson and Miss Park
er are room mates at Mankato where
i they are attending the State Teachers
College.
Miss Mabel Vail was a weekend
guest at her home at Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson who
spent last week in Minneapolis with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg were
weekend guests here at H. A. Bald
wins home Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son returned to their home at Com
frey Sunday accompanied by Miss
! Corrine Brown who was the guest
last week of her sister, Mrs. Perry
| Nelson.
On Tuesday afternoon, March 30th,
Miss Sidney Hegwood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood of Wabasso
and Alfred Jensen of Lamberton were
married at the court house, Judge A
R. A. Laudon performing the cere-
money. After short trip to
the southern part of the state, Mr.
and Mrs. Jensen will make their home
at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Feed DR.. Hess Hog Worm Powder
to rid your Pigs of worms. Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 39-1t
Vern Alberts of st. Paul was a
weekend guest here at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. AL
berts. fa'
B. E. Rollins of Lam5erton has re-
Gently received his appointment as
postmaster and will fill the unexpir-
ed term Of Mrs. A. j. Gerhard
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pettis re-
turned to Gaylord Monday morning
after a short visit here at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pettis.
Mrs. F. L. Parish and Miss Flor
ence Moses returned Friday even
ing from Candy where they spent
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skorseth.
Miss Marion Kuenzli and Mary
Jean Lindsey returned to Minneapo-
lis Sunday after weeks visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Orth and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzli.
Mrs. C. A. Luscher and daughter,
Miss Lucille, left Thursday for Min
neapolis where they will spend the
week with friends. Miss Adelaide
Middlestadt of North Redwood also
accompanied them there.
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard and Miss Grace
Hubbard will motor to St. Paul or
Thursday for a weeks visit with DR.
and Mrs. j. A. Simpson. They will
be accompanied by Miss Mabel Root
of Morgan who will visit with rela.
tives.
DIR. O. H. Homme who recent
ly completed his medical course
in Chicago and who is enroute to
California where he expects to locate
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Homme at Echo. Mr..
Homme was at one time the principal
of the Redwood Falls high school.
Miss Irene Aune returned to Min
neapolis last Sunday after spending
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune. Miss
Aune will leave soon for Los Angeles,
California, where she has accepted a
position in the office Of e. Fred Thorn
pson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Smith of Olivia
were Tuesday callers in Redwood
Falls.
G. w. Gold returned to Minneapolis
Wednesday after visit at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weber were visit
ors at Wabasso on Sunday.
Don Inglis of st. Paul was at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7
Inglis for the Easter weekend.
F. ]. Newman of Marshall spent
Sunday in Redwood Falls with his
family.
Mrs. o. g. Austbo of Fargo, North
Dakota is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burmeister, arriv-
ing here last week.
Charles Burmeister of Minneapo-
lis spent from Thursday until Sun
day of last week here with his par
ents, Mr.. and RMS. A. c. Burmeister
| H. A. Hillstrom of the State Bank
of Redwood Falls went to Minneapo-
lis last Thursday for a visit with his
wife who is a patient at the North
western Hospital. He returned or
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
4 y X X X X y X X
. City and County
4 X r X X X x X X 4
ESTHER l.. DAVIS City Editor

4 X r X + X X x X X 4
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
/. M. Stensvad was a Wednesday
business caller at Winthrop.
F. w. Hanske of Wabasso trans.
acted business here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland were
Thursday afternoon visitors at Rem.
vile.
Mrs. J. D. Porter was a visitor al
the knighton home at Morton last
week.
A. c. Burmeister left Monday for
Rochester where he will go through
the Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. M. H. Sandager of Belview
was a Saturday business caller il
Redwood Falls.
Miss Rose Lauterbach of Mime
apolis was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach last
week from Friday until Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Miss Bernice Greenslit CT Morton
was a Saturday caller here.
Mrs. H. H. Peake ana daughter
jeanette of Sanborn were Saturday
callers in Redwood Falls
Miss Martha Lane was the guest
Of friends in Minneapolis over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Gold and son
returned Saturday from a weeks stay
in the Twin Cities.
Jung's Elastic Arch Braces-stops
foot pains instantly. Sward-Kerp
Drug Co. 39-1t
or in Minneapolis from Wednesday
until Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
ooc'sty and
Societiea

Mrs. 3. p. Finn entertained at her
home Friday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Norris Nupson of Preston and
Mrs Arthur Reynolds of Glendale
who are visiting at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert
Johnson. Bridge was played at three
tables. A two course luncheon was
served.
The Ramsey Farmers Club will
Meet Friday evening, April 10th at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Watkins.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
Joe Ruder, Mrs. A. Keil and Miss
Celia Kaknke and the refreshment
committee consists of John Arnett,
John Ruder and A. Keil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
PASTOR TO SPEAK

Rev. Paul L. Grove left Monday
morning for Saint Paul where he will
speak Monday evening at the Mid
year Council of Methodist Ministers
held this week at Hamline University.
Bishop Locke and Mr.. Grove are the
only speakers on the Monday evening
program which opens the meeting.
The Council will close Wednesday
noon and Mr.. Grove expects to return
to Redwood Falls Wednesday evening.
DR.. Ralph w. Stockman of New York
will deliver three addresses. Among
the other speakers is DR.. Conger of
the University of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
PUBLIC SUPPER

There will be supper served
at the Methodist church Thurs
day evening, April 9Th, at 6
o'clock, sponsored by the Stand
ard Bearers Society. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Plate
charge, so cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07
snsnsnsnsnsnBHlnulsUBIusu slIusrsDsrITUsHsnsIInI
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Bred, culled and mated for
egg production and standard
. requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock of hens mat
ed to cockerels, $1.50 per set
ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, $500 per 100.
Eggs from flock of pullets
mated to yearling cocks, $1.50
per setting, $500 per 100.
Where shipped, $3.50.
Eggs from Pen No. 1, $1,000
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 2, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 8, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. A, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Baby chicks, $1,000 per 100
from flock eggs.
Mating lists sent on request.
Phone No. 1886.
MRS. e. e. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-07

Card of Thanks: In loving MEM
DRY of our dear mother who passed
away, we wish to extend our heart
felt thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings and to those who assisted
in the singing.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
.HUTCH|NCS' GRAVE
RECALLS JACKSON
Hunters Uncover Forgotten
Tomb of Presidents Friend
in Alabama.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 25.
The tomb of John Hutchings, friend
and companion of President Andrew
Jackson. has been found buried deep
under heap Of forest leaves after
having been forgotten for almost a
century. A party of hunters came
across it in dense thicket within a
forest some 20 miles northeast of
Athens, Ala, and about rs miles south
of Nashville, Tenn, where Andrew
jackson practiced law when a young
man.
Gen. jackson often visited Hutch
ings at his forest home in north Ala
bama. They were in the Creek Indian
War together and were close friends
jackson Made Heir.
When Hutchings died he left will
making Gen. Jackson his sole heir
This will is on record at Huntsville,
seat of the county in which the body
of Hutchings Is buried.
After the death of Hutchings, Gen.
Jackson had marble shaft made and
engraved at Nashville. This was
taken by ox-wagon from Nashville
and placed on the grave of John
Hutchings. The inscription reads:
Beneath This Marble Slab
Rests the Remains of
John Hutchings.
He Died on the goth
Day of November, 1917.
Aged AZ Years
Death is but the Dawn
OF Life Immortal'
Unaware of Grave.
The grounds and trees are today as
they perhaps were when the body of
Hutchings was laid to rest 100 years
ago. The present inhabitant had no
knowledge of the grave until it was
found by the hunters.
Not far from the Hutchings' tomb
is Ford's Chapel, Methodist church,
Which was established 125 years ago.
1t was there that Gen. jackson and
Evening star., 1926-09-26
PRESIDENT TYLER'S
GRANDDAUGHTER WE'D
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler Bride of
George Peterkin Gamble at
Virginia Home Ceremony.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September 25.-
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler and George
Peterkin Gamble were married this
evening at Herwood Forest, the home
of the brides parents, in Charles
City County.
The bride is a daughter Of Judge
David Gardiner Tyler and a grand
daughter of President John Tyler.
She entered the spacious parlors on
the arm Of her father. by whom she
was given away. She wore a bridal
crown of white satin and point lace,
which had long been in the family,
made with long princess lines. Her
only attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Fowler Chadwick of. Seattle,
attired in yellow chiffon and Autumn
nal flowers. Rev. Cary Gamble, father
of the bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony. Cary Gamble, jr., was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble left for
a trip south, and will make their home
in Galveston, Tex, until the end Of
the year. The home Of Judge Tyler
was glorious in it's display Of Autumn
flowers, box and magnolia and yards
presenting a beautiful appearance.
Luncheon preceded the cermony, at
which the members of the two fam
lilies were entertained
Evening star., 1926-09-26

disarmament and other concessions
to governmental demands.
Reluctance of federal officials to
discuss the peace overtures Is re-
garded by the Herald's correspon-
dent as indication that the central
government intends to carry on the
present war to determination" as
Mexico City reports have previously
announced.
Meanwhile. troop movements cons
tinue throughout the region and fed-
eral forces are being marshalled into
the Yaqui territory. Three airplaneg
today arrived from ManZanillo on q
transport that also brought a heavy
contingent of soldiery as we'll al
many pieces of field artillery.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
PRISONER Is SLASHED.
Man Serving Term for Murder Cut.
But Is Expected to Live.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 25
R.-A. c. Shaw. serving a term for
murder. was seriously slashed with a
knife today at the State penitentiary
by Ernest Strait, husband of the
Memphis bobbed-hair bandit. Marion
King. Physicians announced that he
may live.
in the prison hosiery mill. Strait was
eligible to parole. Both are frorr
Shelby County. Strait is serving a
term for highway robbery.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
before it could be put in commission

before it could be put in commission
again..
The next test was with Is pounds
of triton under one track. This tore
off two track rollers, sprung the floor
badly, but did not go through, and
tore off the track guides. The turret
door was blown off. This was suffi-
cient to have disabled the tank, al
though the perNnnel might have
escaped.
In the seventh test 80 pounds Of
INT was placed 2 feet to one
side of the tank. The idea was to
see if, in case such an explosion hap
pened in action, the tank would not
fall into the big crater opened along
side it and be unable to extricate
itself. The machine only rocked a
little and could have proceeded with
out any delay.
Further tests are planned to de-
termine the effect of charges of va-
rious sizes exploded near the tank,
but not in direct contact with it.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
YAQU|S REPORTED
asking FOR PEACE
Dissension Responsible for
Offer to YieId-Accept-
ance In Doubt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES. Arizona, September 25.
The Herald Is advised by its Qua
mas correspondent that eight gov
ernors of the warning Yaqui tribe
that recently took the warpath
against the central Mexican govern
ment have made peace overtures to
Gen. Francisco Manzo, commanding
a part of the federal army that is
afield in southern Sonora.
Dissention within the tribe ap-
parently is responsible for the desire
to terminate warfare, the Herald's g
correspondent writes, adding that the
eight governors. displeased with the
actions pursued by Chief Luis Matus.
have issued edicts against Matus and
have proposed peace, carrying guar
antees of unconditional surrender.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Hutchings attended divine worship.
This church stands today as it did
then, except the walls are weather.
boarded and the inside sealed with
lumber and papered. A new roof also
covers the old structure.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

One Of the pleasures Of naturalls-
tic planting is its permanence. In
the flower garden one Is always weed
ing, clipping and rearranging to Keep
the beds trim. But once the work OF
naturalizing the bulbs Is accomplish
ed they almost care for themselves.
or course, 1t is not possible for bulbs
to compete with the coarser weeds.
but If they are kept free from tall
growing vegetation, they will soon
make themselves at home, SOW
ing their seed and increasing year by
year. so that the scene increases al
planting must be thought out with a
view to placing in each position the
plants that will be happy there. On
the lawn the smaller bulbs may be
used where their foliage will not be
too coarse when the flower is gone.
To this group belong the crocus,
snowdrop, the smaller scillas and
glory-of- -the-snow. At the edges of
the lawn, where the grass grows tall
er, or where the shrubbery begins.
place grape hyacinths (MuscarD and
those daffodils (Narcissus) with heav-
Ter foliage, which becomes untidy in
effect If left to ripen on the lawn. At
the edges of the woods use Winter
snow (Chionodoxa). which are happy
even in the dense shade Of beech
trees.
The daffodil is the flower above all
others for a meadow which later may
become a utilitarian hay field. but in
the early Spring is a fairyland of
bloom. The emperor daffodil. with Its
big yellow trumpet, is excellent for
this purpose. SO thoroughly at home
do they become that the scattered
bulbs of the first year become each
the center of a colony until the whole
field is yellow with bloom. Single
daffodils are more effective than the
double and curiously enough, the
double ones seem TO reproduce more
easily in the wild state. In many of
the fields of Virginia, planted long
ago with old fashioned daffodils. the
double varieties are the most fire.
quent.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
BY ROSE CREELY, Landscape Architect.
For the Small Home

III One OF the Joys Of bulbous plants Is
oe varying conditions under which
my can be used. The stiff little
Rutch gardens with prim rows of early
kunps behind their box edgings and
me herbaceous borders Of English gar.
aens with gorgeous masses Of daffo-
9lis and tulips are equally charming.
nut no one can afford to miss the
greatest delight of all, the pleasure of
painting of bulbs grown informally.
IS II they were sown by the hand of
Fature. More, perhaps, than peren-
nlals. bulbs are at home in such a
painting. There are, of course, excep-
Hons to the rule-for example, such
knlbs as the heavyheaded Dutch hya-
Qinths, which seem especially created
TOR more formal use, such as for pots
20 the sun room or on the terrace, or
for rows delightfully."- in the formal
garden. One cannot imagine a. natural
planting of Dutch hyacinths. Their
sophisticated beauty needs a more
studied setting. But even in the hya-
9lnth family there are varieties which
can be successfully naturalized. The
graceful little Roman hyaCinth, which
- Of doubtful hardness in the open
Horth Of Washington, may be scat
tered through a bed of sweet violets
with good effect.
NatQfa llTlnS DulDS does not mean
scattering them here and there with
no thought. Although the finished re-
suit will seem to be unstudied, the
planting will require quite as much
care and Imagination as the most for
NAL flower planting. This is often
more difficult, because there must be
unity and balance in the composition
and yet it must be unsymmetrical-a
balance felt rather than seen. A care
full plan will be necessary but in the
actual planting one will often find 1t
advisable to depart here and there
from the outlines of the plan. From
the drawing the exact lines may be
staked out, planning here for a solid
mass Of planting, and drifting off there
In long lines. While the general
scheme as it is laid out should be kept
in mind, the edges should he softened
by not adhering too strictly to the
lines. One is often advised to go out
with q. basket of crocuses. throwing
them in handfuls on the ground and
planting them where they fall. This
certainly does away with all stiffness
in flower arrangement. but / have not
found it successful unless the areas
where the bulbs were thrown were
carefully marked out.
Remember that what you are striv-
ing for IS q simple. restful planting,
foaminG in some places into a sea of
color, and again dWindling away to an
implanted center, with a few flowers
drifting out into it as if the seed had
been carried there by the wind.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Inspector Charles II. Osborne, who
Is a member Of the construction sub
committee of the National Committee
on Wood Utilization.
According to Mr.. Osborne, one of
the first purposes Of the national COM
mittee is to urge builders to order
in sizes as close to their actual needs
as possible when purchasing supplies
Of lumber.
Most builders, he pointed out. order
long pieces of lumber for all their
needs, cutting it up to make the
short lengths required. If they were
to order exactly in accord with their
needs, specifying long pieces and
short lengths in the needed Quanti-
Evening star., 1926-10-16
REAL ESTATE BOARD
OFFICERS TO REPORT
New Heads to Be Elected at Ward
man Park Hotel Meeting
Monday.

Reports OF the officers Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board who are to
retire Monday. when the annual elec-
ton Of the Real Estate Board will
take place, at Wardman Park Hotel
at $50 pm, will deal with practically
every phase of real estate.
OF particular interest will be the
annual report Of Clarence F. Dono-
hoe, retiring president, and the report
Of James P. Schick, executive secre-
tary and treasurer.
1t is expected that several hundred
real estate men will attend the elec-
tions and take an active part In the
committee work assigned to them dur
ing the coming year.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
ECONOMICAL LUMBER
BUYING DRIVE BEGUN
Baltimore Building Inspector
Urges Dealers to Buy in
Proper Lengths.

BALTIMORE. October 9-An edu-
cational campaign to bring about a.
more economical and efficient utiliza-
ton of the lumber supply, especially
in building operations, is to be
launched here, according to Building
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Construction Costs Unchanged.

The average Of construction costs
in the principal construction centers
of the United States showed no change
for September, remaining at index No.
1856. The average for August and Sep
tember was lower than in any month
since March, 1923, with the exception
of October, 1925, when it reached an
equally low mark.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

ties, the lumber supply would be more
efficiently and economically disposed
Of, there would be less waste in the
lumber business and prices would be
lower, bringing about a drop in build
ing costs, he stated.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Havana will spend 100000 in re-
pairing it's streets.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Sac Paulo. Brazil, has just opened
/ modern broadcasting station.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

plucky heart, 1t looks like. rather than
the laughing heart. Here is q girl
wholly enveloped in family and social
circumstances that offer her moth
ing but complete personal frustra-
tion. And this by virtue Of the
fact that these are everything that
she is not nor can bean eccentric.
vulgar, unregulated crowd o. modern
pattern. both as individuals and a. .
social group. The courage OF the girl
lies In the fact that she accepts her
obligations toward this company,
meeting them in high and bracing
courage. Except for hea aeelf and one
other there Is not a single character
here that has anything to commend Il.
The action is set In highly romantic
background with mystery marking Il,
with an impossible character or two
to emphasize 1t, and with certain
loose e-5ointed attachments to the
real course OF events. Not q close
knit invention. not an altogether
plausible one. Still, the central figure
herself is a coherent, consistent, color
full projection that Is worth q moro
capable, more sympathetic, q more
restrained medium than the one In
which she here tries to make her way
toward the fulfillment of her own in.
dividual existence. The piodding Of
Lu0 WOTkIQdH 10 H66u0u mere 10 T0Bu-
late and chasten a somewhat fiorid
imagination.
4 \ X \
DEATH AT SWAYTHLING COURT
By ]. j. Connington. Boston
Little, Brown and Company.
IF, as the critics tell us, it is both
legitimate and highly useful
function of the novel to reflect life.
then current fiction may reasonably
concern itself with stories Of crime.
For clearly, in one form or another.
crime is a conspicuous preoccupation
Of the moment. Now. the ci.minal's
first instinct Is to save his own skin
by every art that he can command
choice OF method, sound preliminary
planning, adroit subsequent conceal.
ment, clever avoidance of suspicion.
It is within this complex of self
preservation that the popular mystery
tale has its origin. And it is, unde-
niably. a popular kind of fiction. per
haps the most popular. catching the
Continued on Fourteenth Page)