davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
The second division of the
Country Ladies Aid Of the Meth
odist church will hold Food Sale
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10th
at the Redwood Grocery. Gilt

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stensvad and
family, Mrs. Rud Stensvad and dau-
ghter Norma motored to Granite Falls
Sunday returning in the evening.
They were accompanied there by Mrs.
A. Larson and daughter Miss Alphild
and Caroline Fosnes who have spent
the past month at the ]. A. Stensvad
home.
Mrs. Eaton and her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Eaton of Odessa have leased
the home of Mrs. s. A. Barber and
have already taken possession. Miss
Eaton is the fifth and sixth grade
teacher at the Lincoln school. Mrs.
Barber and her daughter are now oc-
cupying rooms in the First National
Bank Building and expect to leave
within the next month for California
to remain over the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
ooeisty and
Societies

Mrs. j. w. Inglis will be hostess to
the Kum-Join-Us Class of the Metho-
dist church at her home Thursday ev-
ening, September Is.
Miss Hazel Aune entertained Mon
day at one o'clock luncheon, her
guests including Mrs. G. A. Alberts
and daughter, Mrs. Hinchman and
Mrs. G. A. Patton and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Troseth.
Miss Theo Jensen, Worthy Matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star, an
nounces that the first meeting of the
Order for this season will be held
Wednesday, September 18th. The
hour for beginning is eight o'clock.
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian church met last Friday afternoon
at the church, the hostesses for the
day including Mines. j. Albert john
son, H. P. Sanders, C. v. Everett,
Phil Cheney, A. N. Falk and Miss
Esther Falk.
Supt. and Mrs. j. III. Wichman en-
tertained the teachers of the Lincoln
school and high school, Miss Theo
Jensen, county superintendent of
schools and Miss Marie Tolzman, Ii
brarian at six o'clock buffet lunch
con at their home Monday evening.
Following the luncheon social time
was enjoyed.
The Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church met Tuesday after
noon at the home of the Winn Sisters
in the country. They were assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. R. M. Camp
bell and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon. Mrs. F.
E. Sylvester resigned at this time
as president of the society and Mrs.
Rud Stensvad was appointed to take
her place.
The Equality Club resumed its ac-
Invites after the summer vacation by
entertaining Monday at 1870 o'clock
luncheon at the H. p Sanders home.
The affair was in charge of the SOCIAL
committee who included Mines. w. H.
Jackson, 1. L. Spencer, R. Stensvad,
HIS. Aune, and L. H. Kuck. Covers
were placed for thirty-six guests at
small tables on the Sanders porch.
Garden flowers were used as the table
decorations. Following the luncheon,
musical selections were enjoyed, this
followed by roll call Of members and
the following talks: Mrs. H. P. San
ders, president of the society talked
on Through the Year" and Mrs. G.
v. Everett, chairman of the program
committee, gave talk on the work
of the year. Mrs. w. H. jackson.
chairman of the social committee,
used as her subject the social events
of the club and Mrs. Clipfell taking
the place Of Mrs. j. H. jackson, chair
man of the civic committee, talked on
"Our Objective" Mrs. A. d. McRae
gave two readings which were greatly
enjoyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

C. A. Reynolds of Faribault was a
Thursday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales and son
Rex spent Sunday at Waseca visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Ben Everett of Lamberton is
visiting at the home of Judge and
Mrs. C. v. Everett.
Miss Margaret Brammer will leave
next Tuesday for Madison, Wis, to
attend the University this year.
Miss Virginia Harris of Sleepy
Eye spent the weekend in Redwood
Falls with Miss Verona Peterson.
For the best in Marching and
Shampooing, call 379. The Fisher
Beauty Shoppe. gilt
Miss Frieda johnson will leave this
week for Shutdown Township where
she has been engaged to teach this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Northway and
son Merlin of Triumph, Mimi, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Campbell.
w. H. Ball returned to Cyrus Tues
day morning after spending the week.
end and Labor Day with his family in
Redwood Falls.
Glenn Parson of Fargo, N. D., ar
rived here Sunday and in company
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Parson went to Elbow Lake for a
visit with DR.. Parson and family.
Mrs. Max Johnson and sons Floyd,
Gordon and Teddy left Milroy last
Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo,
to spend the winter. They are max
ing the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scharff of
Minneapolis are being entertained
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanson.
Miss Genie Gray of Minneapolis
who has been visiting at the Robert
Parker home the past month, left
Monday for Hamilton, Mont, where
she will teach the coming year.
Miss Ella Crimmins who spent the
summer at South Haven, Mich, as
one of the supervisors in girls camp
returned to Redwood Falls Monday
and is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and
daughter Shirley expect to leave the
first of next week for Silverton, Ore,
to make their home. Mr.. Sylvester
will be associated there with an at
torney in the practice of law.
Do not forget that you can order
your engraved cards, wedding CT
party invitations at the Gazette Of
flee. Samples are always ready for
your inspection, prices moderate and
the work promptly and neatly done.
9-tf.
Mrs. ]. F. Knudson and daughters
Evangeline and Priscilla motored to
Mortified Saturday and were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. Knudson's
brother, Dr.. w. P. Lee. While there
arrangements were made for the
Misses Knudson to attend Carleton
College again this year.
Mrs. l. Berdan writes from Fergus
Falls that she and her daughter, Miss
Bernice Berdan, have moved from 315
w. Charming Ave., where they occu-
pied a summer cottage and are now
located at AIT w. Lakeside Drive.
Miss Berdan will again teach in the
Junior High at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Alexander of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Percy of Lynd spent from
Friday until Tuesday on motor trip
in the north and in Minneapolis
where they attended the state fair.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, their daughter Marion
was q guest at the DR.. Alexander
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

As am leaving the city, / will sell
at public auction the following prop
erty at the residence of Mrs. X. Alex
ander on 243 West Fourth Street, on
Saturday afternoon, September 10th.
Sales starts at 100 o'clock. The fol-
lowing articles will be sold: living
room, dining room and bed room
furniture, also kitchen articles and
utensils F. E. Sylvester. Git
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSvAD, City Editor


an will be position
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

Model IS, a powerful ONE Dial. six-tube
Receiver with shielded cabinet, finished in
two tones of brown crystalline. Ideal for
a small table. window sill or bookshelf.
Without accessories. $40
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

DR.. JuIues Puppe, German
financial promoter, is no hot
dog. His representatives in
Berlin didn't try to skin
Levine, 10ho fleaO to Germany
tOith ChGn6erLin, because Le-
pine is alleged to haze oaOed
him money. G. H. D.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
NUNGESSER WAS
TO Be CITIZEN

Capt. Charles Nungesser was on
his way to become an American citi-
zen when he made his Inflated at.
tempt to fly across the Atlantic.
He took out his first papers for
naturalization in 1925, inquiry at the
Department of Labor disclosed to-
day.
1t was Captain Nungesser's plan
at that time to become fnll.fledgcd
American citizen and to become con.
nected with aviation development in
this country. His friends told him
the best way to do this would be to
exchange his French citizenship for
American and he took this advice.
So far as could be aseertained to.
day, Captain Nungcsser had not
changed his plans. despite his matri-
monial troubles, and it is understood
that IL his Paris-to.New York flight
had been successful he would have
settled in the United States and have
become identified with American
aviation interests.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Answer Filed by Firm
In $500 Suit Over Wire

Denying it is responsible for any
loss G. M. Liphart. trading as the
Washington Steel Products Company
NAV have sustained for alleged fail.
ure to deliver a telegram sent to
him from Richmond, Va. October Z,
last, the Western Union Telegraph
Company yesterday filed its answer
in the District Supreme Court to
Liphart's suit for $500 damages.
The telegram was written in pen
Gil, according to the company, and
addressed to &c. w. w. haley and
was transcribed into typewriting as
to make it addressed to w. w.
Haley. What was supposed to be
the letter CO. was taken to be
a superfluous flourish of the pencil.
Liphart claims he addressed the
message to c. w. Whaley.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
MISSING MAN
ACCUSED

Following the issuance of a war
rant for the arrest of William Finkel,
prominent local lodge man and
merchant, missing mysteriously since
May q, the Stanley Clothes Shop,
1909 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., has
filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy.
The firm. of which Mr.. Finkel was
president. claims liabilities of $16.S36,
and assets of $12.612.
The missing man is 40 years of
age and was former exalted ruler
of the Elks of the District OF Co
lumbia. He lived with his wife and
1s.year-old son at West Clifton
Terrace. They claim to know moth
ing of his whereabouts.
Police were told that Finkel com
planned of not being we'll, the day
he disappeared and was advised by
q physician to spend the afternoon
at the bah game. He has not been
heard from since.
Coal is mined the year around in
Spitzbergen from under 40 feet Of
ice and about 20 feet OF solid rock.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
CASE
ORPHANED

Although Walter Scott Lephew
is confined in the Arlington coun-
ty jail pending an investigation
into the death Of Mrs. Edith Knees
81. who, he declares, jumped from
his moving automobile Saturday
morning, no one wants the case.
Arlington county authorities in
sist that the tragedy occurred on
Military Road, a Government res
ervation. and therefore is a Fed
eral case. Commissioner Barton
Phillips, representing the United
States at Alexandria, Va, points
out that 1t has not been estab-
lished that Mrs. Kneessi came to
her death on Military Road and
there is no proof that such Is
the case except the word of
Lephew. The District obviously
has assumed position of hands
off as the fatality, at all events
happened in Virginia.
Detective Sergeant Kelly, assist
ing the Department of Justice. is
convinced that Mrs. Kneessi leaped
from the automobile during
heated argument with Lephew and
died of injuries sustained in this
way. This is the explanation given
by Lephew
The theory that Mrs. Kneessi
may have been injured during an
alteration has been exploded by
Detective Kelly who has learned
that Lephew purchased gasoline
at the Filling station of James A.
Boswell, 252 Milton Ave-, CIar-
endon, Va, at ] o'clock Satur-
day morning and Mrs. Kneessi was
not injured at that time. Boswell
was able to establish this fact
because to fill Lephew's car it
was necessary for Mrs. Kneessi
to leave the machine. 1t therefore
is established that Mrs. Kneessi
was not injured in her apartment
earlier in the evening, Kelly points
0ut
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
To ACT ON.
BUILDINGS

The Public Buildings Commission
Is meeting today to determine the
future of the triangle south Of Penn
sylvania Avenue.
A decision which will affect the en-.
tire Federal architectural develop
ment Of Washington Is now before
the commission. and probably will b
reached before the board adjourns
tonight.
A committee of eminent architects,
headed by william A. Delano. Of
New York. and Milton B. Medary. Of
Philadelphia. has laid recommends
tons before the commission approv-
Ing, with certain notifications. the
Louvre plan of developing the new
public buildings of the triangle.
which involves a linking or unit
grouping of the structures. with
arched-oyer streets and great interior
courts. This style Of treatment was
originated by the Fine Arts Commits
sion two months ago.
The substitution Of this plan for
the original plan adopted last wear
has been recommended to the Pub
lie Buildings Commission with Ger.
tain changes, the details of which
will be announced by Senator
Smoot, chairman OF the Public
Buildings Commission, at the close
OF today's session. The Treasury
Department report, containing
recommendation of the architects
committee, has been carefully
guarded. 1t is well understood,
however, that there has been al
most unanimous official report for
the Louvre" plan. and, If it IL
adopted today. construction work
on at least two of the "a build.
Ings to be located in triangle
will begin in the next Il or four
months.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
d. C. Drops Pretense
Suit Over Automobile

There being not sufficient evi.
dence, District Attorney Peyton Cor
don yesterday dismissed a charge Of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses against Samuel o. Peck. auto.
mobile dealer. 2121 Fourteenth Street
Northwest, who was indicted by the
grand jury.
Lowell e. Angel, 1923 Newton
Street northwest, alleged that Peck
had misrepresented the age of an au
tomobilo purchased by him last
February. Attorney Bertrand Elmer.
son, jr., represented Peck.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

Gentlemen WhO prefer
blondes may noW haze their
suspicious aroused. Ruth
Snyder, a fer months ago a
blonde, IS noW q natural byM-
nette. II certainly Is hard to
tell the natural blondes from
the artificial ones. K. L. r.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
VASE aegVNES IEH So
ll0kE TgNNlFA rurRspA1 I1rNE IS 1927 IQCAL kEHSS
Lindy's Warship Made
Radio Transmission
Record
staff Phnin

A new record for radio trans
mission at sea was established
by the cruiser Memphis, which
brought home Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, the Navy Depart
ment said today.
The Memphis handled $4,000
words, including press dispatches
congratulatory and official mes
sages. During the voyage it
was in communication with
three American radio stations,
two British and one Canadian.
one French, one Irish and thirty
vessels. Several of the mes
sages were relayed through the
steamer Mauretania.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

Coolidge m0ao teens assured
of the Polish-AmericGn VOte
the merit time he runs. He
kissed little Loretta JobiOW-
SKI, aged s, at Hammond,
Ind. SID.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

ordinate the various agencies In
terested in establishing an airport
and established communication with
the assistant secretaries Of the
War. Navy and Commerce depart
ments. in charge of aviation.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation William p. Mac
Cracker, Major Covell said. is very
enthusiastic over the project Of
establishing an airport here.
The air chief of the Commerce
Department predicted that such a
field would be used by at least
sixty planes a day in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
yW777---
HEAP BIG!


HEAP BIGi
affirmation a La New Thoughtl
am II,
Plenty Of 1tI
do Things,
Lots Of Things:
make . Noise,
A Big Noise;
Everybody Sees Me;
Everybody Hears Me;
Everybody Finds Out who ! Am
Everybody Sends Me Samples
And tries to Sell Ne Things
And names Cigars for Ne,
And Red-Faced Babies
And Bull Pupa,
And 1 VeRetate
TIN / Can Think Up
Another Affirmation.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

FISH CAL WILL CATCHl
In the black Hills Of Dakota
Every single voter
win welcome Cal.
When he gees fishing
They'll all be wishing
He was their pal.
The fish that Cal snags
WIN fiji large bags
And will be whales!
Little ten-lnch trout
VIII. without any doubt,
Get Into newspaper tales.
They viii grow In size
That win greatly surprise
They'll be whOppeFs.
In print they'll weigh pounds.
To them there'H be no bounds.
But in reality they won't
he much bigger than {
Eye-drOppeFs:
THE DAKOTA KID.
~
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Girl Injured When
Knocked Down by Auto

Struck and knocked down by an
automobile operated by Margaret
Counts, 1925 Kearney st. N. W..
early today. Bernice Henson, col.
ored, 10, 42S9 Dix st. N. E., was
first treated at Sibley Hospital and
then taken to Freedman's Hospital.
Physicians said that she was suf.
fering from possible internal in.
juries. Her condition Is undeter.
mined. The accident occurred at
New Jersey Avenue and Street
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
WISE AND OTHERWISE


whats one mans poison IL another
mans meat and drink"
tBeaumont and F1etcher1
But too much Of either one finally
puts ne on the blink.
weep no more. my lady. weep no
more. thy sorrow IA In, vain"
CBeaumont)
when you try to reduce BY dieting
and find Won daily gain.
1.-THE san to me IL dark. and silent
IL the mOon." (Milton).
when we park at the roadside and
mutually spoon.
"Hypocrisy IL sort Of homage that
vice pays to virtue" tRoch efouca uld)
But " you practice II yOu will find
In time twill hurt y0u.
Resolve to rule or rnln the state
(Dryden)
Fanatics eagerly watch and walt.
''ImmOdest words admit of M de-
fense." earl OF Roscommonl
But evidence the lack Of common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
RELIEF FROM HEAT
PROMISED TONIGHT
Eastern Torrid Wave Likely
to Set Years High Here.
rs Reported Dead.

While the heat wave was concen-
trating it's force on the eastern por-
ton of the county, causing the death
Of 25 persons in the .<st Il to 36 hours,
Washington was waiting relief this
afternoon from what promised to be
the highest temperature of the year
to date.
Compilations made in New York to,
day show that a score of persons lost
their lives in that city and surround
ing country, while Pennsylvania re.
ported the death of five of its citi-
zens from the torrid wealth II.
AS in the case of Washington, pre-
dictions were for slightly cooler wealth
er this evening. but forenoon tempera.
lures gave no indication of relief.
Likely to Reach 98.
Unless clouds intervene between the
sun and the District of Columbia, the
temperature here this afternoon is
likely to reach 9S degrees, or the
highest SO far this year, Forecaster
Mitchell said at noon today The fore
caster. however. was expecting local
thunder showers late this afternoon
which, he said. would aid materially in
bringing about a drop in the tempera
ture of enough degrees to constitute
relief"
The prospect of showers tomorrow
appeared somewhat bright to the fore
caster. Tomorrow probably will be
cloudy, which will so far towards
bringing the desired relief. Latest
weather bureau advices indicated to-
day that a cool wave" reported to
be due here after the predicted
thunderstorm this afternoon was not
as strong as was first reported.
II am not expecting tomorrow to be
a cool day." Mr.. Mitchell said. Neither
am l expecting cool spell. 1t is
likely to be between 80 and SIS if it
is cloudy, but if the sky is clear the
temperature might reach 90"
Not Summarizes Year.
Mr.. Mitchell said the aerology
flight. made daily by pilots of the
Naval Air Station at Anacostias to an
altitude of around 10000 feet, to de-
termine the meteorological conditions
of the air above the city, today
showed that 'it was pretty moist up
there" Other data brought back to
earth led him to predict hot after,
noon if no clouds come to the rescue
Even though all signs point to a
cooler day tomorrow, the atmosphere
probably will be Sticky" Mr.. Nit
chell said, which fact not always
prove to be relieving. Summing UP
his observations, the forecaster de
clared that this will mot be a Sum.
merless year" and that Washington
is going to have normal July and
August weather"
A canvass. of local hospitals at noon
today revealed no deaths from the
heat in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
"NUNGESSER PLANE"
is SEEN BY INDIANS
Pair Tell of Touching White Ma
chine in Woods, About 200
Miles From Chicoutimi.

CHICOUTIMI, Quebec, July IA
Another suggestion that the missing
French airmen, Nungesser and Coli,
may have landed somewhere in this
north country has come through a
story told by J. A. Gobeil, secretary
of the Chicoutimi County Agricultural
Society. But in view of the false
alarms that threw the parishes of
this sparsely inhabited region into
a ferment that lasted for several
weeks, the new report is being taken
cautiously.
Mr.. Gobeil declares that two In
dams he encountered in the woods a
few days ago related that they had
not only seen white airplane, but
they had actually touched it back in
the woods. When these Indians,
named Bacon and Gagnon. were ask.
ed to give the location of the white
plane, they replied that it lay back
in the bush, about a weeks march
distant. This would place the wreck
age, If such it is, anywhere between
15O and 200 miles north of Chicoutimi.
III. w. Smith and l.. O'Reilly of
New York, screen news men, sought
out Bacon and Gagnon and imme.
liately left on an expedition to where
the Indians say they saw the plane.
NEW YORK, July ID R.-Ray l..
Hall, editor of Pathe News, declared
today he is convinced the French
flyers, Nungesser and Coli, will be
found either dead or alive in the Can
adam wilds. His statement was
based on a report from two Pathe
photographers, who are following two
Indians into the woods north of Chi
coutimi, Quebec, to what their guides
believe is the wreckage of an air.
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Detroit and Chicago
Mayors Will Race
To Island by Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. July 14.-An air
plane race, by Mayor William Hale
Thompson of Chicago and Mayor
John w. Smith of Detroit from
their respective cities to Mackinac
Island. in northern Michigan, may
he held on July "a, Gov. Fred w.
Green of Michigan said today. The
two mayors will make the race
to attend the annual conference
OF governors at the island.
According to Gov. Green. Mayor
Smith will leave Detroit an hour
later than Mayor Thompson leaves
Chicago, to allow for the difference
in distance. Executives Of a score
or more States who will be at the
island for the conference will
judge the race.
Smith will have Paul Strasburg,
Detroit flyer, as his pilot, while
Mayor Thompson is to travel in a
plane owned by NJ. G. Meigs, rep
resenting a Chicago newspaper.