davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

I Won LuScher Will COME out from
Minneapolis today for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
Elmer Wright and Mrs. j. w.
Wheeler motored to Ireton, Iowa, on
Friday, returning here Sunday.
Mrs. William Gray and children of
Foley, Mimi, motored here last week
for visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Edward Duncan and Miss Edith Big
gers.
Vacation necessities: shaving needs,
| creams, lotions, first aid kits, bathing
caps at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 49-1t
Mrs. Theodore Quaadall returned to
Minneapolis Saturday evening after
visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
C. V. Everett.
Miss Margaret Brammer arrived
here Saturday from NorthfielG where
she has been attending Carleton Col
lege and Will be the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brammer
during the summer months,
Orders for ICE CREAM, large or
small, we will be pleased to furnish
you. Let US know how many you
wish to serve and we will supply you
for picnics, parties, etc. LauIerbach's.
49-2ts
Miss Wilma Fox who is junior at
Manchester College arrived here last
week to spend a short vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Cora D. rex. On
Friday Miss Fox in company with
three girls from Manchester College
will go to Duluth and from there will
go to range towns where they will
spend the next six weeks giving
Bible instruction.
Mrs. |. Berdan returned or We'd
nesday from months visit at AL
bert Lea, Chatfield and at Winona.
Her daughter, Miss Clara Berdan who
is teacher in the high school at AL
bert Lea returned with her and will
spend the summer in Redwood Falls.
Miss Bernice Berdan who recently was
graduated from the State Teachers
College at Winona is attending sum-
mer school there.
Miss Mabel Baillie, executive secre-
tary of the Redwood County Red Cross
addresses the following communica-
ton to the ex-service men of Redwood
County: "No doubt yon have been
informed already that War Risk In
surance must be reinstated> or con-
verified on or before July 2, 1926, if
you have let it lapse. Applications
must have remittance sufficient to
cover the premium for reinstatement
of term insurance and at least one
monthly premium on the converted
policy, also proof of instability. The
Red Cross will be glad to help you
with this if you wish to "get Under the
wire" with your insurance. | am in
the office all day Monday and can be
there any other day by appointment.
l am also glad to meet anyone even
ings who cannot come during the day."
Detailed instruction in business
subjects is the foundation of CONNER
/ cial progress. Fit yourself for re-
sponsible position in the future by
training now. Minneapolis business
College, Minneapolis, Mimi. 49-1t
Miss Alphild Larson Of Montevideo
who is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs j. A. Stensvad plans to
leave next week for California for a
months visit with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
= City and County
X x x X X e X X X y r X
ESTHER l.. DAVIS City Editor

X X X X + x X = 4
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
Girls get dolled. up free next Sat-
urday at the Rexall Store. 49-1t
Mrs. H. Fngeman of Delhi was a
shopper here on Saturday.
Why bother your wife for lunch on
hot day? Try our noon lunches.
Lauterbach's. 49-2ts
John Colville is spending this week
in the southwestern part of the state
and in the Dakota's on business mat
tiers. |-'' r 7'-'--'- 49, '-----
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig spent the
weekend in Minneapolis with Mrs.
Hillig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son.
Charles Burmeister who has been
attending the University arrived here
last week for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rmmeister.
Miss Marion Jaehning went to
Marshall Friday morning foi visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A j. Chamberlain. She returned on
Sunday.
..
spending several days here packing
her HOUSEHOLD goods which will be
taken to Minneapolis where the
Henze's plan to live.
James and Ted Byram who have
been students at the University the
past year have arrived in Redwood
Falls and will be the guests of THEN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Byram
during the summer.
Floyd Freyer is back from Dakots
Wesleyan University at Mitchell, S
D., where he has successfully com
pleted his second year. He will spend
the summer at home and is working
in the Rexall Drug Store.
Miniature packages of Armand's
Cold Cream Powder free to every lady
at the Rexall Store on Saturday. 491t
Mrs. H. G. Rosner and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ryder went to Minneapolis Sun.
day where they will spend the mex,
few days on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset and dau.
ghter Luverne and Mrs. Marie Peter.
son and daughter Verona raotored tt
Faribault Saturday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Murset's daughter, Mrs
Victor Hockctt. They returned Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whyte ant
son Douglas, Mrs. X. Gassco ant
Mrs. w. r. Barnes motored to Fari
bault Sunday where they visited a
Brands Peony farm. They were al
so guests Of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Main
during their stay there.
Armand's Cold Cream in minia
ture packages free next Saturday a
the ReXall Store. 49-1'
F. D. Nihart, the athletic coaci
whose efforts brought the Montevidet
high school up to high rank in ath
letics, has resigned and it is announc-
ed that at the end of the school yeal
will go to New London, Wis, where
he will engage in the hotel business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon re-
ports the issuance of the following
marriage licenses for last week: Will
liam H. Volk to Esther Sclultz, Elmer
M. Frederikson to Elsie A Moody,
John R. Munto to Doris Leach, Geo.
Schmidt to Agatha Sch!uck, Willie
I. Hetle to Christine E Christianson
and Hubert L. Bunting to Bernice /.
Vaala.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

The Union Home Missionary Society
will hold its annual ice cream social
and sale of handmade articles at the
home of John Schlelter in Flora
Township, Renville Co.. miles north
Of Redwood Falls on Tuesday even
ing, June %. Everyone invited. 49-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Z BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

DttRRLD Il L hOC II hOShS
Bred, culled and mated for
egg production and standard
} requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock Of hens mat
} ed to cockerels, $3.50 per set
ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, 5000 per 100.
Eggs from flock of pullets
; mated to yearling cocks, $3.50
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. 3, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from No. a, $500 per
setting of Is eggs.
Baby chicks, $4,000 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, 1926-06-16

NOTICE: A special summer
class in piano will he start
, ed on June 1st. Special rates
for beginners. For further
particulars, call or write,
Miss Maude Peterson, teacher
of piano.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Won Luscher will COME out from
Minneapolis today for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
Elmer Wright and Mrs. J. w.
Wheeler motored to Ireton, Iowa, on
Friday, returning here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

has wrought great change In the farm labor situa-
ton on the wheat plains. Many farmers require no
outside assistance at harvest. Those that do are
supplied by motor hands, genus that in
tests the grain belt highways in dlapidated ivvers.
The Government maintains permanent employ
ment bureaus in many towns throughout the wheat
country, but machinery has displaced about rs per
cent of human help.
Kansas has banner crop Of wheat. 1t may be
the greatest in its history And 80 per cent of it
will be harvested by motor car hands the product
Of efficient age. 1t takes fewer of this new
species of harvest hands to handle the grain because
they get about with greater ease. They can
do more work with less labor, than their more ro-
mantle predecessors, but they will grow fewer
and fewer with the passing years, the Of ma
chinery spreads throughout the wheat country They
are the remnant of picturesque race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

On July the flag Of country will be flown
generally. 1t is good custom, fagwaving, If sin
cerey and correctly done. Long may it wave!
Now, in New York the other day, certain rich
woman was arrested because she cut strip Of
bunting from one of her tenants places. She had
demanded that the tenant remove it from the front
of the restaurant he occupied and when he refused
she went up and cut away the lashngs herself.
Reprimanded by magistrate, and asked why
she dare do such thing. the woman told the court:
"The bunting was dirty and unattractive. 1t
not my intention to desecrate the flag. The dec
Grafton made the building look like section of
Second Ave-"
There is no finer flag in the world than ours
Mrs New Yorker. 1t should awaken pride in us
wherever it is viewed, the battlefield or over
butcher shop.
But let us keep it clean, too. Hanging out dirty
flag is like wearing soiled badge. 1t is kind of
muddy patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
/ AN OLD RACE PASSES

We need poet to sing the song Of passing
race-the American harvest hand Time was when
the scorchng summer sup Of the great Middle West
ern wheat belt beat down on migratory herd Of adj
venturous bound on mission both economic
and romantic.
To quote staff correspondent OF the Kansas
City Star they led hard life and followed the har
vest from Oklahoma on north through Kansas, Ne
braska and the Dakotas into Canada Blazing
and intense heat to fight all the way; dust OF
thrashers, dust of many a weary mile of country
road to new stand"
These men spent oppressive nights in barns,
Travelled in box cars often robbed Of their earn
ings while on the road But the harvest hand took
his bumps without great complaint His spirit grew
hard as the caouses his hands, and rough
his tanned skin He exchanged chews of tobacco
with his partners of the road, snapped rough and
ready yarns and grew philosophical
But today the species is rare. Farm machinery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Dynamite

There is dynamite In this farm
situation. The midwest Is clearly in
a mood for drastic action as was
proved by the way Brookhart swept
Iowa.
The Administration WILL have to
do more than put through badly
mutilated measure of relief-and the
Haugen bill is no more than that
In It's present forn--to redeem itself
In at least half a dozen States.
Through his letter against khe
Haugen bill. Secretary Mellon made
himself the peculiar target of their
resentment, and they are going to
come pretty close to demanding his
elimination, or bolt.
1t is up to President Coolidge to
prevent the passage of the bill II
he can. or IL not. to make choice be.
tween the almost certain detection
of hundreds of thousands of votes
and the retention of Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Practice

For a few brief hours. the sub
marine SOL, tomb of twenty-four
brave lads. pc 'Sed her shattered nose
above water, but the sea was rough,
the wind blew up a nasty chop, two
pontoons broke loose and down she
went again.
VIII the United States Navy quit,
or finish the task.
Useless says the man on the
street, a waste of time and money:
the lads would be no better off in
graves than at the bottom of the
sea, and there is no profit in spend
ing more than she is worth to raise
a wrecked boat.
But where is the waste? We
have so many ships and so many
men in the Navy. If they aren't
raising submarines, they are romp-
ing around the world, and one form
Of training may do them as much
good as the other.
Besides, there is always profit in
any feat we'll performed. II there
isn't. why do we pay a million to
see Jack Dempsey fight?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
WHO WANTS TO BE A QUEEN ?
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

The story Of the little Princess Elizabeth Of Eng
land, daughter Of the Duke York and sole heir to
the House of Windsor, is romantic and may have in
spired envy in the heart of mother. For this
baby is born not only to wealth and ease but to a
throne.
Glance back, however, to Engands queens and
read the story Of their heartbreaks perhaps you
will be thankful that your cherubc baby is not de
scendant of royalty.
OF all women earth, queens have been the most
unhappy. The tales of those who ruled or were con-
sorts In England are fraught with sorrow and dis
Illusion.
Perhaps the unromantic Victoria was Britains
most contented queen The perfect housewife she ruled
her country for many years finched at the
of state which rested upon her atshouders But
the rest of that fair galaxy of royalty could
into their dead or broken hearts, would tell tale Of
tears.
Elizabeth, probably the most famous who was
daughter Of the infamous Henry the Eighth, was not
physically able to bear children and would marry.
She lived to see the dream of her life denied her
and to look upon the child of haifsster and bit
terest enemy, Mary Queen of Scots. Elizabeths life
bitter and sad for all of her authority And the
unlucky Mary Tudor whom call Bloody Mary,
in all her short fortytwo yearsnever had happy day.
She, too longed for love and children and denied
both Mary, the Inflated Queen the Scots half sister
of these two, had many lovers throne and lost
her lovely head at her sister Eizabeths order Ex-
lied, deserted by many would wish for
her daughter any such fate?
Then there Henrietta Maria. wife of Charles
the First, who the head of her husband roll from
the guiotine and wandered with her son and daugh-
ter through long years of exile. When this son,
Charles H. finally to the throne what pity does
the who ruled beside him merit-Katherine of
Bragtnza, who through many years forced to
watch her husbands beautiful nisresses occupy the
place which rightfuly belonged to her.
oh. the story Of queens is the saddest story Of
al No American woman would envy queen. For
the 1owlest maiden in this land is far more free and
independent and happy than one of that long
cession OF ghostly women with teardimmed eyes and
stricken souls who have sat upon the thrones Of
eaffu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
A REAL WRONG

1 The committee investigating the Pennsylvania
primaries has heard all kinds of witnesses Hough
neck ward politicians have testified trucuienty 10
their part in the money spending Suave gentlemen
representing organized wealth have testified blandy
of their part in furnishing the money Worried bust
ness men have testified evasively of the part they
played.
1t remained for grandmotherly woman, her
hair in white knot her bright eyes shining through
3gold-rimmed spectacles, to really shock the COM
mttee.
Mrs Ella M George president of the Pennsyl-
yania w. c. T. IT, was the witness. She told how she
and her women colleagues mostly poor women had
financed the enforcement of one particular law IN
Pennsylvania-the prohibition law.
The Legislature having failed to appropriate the
money necessary for this laws enforcement they had
collected $4,000 for that purpose BY arrangement
with Governor Pinchot they paid the salaries of spe
cial deputies attorney general, commissioned by the
Governor, she said as well as the wages of clerks
and detectives. All to enforce the law.
The pleasant little woman smiled shrewdly as
she talked, totally unconscious Of any wrongdoing.
For wrong doing it was She obviously did not
realize though it is difficult to how Governor
Pinchot failed to do so, unless blinded by his zeal
in behalf Of the prohibition law and his resentment
toward the political organization that gave him that
law but withheld the funds needed for enforcement
In saying this was wrong-dong, we have ref
erence to the statute books. Whether not those
of Pennsylvania contain any law against private per-
sons or organizations paying the salaries Of public
officials bearing the expenses Of law enforcement,
the inherent wrong In such practice is too manifest
to require explaining 1t is wrong and 1t is danger
ous
1t endangers the liberties of the people as
whole, when any group is permitted to furnish the
pay roll for public officers Pinchot himself, if we
remember correctly, put end to the practice in
some parts of his State, Of allowing mine owners to
pay the wages of special deputy sheriffs in time of
labor trouble He recognized the wrong in that.
Indeed the whole story Of Pennsylvania's de-
porable political situation probably could be summed
up in the statement that private interests have con-
trolled the lawmakers and the law. Pinchot has
complained Of this and justly. But the remedy does
not lie in another wrong Of the same kind
If the people of Pennsylvania want prohibition
enforcement law, or any other law and haven't theS
intelligence to elect Legislature that will give them
this awand thistmeans to enforce it--their is
hopeless.
II they will accept the intervention of private
Observation-Disclosures it is the w. C. T. u. what
notas the enforcer Of their laws and the paymaster
of their officials their is worse than hopeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Eloquence of Votes

The Senate is scheduled to vote
on the Haugen farm bill this after
noon. The chance that It will pass
seems more than even.
Several Senators have changed
their minds within the last few
days, and two have run away rather
than be counted.
Eloauence is supposed to have
done the trick, but I cannot help
suspecting that the really effective
eloquence came by way of whose
Iowa returns which told in very
simple language how badly Brook.
hart beat the Administration can
didate.
There is a lot of politics behind
the scene, Of course Democrats
striving to make capital out of the
farmers discomfort. and Republicans
striving just az hard to prevent
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Democratic GodSend

The Democrats view the situation
solely in the light of good chance
to form a coalition with the discon-
tented Republicans. and that only
adds to the perplexity in which the
President finds himself
They are moving Heaven and
earth to convince the corn. belt how
good they would be to it if given
the chance. and the corn belt is
deeply interested. no matter what
eastern politicians think.
The corn belt is Independent, too,
and Of a mind to vote it's opinions,
quite regardless of what partisan
tradition may call for.
The East, whether Republican or
Democrat. is sitting comfortably by
with the notion that it won't have
to argue any issues except prohibit
ton and the world court IN 1928, but
unless L am mistaken, farm relief
wi claim much of attention with a
possible lineup of South and West
always in the ofing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

merrymakers dispense with mass
OF new entertainment, Novelty is
the keynote Of this act.
"Nonsensical Moments" are lived
through when Lloyd and Bryce APP
pear % dsal with their hilarious
stories and merry songs that they
have mixed up into a potpourri OF
laughs.
individuality and personality are
the chief factors IN the program OF
songs that Jean Granose is Offering.
Because OF her remarkable qualities
she has been called the unusual
songstress. With her are Charles,
her brother and Tito de Fiofe. &C.
companists. one more act is on the
bill.
Betty Comson and Edmund Lowe
have the leading roles IN the Aim,
Palace OF Pleasure" which has
been taken from the tsory OF Lola
Montez. the woman who had all Eu-
rope al her feet during tho early
part OF tho nineteenth century.
Pathe News. n comedy and Topics
Of the Day are the short reels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

hibited at the present time etchings
by American artists. In the north
east corner of the gallery there are
five prints marked recent aces
sions to permanent collection" and
the first enc to the left is an etch-
ing Of a Gloucester musician by Ar
thur Heinszelman, a contemporary
American. This etching shows an
old bagpipe turned partly toward the
observer, with the detail worked out
only in the face and hat. The rest
of the picture is simplicity itself. but
every line is beautiful. In no single
instance does It show hesitancy, in
no single instance does 1t show
heaviness, but each is like a fairy
touch in exactly the right spot and
produces the pictorial suggestion
which was in the mind of the artist.
This is, indeed. a thing Of beauty.
9. Hanging in the court of the
museum there is to be seen during
the month of June an exhibition of
water colors by foreign artists. On
the middle screen there are two pic
lures by Leonard Richmond. Both
are landscapes and both are very
fine. but the one at the left with its
snow-capped mountains and purple
ravine with blue-green water in the
foreground takes on a rare beauty,
as one approaches 1t. quite distinct
and separate from the pictorial rep
.resentation of the landscape itself.
Never, for a moment. however, does
it completely dissolve into a thing
Of pure pattern, although that is
very important part of the picture.
It always holds it's own as a noun
tain landscape, yet realism is hardly
a part Of t. The impression one re-
ceives in looking at this picture is a
rich landscape In which all The vivid
tones of nature are recorded. The
medium, water color, very difficult to
handle, shows in this case a master
handling in color composition. in the
understanding of nature, and in pat
tern. 1t is a thing of beauty.
10. Hanging in the court is Il rug.
It was made in the orient. and its
patterns. therefore. are not those
which are familiar to the Occidental
fist. Nevertheless. the patterns are
so consistent. are so ingenious. are
so naive, are so interrelated. and
finally are so blended with the de-
lightful color scheme. that the rug
in all its foreign aspects becomes
to us. nevertheless. n thing of
beauty. It's date is probably 1900
and it is tinged, therefore. some
what with bits of primativeness. but
in no case does this primitiveness\
fail to register the skill and master
handling OF the craftsmen. This rug
which hangs over the balcony of the
museum is. indeed. thing Of beauty.
Here is a chance for every citizen
of Indianapolis to aid in finding the
ten most beautiful things in this
city.
If you know Of something really
beautiful. send the name and the
location along with your name and
address so that we can hunt It out
and list 1t so that others may enjoy
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Manual Training High School. Miss
Maude Losche has one of the lead.
ing parts. Others in the cast in
clude Frieda citing. Ernest Engel-
king, Walter Hoffman,. Dorothy
Roberts, George Scheib, Albert Win
kelmeier. Mildred Schebler, Irma
Rosebrock. Helen Schebler Albert
Holm, Oscar Brehob. Lucy Brehob,
Edna Weber, William Holm, B/tha
Schlensker, Alfred Grannemann.
Richard Meyer, Conrad Doyille and
Henry Legeler. Mrs. w. #. Holmes
directed the play.
+ + + 1
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
outward Bound" at Keith IS;
Cheating Husbands" at English s;
Lottie Mayer. at the Lyric; Lady
Windermere's Fan, at the Uptown;
Ella Cinders," at the Circle; Say
II Again" at the Apollo: THE
Johnstown Flood" at the Colonial;
new movie bill, at the Isis, and
Monte CarloF' at the Ohio.