davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09

The biggest foot hall score which
Yale has been able Ia run IN against
Princeton is 81 points. which was
made in 1890. one Of the few years
that Harvard triumphed over Vale in
the period before the advent of the
Iauchf on en-
Evening star., 1926-06-09
CAPTURES SECOND PRIZE
TN A HANDICAP TOURNEY
Astonshcs Contestants by Her Succcss-Ad"pts
Mans Style. Her Father Pr"fiting by See
ING Famous Stars in Action.
RY CHARLES IENGlEN
Her Fathe and Trainer
L-SUZANNE'S EARLIEST MATCH Play.

annual about and dc
aged H. pron,pted
that Of the best French players
c whom William auentz Marguerite
women singles with the handicap OF plus Is )" g. she received
and other 2ane She
through and took second to the great aonhen'
and o all the
Afewr vhen 10 where used
the Cub
Of
sands be school
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WOMEN. in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER =

SS athletic honors hanging the balance at Western High
intcrc,as ball The
~ Junior leading o athletic a Of
able all four bal!
will
10 Movers physcal training director:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Continued from first page.)
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS TO MEET
U. ). WORKER

All club members in and around Red
wood Falls should attend this meeting.
The Morgan Club will conduct a
similar tour and meeting Wednesday
afternoon beginning at the school in
Morgan at 1:30 P. M. The Clements
sewing club is asked to join in this
event.
The leadership members of which
there are eighteen in the county meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
Louis and Leona Schmiesing, miles
south of Lucan.
These members are being trained as
leaders in their communities in every
line of work. Besides directing the
club work in their communities, they
are preparing an exhibit Of Redwood
County's work for the State and
County fairs this fall. All ether COM
munity work including church and
school leadership work is credited to
their project.
The Lucan All Club including the
bread and sewing clubs in Lucan will
meet together Thursday evening, July
22nd.
The Wabasso All Club meeting will
sse held on Friday evening, July 23rd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Continued from page one>
WEB WORMS MAKE
GRAND RUSH ON
SUGAR BEET FARMS

SUGAR BEET FARMS
Spraying machines were effective, but
farmers said a regiment Of them was
needed.
Farmers Thursday were blowing
burrows across the pathway of the
fast moving worm shock troops, thus
holding them temporarily at least.
The web worms die. is mainly
weeds and consequently damage to
crops has not been as great as was
at first feared. On one farm the
worms, which are green and from
half an inch to an inch long, passed
through the oat field, devouring every
weed, but not molesting the grain.
The corn is damaged only in spots
and not sufficiently to kill the stalks.
The worms hatch in spots in fields,
Mr.. Chase, one of the field workers
of the American Sugar Beet Company
said. The web worm miller lays the
egg early in the season. The eggs
hatch out, and the worms, it not killed
will turn into web worm millers.
when the second hatch is Matched they
multiply rapidly.
1t is estimated that an average of
800 worms to the square yard can
be found in fields invaded by the
first hatch; often as many as go
worms found on a single plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Continued from page seven)
COUNTY AGENT
MAKES REPORT ON
SEVERAL. ISSUES

cure pure seed of approved varieties
for this section of the state. Farm
ers who grow certified, registered
seed are the only source of such seeds
outside of the experiment stations.
Seed houses produce some of their
seeds but their supply also comes
largely from farmers who take special
care of their crops to keep their va
rieties pure and market them care
fully.
The Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association is working to provide an
abundance of pure seeds of the ap-
proved varieties and to encourage
the general adoption of these varie-
ties.
Inspection of fields before harvest
and inspection of the grain after
threshing is required for certification.
Anyone who has pure varieties and
wishes to certify their crops should
notify the County Agent Immediately
and arrangements will be made to
have the state inspector visit the
farms and inspect these crops for
certification.
The crops that are commonly being
certified are: Marquis wheat, Mintur-
XII wheat, gopher oats, Minnesota lS4
barley, velvet barley and Winona
flax.
Lynn Sheldon, Co. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Continued from first page.)
BLUE EARTH
MAN is NAMED
HEAD OF BAR

be such only as is permitted under the
law.
"All this is highly honorable, but
unfortunately, no such limitations
mark the activities of some who see
fit to defend persons accused of crime.
In many cases they do rot confine
their efforts to any such field. Their
evident purpose is by hook or crook,
by fair means or foul, to accomplish
the acquittal of the defendant regard
less Of his Astounding guilt.
"This is an outrage against honest
living men and women everywhere
and disgrace to great profession.
Such attorneys are, of all men most
despicable."
Administration of the property of
convicted criminals was recommended
by the committee on Jurisprudence
and law reform. The criminals hold
ings, under the committees plans,
would be disposed of for the benefit
of their families according to the
system now followed in the cases of
persons who abscond or disappear"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

FOR SALE: The seven year old
bay racing gelding, The Gopher.
2:24A. Good saddle horse, good single
driver; trots when going slow and
PAGES fast and would be good enough
to win in his class if trained. | have
not been able to train him any this
season. Will sell cheap at road
horse price. A bargain for some one
who will act quick. Now at Fair
grounds, Redwood Falls, MINI. j. H.
MCGOWAN. Lit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Continued from first page)
DIR. G.. l.. GRAPP
SELLS BUSINESS
TO ECHO DENTIST

:ioyed fine practice. Wishing to en-
lage his field he selected Redwood
Falls. He is highly recommended by
Dr.. C-an, end by other members Of
the profession who know of his. work.
He is reported TO be in every way a
worthy successor to the man whose
practice he has purchased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
PAGE TWELVE
Continued from first page.)
REDWOOD FALLS
TRIMS SANBORN TO
OPEN SECOND HAL
Total LIB 1 4 27 21 3

Strike out, Winsell Is; Sitter 5.
Two base hits, Brooks, A. Dietz, Rey-
nolds. Three base hits, C. Winsell.
Hit by pitcher, N. Dietz by Winsell.
First base on balls off Winsell 1,Stit-
Ter 1. Left on bases Redwood 7,
Sanborn 6. Stolen bases Reynolds 2,
Goodthunder, Poscke, Johnson, Wag-
ner. Umpires, Goodthunder and
Blake. Time 2:05
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
CLASS TO BE INITIATED

Next Sunday, July II will be a
red letter day for st. John Court,
Catholic Order of Forester of New
Ulm when the initiation of large
class of about 40 candidates will
take place. Of these, some 30 will
receive membership in the local court,
while the others are to re transferr-
ed to the Sleepy Eye and Springfield
Courts.
BOY DIES UNDER HORSE
While riding horseback, Norris
Swenson, II year old son CT a farmer
near LETTERS was crushed to death
when his horse stumbled and fell on
him. A neighbor, Delbert Mccartney
discovered the horse lying in the
ditch. AS he approached the animal
it arose to it's feet and Mccartney
found the Swenson boy dead.
PARIS LEGION CONVENTION
TO COST MILLIONS
The American Legion Convention
in Paris in 1927, it is estimated will
cost $15,000,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
LAND FOR sALE-Near Hector

LAND FOR SALE-Near Hector,
Mimi, Renville county: 20 acres. M
SWA of NWA Sec. 1-116-33' in
Osceola township; Is acres under
plow; no buildings; $3.50 per acre.
Is located II miles north of Hector
and 31s miles from Minnesota West
ern electric short line. If interested
write to-ANTONsPOLIFKA, Nah
nomen, Mimi, Box 354. 5O-4ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
41-12ts

Salesman Wanted: Beginners make
$4,000 to $4,000 per week easy sell.
ing all wool tailored suits or over.
coats. Only $3.50. Write Clarence
Lohr District manager. Magnolia,
Minnesota. -45-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Continued from first page.)
CAPT. FRASER
TAKES FIFTY-SIX
MEN TO CAMP

Continued from first page.)
Corporals:
Harry Britton
Edwin Wallin
Ray Gray
Arthur Kuenzli
Guy Manning
Sidney Abel
Ray Walters
Pvt. 1st. Glass
Milton Gallery
Maurice Gull
James Dennistoun
VIM. Gray
Fred Hooper
Willard Hillman
Merlin Johnson
Leroy Kuester
Ken Martin
Roy Werner
Russell Whiting
Warren Wheeler
Privates:
Claud Abel
Clifford Arnett
James Adams
Earl Ahrens
Clayton Bechtold
Warren Beatty
Orvil Beatty
Leonard Bell
Andy Bobzin -.
Edmund Buenger
Clifford Brown
Rex Clay
Erwin Gallery
Thomas Gull
Roy French
Edward Garnhardt
Cecil Hart
Harold Hosken
Vernon Haskins
Arthur johnson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

For Sale: Detroit vapor stove,
Star, as good as new. Burns either
kerosene or gasoline. White enamel
finish, a burners and oven with two
burners. Phone AS. 52-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
CANADIAN SCHOONER
HELD AS RUM RUNNER

The Canadian Schooner Sumner,
which was anchored on rum row off
Cape Cod, between sixty and seventy
miles from Boston Lightship, was
seized and brought into port July 3.
ENVOY ON VACATION
IN UNITED STATES
William M. Collier, the American
Ambassador left on the steamer Sam
ia Ana July Sth bound Cor the Unit
ted States on vacation trip. When
he left Valparaiso Mr.. Collier said he
hoped to return in October.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

For Sale: 1, IA in. Walking plow;
SO small swing seats at Is and 20
cents; 2, 60 gal. oil tanks, pump at
tachment; new Slower gas. engine. and
pump jacks. Jos. Muehlbauer.
d1-12ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
ENVOY ON VACATION
IN UNITED STATES
ITALIANS LEAD
IMMIGRANTS TO u. s.

Immigrants to the United States be-
tween 1898 and 1925 included 3,S28,2S2
Italians, 1,37O,S29 Germans, 1,11S,239
English, S51, 423 Irish and 43S,4S4
French.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE: Two-quart large mouth
glass top fruit jars, S1.o0 per dozen.
Lauterbach Bros. lit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

House for Sale: Five rooms, bar
gain if taken at once. Inquire of
England Brothers. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union viii hold its annual meeting in
the parlors of the Methodist church
on Thursday afternoon, July 22nd
Reports of all superintendent will be
given and election of officers will be
held. The Thank Offering boxes and
back dues are requested at this time
as the books close August 1st. This
is the most important meeting of the
year and all members are urged to
be in attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

For Sale: Quarter Section near
Walnut Grove, partly tiled, all fenc-
ed, fair set of buildings, $135 per
acre. Take small farm, city property
or Dakota land as part payment. A.
H. Schroeder, Mankato, MINI. SILT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

For Sale: Soy Beans and Field
Peas. John Hines, Delhi, Mimi. 3S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

For Sale: Small china closet and
serving table. Sold cheap for cash.
Call at Gazette or phone 492. 51-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Harry Larson
Fred Nell
Ernest Olgren
Jack Parsons
Sylvester Porter
Royal Rodws
Willis Star
Willis Starr
Elmer Steinhaus
Bruce Tolle ls.'..l.
Leo WEIGH
Chas. WEIGH
Germ Wetmore
Ienader Wallin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Sheldon, Co. Agent.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
FINE ARTS COMMISSION SEEKS
CONTROL OF PRIVATE BUILDING
Wants Next Meeting to Define Authority
Over All Construction Affecting
L'Enfant Plan for Capital.

Incorporation in a parkway or drive
way system has been destroyed.
Notable among these is the sacrifice
of the old valley roads leading into
Rock Creek Park, and particularly
the manner in which Piney Branch
from the Tiger Bridge to Fourteenth
street has been treated.
Within the past few months the
commission has had occasion to pro-
test encroachments upon park areas
and upon areas contiguous to that to
be used for the Federal building pro-
gram. Members have carefully noted
the recent action of the Zoning COM
mission in denying an application to
rezone part of the area north Of Rock
Creek and west of Connecticut ave
nue. and have viewed with some alarm
possible encroachment of "unsightly"
structures near the south side of the
Mall. adjacent to sites proposed for
public buildings.
In order to clear the atmosphere
and remove all doubt as to the juris-
dictiOn of the commission over private
structures which may mar the beauty
Of Washington or interfere with tho
Government building program, III. r.
Caernmerer, secretary Of the commits
sion, plans to lay tho entire matter
before that body on December aud
seek a. final ruling as to its author
ity over private construction projects.
Ample authority now exists in the
Continued on Page 6, Column u
Evening star., 1926-11-28

MoNing Ia enlarge it's powers of
jurisdiction over the esthetic devel
opment of Washington the Commits
sion of Fine Arts Is to have placed
before its meeting. December 2,
proposal to bring within it's power of
recommendatory authority plans for
large private buildings In Washing
ton which may in any way conflict,
hinder or mar progress on the $780,
100000 Federal building program or
interfere with the growth of the city
under the L'Enfant plan and its mod
ification OF 1901.
Nisualizing a possibility that desir-
able park areas and areas of major
importance in the public building
program may be encrOached upon by
private structures architecturally and
structurally out of keeping with the
Washington plan and the Federal
building plan, the commission will
be urged to define once and for oil
it's powers Of authority over private
projects In so far as they affect Fed
eral Or District government con-
structlon.
Numerous instances, according to
commission officers. already exist Of
cases where private builders have
encroached upon desirable areas to
such a degree that the beauty Of
these areas and their availability for
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ARRANGING TO PAY
De VALERA BONDS
Irish Free State Likely to
Reveal Redemption
Plans Soon.

Definite announcement is likely
within the next year of arrangements
for the redemption by the Irish Free
State Government Of the so-called
De Valera bonds, it was learned yes
terday on the highest authority.
Large blocks Of these bonds are
held In Washington. They were sold
throughout the United States, to the
face value Of more than $4,000, 900,
during the Winter Of 192O-21 when the
Irish revolution was in it's most active
stages.
The question probably will be
settled simply by calling for the bonds
and paying them in cash, with
accumulated interest. The proposed
redemption, It is explained, will not
be affected one way or the other by
a lawsuit DOW pending in the New
York Supreme Court by which the
Free State Government seeks to
obtain possession of about 81, 500, 900,
raised by this bond sale, which now is
having reached Ireland.
Dublin Not Obligated.
Three years ago, 1t was explained
at the Irish legation here, the Dali
guaranteed the ultimate redemption
Of these securities and it has been
only a matter of time until the actual
repayment. The Dublin government.
1t was explained, never has been
under the slightest legal obligation to
pay a cent on the bonds, and the ar.
rangements for repayment, which now
have progressed considerably, can be
considered only as the meeting Of an
intangible moral obligation
In the first place, it was brought
out, few Of the Americans who SUBJ
scribed to this bond issue, which was
inaugurated by Eamonn De Valera.
with a speaking tour of the country,
ever expected that they would be re.
deemed. De Valera in his speeches
never actually promised that they
would be. and local committee chair.
men often admitted frankly that the
money might be considered as only a
contribution to the revolutionary
cause, which was given a more digni.
ned standing by calling it bond pur-
chase.
Republic Never Established.
Secondly, the bonds themselves
stated on their face that they were
redeemable upon the establishment of
THE Irish Republic" This never has
been established.
The money obtained from the
United States was practically the only
source OF revenue for the revolution.
airy government, which did not con.
troll any machinery for taxation. It
all passed through the hands of the
late Michael Collins, who was min.
lister Of finance at the time and dis.
trtbuted It to finance the movements
OF the evolutionary army. The se.
crecy OF the operations naturally
made any accounting difficult. Col.
Inns himelf became one of the strong.
est figures in the establishment of the
Free State.
The money subscribed for these
bonds went into the hands of Ameri.
can trustees who deposited them.
With the establishment of the Free
state government some of these
trustees refused to recognize it as the
actual heir to the republican cause
and entitled to the undisuensed
money. which Is the cause of the
present legal anffou s~NS
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ELECTION OF GOULD
FORECAST IN MAINE
Republican Candidate Held
Helped, Not Hurt, by
SIush Charges.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

Voters In Maine will determine to-
morrow whether the Republicans or
the Democrats shall have a plurality
in the Senate in the next Congress.
The contest is for the vacancy caused
by the death Of the late Senator Bert
NJ. Fernald, Republican. At present
the political complexion OF the next
Senate is AZ Republicans, AZ Demo
Gratis, one Farmer-Labor Senator and
one vacancy.
The Maine campaign winds up in
bitterness and q burst Of charges and
couptercharges, alleging bribery. ex.
cessive expenditures and undue In
fluence by the Ku Klux Klan.
Despite the charges made against
him by his Democratic opponents and
concurred in by Gov. Ralph o. Brew
ster, Republican, Arthur r. Gould,
Republican nominee. is expected to
win over Fulton r. Redman, Demo
crat. Maine is strongly Republican.
No Democrat has been elected United
States Senator there for generations,
with the exception of Senator john
son, who came in during the Bull
Moose raid on the Republican party.
Brewster Breaks With Party.
Gov. Brewster, who is credited with
an ambition to succeed Senator Hale
after the election Of 1928, has broken
with tho Republican organization Of
the State, which is supporting Gould.
Maine Republicans in Washington
insist that he has killed himself
politically in the Pine Tree State.
The Ku Klux Klan, which sup
ported Gov. Brewster when he was
elected in 1924 and again this year,
when he stood for reelection, is after
the political scalp Of Mr.. Gould, who
has a Catholic wife, according to re-
ports here.
Brewster. as governor, must sign
the election certificate Of Mr.. Gould
If the latter Is elected Senator tomor-
row. Should he refuse to sign 1t,
court action probably would follow to
force him to do so.
If Gould is elected, he will come to
the Senate at the opening session De-
cember 6. If there Is to be a contest
against him, it will come before the
Senate at that time. Senator Hale
and the entire Maine delegation in the
House have been campaigning for his
election.
Split Works Both Ways.
The Khan opposition to Gould may
cut both ways. While 1t may take a
number Of Republican votes from him,
it is doubtful that these Republicans
will go to the extent of voting for
Redman, q Democrat. On the other
hand, many Democrats in Maine,
especially among the voters of French
extraction and Catholics, may not sup
port Redman because he will be re-
garded as the Klan candidate.
The election in Maine holds a keen
interest for the administration and for
the Democrats. If Gould is defeated
then the Republicans must be assured
Of the aid of the sole Farmer La Dor
Senator. Shipstead of Minnesota. to
tie the Democratic strength on Ques-
tons of organization. In such an
event the Vice President might cast
the deciding vote for the Republicans.
The Republicans will feel far easier,
however, IL Gould is elected.
The charges brought against Gould
CONTINUED on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-11-28
VESUV|US SPOUTS
FLAME AND LAVA
Molten Rock Pours Down
Mountain, Destroying All
Vegetation In It's Path.
BY the Associated PresR.


NAPLES. November 27-vesuvius
Is again aroused.
A lava column s feet deep and 20
feet in width Is flowing from the huge
mouth of the crater. The mount re.
sumed violent activities today and the
column Of steaming molten fluid to-
night had attained more than 1900
meters, destroying all vegetation in
its path, and was moving with un-
,,n,,n..;p usual speed down the side Of the
Simultaneously q new eruptive cone,
about 200 feet In diameter. was hurl-
ing skyward huge masses OF incan.
descent material and showers Of
heavy flaming cinders. while deep.
ominous rumblingS were punctuated
by violent inner explosions, heard for
many miles.
tAwe-inspiring Spectacle.
A, gigantic column Of enfiamed
smoke, studded with enormous sparks
bsiching forth, presented a magnifr
cent and awe-inspiring spectacle. not
often seen in recent years.
Prof. Malladra, head of the Royal
Observatory. spent most Of last night
and a large part of today studying the
phenomenon and he gave assurances
that there was no immediate danger,
as the lava was moving at g. speed
guaranteeing its rapid solididcation.
Nevertheless. the residents of the hill
towns are maintaining q sleepless
vigil because Of the dreaded power Of
Vesuvius. which is respected almost
religtously here as the mountain" !"
like some deity.
Prof. Malladra explained that the
explosions were due to large guam
titles of rain water in the crater form
ed in 1905. Soon afterward an erup-
tive cone broke out along the north
side, sending forth a new stream Of
lava, which invaded the northern
slope.
Within two hours the cataract of
lava had reached a distance of half q
kilometer about one-third Of a miie)
in the Valley of Inferno hetween
ing all vegetation. At s o'clock this
evening the column had reached to
within 200 meters Of the wall inclosing
Inferno Valley, above the town Of
Terzlgno, and was still moving
steadily.
Predicted BY Scientist.
Prof. Malladra declares that he pre-
dicted in the last few weeks that the
internal activity Of Vesuvius would
cause just such a violent outbreak.
He now adds that the volcano will
probably return soon to q more mod
crate state. Even II activity con.
tinues, the scientist maintains that
it is likely to he checked by cold
weather before it destroys the planted
valley Of Terzigno.
No panic is felt among the residents,
although peasants by the hundreds
are praying fervently for Divine inter-
cession.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 27 R).-
Academic patter,' detailing such
events in American history as George
Washington's mythical cherry tree
episode, VIII be excluded from the
textbooks IN Cleveland's public
schools.
School heads announced. at the
completion Of q years investigation.
that hereafter terse, clearly written
textbooks will be used in American
history classes and that romantic
stories, such as that of the Liberty
Bell being cracked on Independence
day. will be eliminated.
High school pupils graded new
books considered and their choices
were passed upon by public school
officials.
"None Of the new books Is q
character wrecker," said R q. Jones,
supertntepdsQt Ge 6chaai6 hut thex