davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-23

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

The pilgrimage to Rome and Assist,
an extension tour to Germany under
the auspices of the Catholic Central
Verein of America will be partici-
pated in by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eibner
of New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Ochs of Springfield. The steamship
Providence" has been chartered for
this purpose and will leave New York
on the morning of May 18th.
A short stop will be made at Bos-
ton where important historical places
and other sights will be viewed. From
this port they will sail to the Azores
group and then to Madeira, through
the straits of Gibraltar to Palmero
on the island of Sicily.
Italy will be visited, landing at Ma
Piles, June Bird. On the 9Th of June
Pompeii will be be visited and on the
9th the party will reach Rome where
they will stay a week. From there
they leave for Assist, Florence, Ven-
ice and Milan. On June Goth they ar
rive at Einsiedeln, Switzerland and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
Old Friend Interviews
State Treasurer Schn1ahL

1t helped me to control a rather bad
temper, of which / have had control
ever since that day. Here you are,
a pretty good church member, a fell
low whom have liked in all the days
that we were together in Redwood
County, and like still, using it, and ]
want you to join with me in promis-
ing that you will do your best to
cease the use of this relic of barbar-
ic ages, so much in use among men,
and some women, of even today
"'During the war, and afterwards,
l remarked, you were a heavy user
of cigarettes, Julius, and now ! notice
that you are not using them. What
did it?'
"'That is just little ideal of
mine,' was the reply. You know that
when l was Secretary of State / would
not allow a cigarette to be smoked in
that office during working hours.
When the war came on was drafted
in rather heavy speaking service,
and my throat commenced to bother
me. A doctor advised me to quit
smoking cigars. When ! asked him
for substitute he limited that l
might smoke cigarette occasional
ly. Here was a joke. / smoked one
or two-afterwards many each day
more and more until after my NOM
nation as State Treasurer LIST June.
Not forgetting my earlier rule over
in the Secretary of States office I
concluded to quit that habit so that l
could ask my future employees to
join with me. The quitting occurred
point blank on August LIST last, and
l have made good, and the best part
of it is that every employee in the
office has joined with me gracefully
so far as office hours are concerned.
There is probably no harm in smok-
ing cigarettes, but l think you will
agree with me that in public Of
flee, during office hours, it looks per-
nicious.'
"'Do you go to church, Julius?' !
asked.
"'Yes, pretty regularly was the
reply. You know my good old moth
er insisted on us children making our
regular appearance in the old Presby-
terrain Sunday School, when the
church was located on what is now
Bridge and jefferson Street.. Redwood
Falls, and naturally claimed some
right to being of the Presbyterian
faith. In those days there was much
of hell, fire and birthstone talk by the
preachers, and Mr.. Holiday, oul
Sunday School Superintendent, die
more or less of the Dante's Inferno
picturing on the blackboard. 1t nat
urally threw fear into all of US chill
dren-maybe some of the older ones
too. AS l grew older ! drifted ava!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

submitted terms on which q certain
mortgage was to be re-financed, and
the terms agreed to. The letter just
opened by Julius was supplementary
and insisted on what he called addi-
tional blood-money in order to go
through with the transaction. JUL
ius said that his farmer friend would
not be held up in the manner indicat-
ed, and from what know feel GER
tain that he meant it. But am won
dering what kind of letter he sent
out to the officer of the institution
which demanded the blood-money!
cit is apparent that it is this broad
way of looking at things, of insisting
on the most careful personal super
vision of the money and securities of
the people, of proper drift into the
religious spirit, of applying the rules
of strict honest and fairness in his
business transactions, that has caus-
ed only recently the Modern Life In
surance Company to elect Julius to a
position on its board of directors and
on its finance committee. / am sat-
isfied that he will make good.
Going to try to go any higher,
Julius?' casually remarked.
81 have just noticed in one of the
papers your correction of statement
made by you regarding certain books
having been removed from your Of
flee by the new administration board.
What about that"
ayes was the reply, through a
misunderstanding of statement made
by the accountant in this office I
made the statement to joint COM
mittee of the legislature. 1t was
wrong, and I corrected it as soon as
I learned the facts. Here again put
into use little philosophy recently
sent over the radio by DR.. Roy L.
Smith to the effect that it requires
more courage to back down than it
does to evade or attempt to edge
around mis-statement or a wrong
act. But there is much more per-
sonal satisfaction afterwards in
righting wrong promptly. My adj
vice is to do it quickly. 1t will help
the fellow or fellows whom you have
Internationally wronged, and will not
hurt you. What happened in this
case was the suspension Of some Of
the bookkeeping in this department,
now being done in the Board of Ad-
ministeration.'
"Just then one of the clerks STEP
ped into the private office and hand
a check to Julius for his signature.
1t was transfer check for $1,000
10000, one of a number of large
items that are placed before him daily.
Sand as l gave him a hearty good
bye handshake, and passed out of the
capitol building, l wondered what in
fluence had been working over this
man-friend of my earlier days, and
whom am proud to class as my
friend today-to bring about this
noticeable change.
Maybe it's his Scotch wife, !
finally said to myself, and left the
matter with this conclusion"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
REDWOOD COUNTY RESIDENT
VISITS JULIUS" AND WRITES
GAZETTE OF CHANGES NOTED
IN POPULAR OFFICIAL.

A resident of Redwood County Wis
tied julius A. Schmahl, State Treas
urer, in his office the other day. At
ter a long conversation with Mr..
Schmahl this man was moved to write
for the Gazette readers, of some of
the changes of character and demean-
or which he discovered in his old
friend.
81 called on Julius Schmahl, for
mer Redwood Falls boy, at the State
Capitol, recently" writes a present
well-to-do citizen of the County, land
! was surprised at the general change
that has taken place in the tempera-
ment and actions of this now promin-
ent citizen of the state. 1t had been
some years since l last met him to
converse with him for any length of
time, and after l left his office COM
menced to compare the boy and
younger man whom l knew here in
Redwood County with the conserva-
tive, even-tempered, high-ideal man
who has charge of the millions of dol
lars of cash and many more millions
of dollars of securities of the people
of the state, bent every moment on
gathering in the revenues of the peo-
pie, and of caring for them as the
law directs. He was exacting accur-
acy from every employee, requiring
explanations here, directing actions
there, and at intervals, in response
to questions, was able to give me some
idea of what had been going on over
the spirit of his nature that caused
such a change in him as compared
with other days. l saw couple of
his employees afterwards, and they
pleased me by stating that after the
carrying out of his rigid rules of ac-
curacy and performance of work, he
was an unusually pleasant man to
work for.
81 must be frank in stating that l
have never passed the stage of elm
mating profanity from my CONVERSE
ton, and after indulging in it couple
of times during our talk / was sur
prised to have Julius censor me for
using it.
Eliminate it," was his rather SER
ious admonition to me. "'It does not
help you, nor does it help any person,
and in many cases is brings an in
jury. You probably know-no one
knows better-that l was rather vio-
lent in it's use. Nearly year ago, in
return for popular favor, l deter
mined to abstain from its use. did
so, and am pleased in saying that
have made good, and it was so easy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

carelessly. But twenty-five or thirty
years ago fell in with my wonderful
old friend, DIR. John Sinclair (ever-
lasting peace and happiness to his
soul in the other world) DIR. Hanscom,
Rev. G. w. Lutz and others. They
were, as far as ! can recall, the
foundation stones of the more liberal
views in the church, and / liked it,
and believed in their fundamental doc
trine. However, afterwards, it seem
ed to me that as far as theology was
concerned, there was Tightening up
on part of the ministers, particularly
the country ministers-and more par
ticularly the Methodist group. Now,
we go to church up to the House of
Hope Presbyterian Church, st. Paul.
where the Rev. DIR. Henry Chapman
Swearingen, holds forth. He is
moderator of the Presbyterian Church
of the north. He is a wonderful
preacher and just as deep a thinker
as you will find in the group. But
he certainly sticks close to the theo-
logical text. After listening to him
/ am kept working, studying his re-
marks, and then attempting to apply
them. 1t is during these study NOM
ents that / do some outside thinking.
Every Wednesday and Saturday night
I listen to DIR. Sainbury of the Gen.
trail Methodist Church, St. Paul, and
DIR. Roy Smith of the Fowler Metho-
dist Church, Minneapolis, philosophiz-
ing over the radio. They are mighty
liberal preachers, and it resulted in
my remarking the other day to DR..
Doran of Hamline, that in other days
the Methodists were the tight fellows,
theologically speaking, and we Pres
byterians more liberal. Now said
to DR.. Doran, Just as / have been
casting about to find a church that
would conform to my liberal views,
and thinking that the church of my
childhood was nearer to it than any
other, your preachers have become
the liberal fellows and our preachers
the ''tighteners." Anyway, it does
every one of US a lot of good to at
tend church at least once every Sum-
day, and even if we do not agree with
the strict line of the sermon we must
get it into our system that the min
lister is doing his best, and that "his
best" is helping towards the proper
awakening of doing better through
out the world
"The late morning mail had just
been placed on julius desk as he
finished this dissertation, and / was
about to 60 when he asked me to re-
main. He insisted on every piece of
mail which comes to the treasurer's
office passing through his hands, and
it is some job. 1t was while he was
opening the letters that he came
across one that particularly attract
ed his attention. You know, he re-
marked, business men have rules they
must adhere to, but it is practice OF
this kind that l condemn most severe
ly.' He then showed me correspond
ence where a certain institution had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

trips win be made to other parts such
as Lucerne, Rigi and Zurich, arriving
at Munich, Germany, June oath, where
Mr.. Eibner will visit his old home
and other points Of interest. Mr..
Ochs then plans to go to Berlin,
Vienna and other points.
It will be Mr.. Eibner's first visit
to the sFatherland, since he came to
the United States and to the other
members of the party it will be their
first visit to Europe. County
journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

M. R. Myers Of Redwood Falls,
field superintendent for the Midland
National Life Insurance company,
stopped off in Sleepy Eye Monday and
called on 1. j. Frantz, who is rep
resentative of the Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

After the average man has been
married 30 or 40 years he doesn't
have to worry about what to get his
wife for her birthday. He goes out
and buys her a new coffee pot.-Ex.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
LOUIS WINTERS WILL
SHOWS $4,000 ESTATE
Petition for Probate Is Filed.
$4,000 Is Left by Mrs.
G.. 3. Moon,

Louis Winters. who died May 20,
left an estate valued at more than
$4,000, according to the petition for
the probate of his WILL He is surviv-
ed by two nephews, Lewis Winters of
Washington and Eugene c. Winters
of Philadelphia, Pa. Included in the
estate are premises at 1887 18th
street, real estate notes of $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash Attorney S. r..
Stonebraker represents the estate.
Mrs. Caroline Is. Moon, who died
April 6, left an estate in excess of
$50 900 according to the petition of
her daughter, Narthenia d. Moon, for
the probate of her will. The estate
includes premises at 3431 Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Moon is also survived
by another daughter, Rebecca M.
NerkeS
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Arthur B. Jones, junior steward, and
w r. Clifford tiler,

Arthur B. Jones, junior steward, and
w. Il. Clifford, tiler.
Presentations included two copies
of the Bible, square and compasses.
and aprons for the officers. Addresses
were made by Grand Master Dunkum,
Past Grand Master j Claude KEEPER,
who is grand secretary: Past Grand
Master Mark L. Finley, who. when
grand master, laid the corner stone
of the building in which the new
lodge meets. and Past Grand Master
sydney r Jacobs, who. when grand
master, granted the dispensati ton for
the new lodge. Appropriate responses
were made by Worshipful Master Hill.
Following the ceremony a program
of musical numbers was presented,
aftor which the entire party was con-
Quoted to the banquet hall, where
supper was served under the direction
of the wives and daughters of mem
bers Of Petworth Lodge.
The new lodge was sponsored by
Joppa Lodge, No. 50.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
$5OO,OOO AIR SCHOOL
WILL BE DEDICATED
Guggenheim to Make Speech To-
morrow, Launching Latest
Project for Aeronautics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-The 100000
building housing the Daniel Guggen-
helm School of Aeronautics, the first
institution of its kind in the country.
will be dedicated tomorrow in connec-
ton with the opening of New York
University's commencement week eX-
Ell cises Mr.. Guggenheim will make
the dedication speech.
The school equipment is said to be
the final word in aeronautics. 1t has
Il 110-foot experimental wind tunnel
with a gale force of 100 miles an hour
for plane tests. a structural labora-
tor. for testing flying instruments and
shop for construction of airplane
models.
A drafting office, an engine-testing
laboratory, museum and library will
supplement the classrooms and offices.
Alexander Klemin, professor of
aeronautical engineering, will be in
charge of the school.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Hospital Head Summoned.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court has directed Maj. +. w.
Patterson, superintendent of Gallingcr
Hospital. to have Attillio Perotti III
court next Monday and to show cause
why he should not be released from
custody. Pprotti sued out writ of
habeas corpus, cclaiming that he is
illegally detained at the hospital At
torneys C. II. Doherty and Leo
Schlooberg appear for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

to be 5000 years old. he would still be
SIS, 900 short of that"
Turning to long distance transmits
sion of the gospel, Rev. Mr.. Martin
lauded the radio as q futufe means
of disseminating salvation, in addi-
ton to the telephone. cable. airplane,
railroads and steamboats,, which. he
said, carry the gospel to the utter
most corners of the EARTH
Lectures on Health.
The camp meeting convention will
continue until June IL, on the
grounds of the Washington Mission
ary College, in which many of the
adherentS of the church Will take
part. Among the clergymen who will
conduct the daily services are: Rev.
G. Montgomery. vice president of the
General Conferences; C. X. Meyers,
secretary of the foreign missions
board. and Prof. J. l.. Shaw. treasurer
of the General Conference.
The camp meeting will be featured
daily by demonstrations and lectures
on health topics under supervision of
the physicians and nurses of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
beginning Sunday afternoon at 3:15.
under the direction of Drs. G. X. Alb
bott, d. II. KrOss, RoXetta l.. Runk.
Anita Lotti and A. j. Balllins.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
LODGE OF. MASONS
DULY CONSTITUTED
Grand Master OF Order For.
maIIy Delivers Charter to
PetWorth Organization.

With solemn and impressive Cere-
mony, Petworth Lodge. No. AZ. was
constituted, last evening in Joppa
Temple. 4209 Ninth street. by the
grand master of Masons of the Dis
trict of Columbia, assisted by the Of
ficers of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The new lodge was granted a dis
pensation December 1G, and had been
''Working' under that diSpensauon.
At its stated communication May II
the Grand Lodge unanimously voted
to grant a charter. Under the charter
the lodge was constituted last eve
ming.
Total of eos Charter Members.
Petworth Lodge, No. AZ, begins life
with total of 20S charter members.
They have come from 33 different Ma
sonic lodges in the District of Co
lumbia, as well as from % other JurlS-
dictions, in addition to 27 individuals
raised by the lodge itself, operating
under the dispensation.-
Grand Master Dunkum constituted
the lodge, delivered its charter and in
stalled it's officers, as follows: Her
mon ii. Hill, master; Richard r. VIM
cent, senior warden; Herbert w. Lud-
wig, Junior warden; Earl w. Cooper,
secretary; Timothy S. Tincher, treas
urer; Harry A. Johnson, master OF
ceremonies; Everett +. Ifaycraft,
chaplain: John Il. Broaddus, senior
deacon; John II. SeaVers, junior dea-
con: Fred NJ. Cornwell, senior steward.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
STORM KILLS 3 PERSONS.

BERLIN, June P).-Three per-
sons were killed and 90 seriously
injured when the environs of Osua.
bruck, about 20 miles southwest of
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Bremen, were struck by cyclone last
night.
More than 800 houses were badly
damaged, and telegraphic communica-
ton was severed.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
RADIO AND PLANES
HELD GOSPEL AIDS
Annual Camp Meeting of Sew
enth-Day Adventists Opens
at Tak0ma Park.

The remarkable flight of Capt.
Lndbergh from New York to Paris
by airplane is but an omen of what
God said in the Bile more than $500
years ago, when He declared through
the Prophet Daniel that ''in the last
days of mans history, many shall
run to and fro and knowledge be in
creased" Rev. w. +. Martin, presl-
dent of the Potomac Conference of
the Seventh-day Adventists, told those
attending the opening session of he
annual camp meeting and convention
of that body in Takoma Park last night.
The airplane is t coming to that
place where tho messengers of Coo
will use it to carry the Gospel quickly
to every nation. kindred tongue ana
people, and when their task is done
Christ will return, Rev. Mr.. Martin
prophesied.
Deploring many signs of the present
time. Rev. Mr.. Martin portrayed to
the congregation of 1,500 people, gath
cred under the new canvas pavilion,
the imminence of the coming of Christ.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
FulfiIlment of Prophecy.

"The world is fast seeing a fulfillment
of the prophecy in James, V, which
dwells on the fate which will befall
rich men of the world" Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin said in turning to a discussion of
present social and financial conditions.
Think of a man who can amass bill
lion dollars in a lifetime" Rev. Mr..
Ma n said. "If Adam had saved
$3.50 a day nee the day of his crea
ton until now, counti.s, the world
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Tiny sunshades are a fad in London.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Minister TO wed
new BRITAIN GIRL
Father Of Bride-Elect to 0f6Ciate
at Ceremony

The wedding Of Miss Laura Elsie
Marie Steege, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. A. c. Theodore Steege OF 40
Warlock street, and Rev. Walter l..
Schwolert, son OF Mrs. Marie
Schwolert of Bayside, Long Island,
will take place this evening at Z
o'clock at st. Matthews Evangelical
church. The brides father who is
pastor of the church. will perform
the ceremony. Miss Lydia 1. NJ.
Steege, sister Of the bride, will be
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Margaret Root of Hart
ford. Miss Olga Ahlberg of Peapack,
N. j.. and Miss Mabel Anderson of
Bernardsville. N. j., classmates of
Miss Steege at the Hartford hospi-
tai nurses school of training. Martin
4. Steege, brother OF the bride, will
act as best man and the ushers will
be Rev. Henry kratzke of North
Bergen, N. j., and Rev. George
Mueller of Lyndhurst N. J.
There will be about 80 guests
present from New York, Long Is
land, Hartford, New Hartford and
New Britain. The decorations at the
church and home will be Of palms.
ferns. Marguerites, mountain laurel.
daisies and peonies. The couple will
be married under an arch decorated
with pine and rambler roses.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
MISS CHRIST BRIDE
OF R. B.. ME7CALF
More Than 800 at Reception at
Country Club

Miss Margaret Christ. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Christ. be-
came the bride of Robert B. Metcalf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Met
calf of Winchester. Mass. at pretty
wedding which took place last eve
ming at. 8 o'clock at the Christ resi-
dence on Ten Acre road. Rev. The
odore Ainsworth Greene, pastor of
the First Congregational church.
performed the ceremony in the
drawing room before an altar of
flowers in the presence of only rela-
tives and intimate friends of both
families. Edward f. Laubin of
Hartford played the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was attred in a
draped gown of white crepe Ro-
maine, with train trimmed with
princess lace. Her tulle veil was held
with a cap made of princess lace
and she carried shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Ann Burger of Akron.
Ohio, was the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ella Bottom
ley of Haddontield n. j.. and Miss
Barbara Christ, sister of the bride.