davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Every housewife instinctively knows that her home is judged by it's pictures. Better a few good pictures than a legion of calendars. Every Alaska fam fly should endeavor to acquire a Sydney Lawrence Painting while they are yet compara- lively cheap. Only few years ago pictures by Keith, Req, and other well known Califor- mia artists were sold at very reasonable prices, but since their hand is stilled, picture lovers of moderate means must be satisfied with something else. Ask about our special winter terms for a Sydney Lawrence painting. Partial payments may be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
] cAanleAM DETER

l. n. Carrigan, local travelling 9,ens suho has been in the St. Apn's hospital for medical treat. nsent since November 12. left this lnorning much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
LEAvEs HOSPITAL

Carter Cos Of Douglas. who was operated on fpr appendicitis on November I. len the St. Ann's hospital yesfer1Ay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Plan your Turkey Dinner Par-| ty tor th> Bergpann.. adv.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

. dssftnlne ar~ayA cays. sAe eelumns Of Tho Empirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity, beginning today Snow tonight and Tuesday; fresh southeaserly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

Old papers sor saie at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21
L 0 c A L D A I A

4rom. 1sHlD. Humidity Wind Velocity weath,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

ssen,---..lr- -ars.s-.arss~ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-21

'--Less thaa 10 miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

John Lecy of Vesta was Monday
caller here.
Miss Louise Reinke spent the week.
end at her home at Fairfax.
Ray Darling of Wdfthington spent
Sunday in Redwood Falls with friends.
w. B. Clements of Minneapolis was
the weekend guest of his family in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Trent and fam
lily of Belview were shoppers Satur-
day in Redwood Falls.
Does your throat tickle? Nyal
Huskeys will stop it, Is cents at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 29-1t
Mrs. A. j. White went to Rochester
last week to consult the Mayo doctors
regarding her health.
Emil F. Buenger spent Thursday
and Friday at New Ulm where he at
tended meeting of the Buenger Fur
niture Company.
Mrs. H. P. Hoffman and sons went
to Renville Monday afternoon to spend
the week with Mrs. Hoffman's sister,
Mrs. Frank Shumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Juhnke had as
their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil F. Buenger and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rain.
If you are planning on an auction
sale let us explain our advertising sys-
tenn to you. We can give you prompt
service at moderate price. 29-1t
Miss Marion Adams returned Sat-
urday from st. Paul where she spent
two weeks at the Robinson Strauss
Millinery Wholesale House.
DR.. A. w. Ross returned Thursday
from st. Paul where he attended a
Committee meeting of the General
Assembly,.
The New Burgess 800 foot range
focusing flash light. Complete with
batteries, $1.50 at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. 29-1t
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning went to
Marshall Tuesday morning for short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Chamberlain and to attend the
opening of the New Atlantic Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Byram and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bald
win and daughter spent from Friday
until Sunday at Sank Center with
Mrs. Byram's and Mrs. Baldwin's sis
ter, Mrs. George Ogren.
H. G. Rosner will arrive here Sat
urday from WATERFOWL and accompan-
led by Mrs. Rosner will go to the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Rosner viii attend
to business matters and Mrs. Ros-
ner will do the spring buying for
her millinery store.
The new February Pictorial Re-
views are in at Sward-Kemp Drug
/. Co. 29-1t
Rev. and Mrs. Badger of Cotton
wood and their daughter, Mrs. Kelley
and two daughters of Minneapolis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. O
Mason. Rev. and Mrs. Badger re.
turned in the evening and Mrs. Kelley
is spending few days at the Mason
home.
Mrs. Oscar Goetz recently received
card from her father, Charles Beef
who left q week ago for Florida. Mr.
Beer was in Jacksonville for q shor,
visit and stated that it was very
warm there, the temperature being
80 degrees. He stated that the trains
going south were filled with people
from the north. Mr.. Beer will 60 tc
St. augustine for a visit with his
brother-in-law and family and viii
then go to st. Cloud, Florida, to spend
the remainder of the winter months,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

The latest popular sheet music at
Sward- Kemp Drug Co. 29-1t
Mrs. Ira Rogers and daughter OF
Delhi were Monday visitors here.
John Dale of Renville spent one day
here last week at the home of his dau-
ghter, Mrs. j. A. Anderson.
Emil F. Buenger spent Monday and
Tuesday in the Twin Cities, buying
new stock for his furniture store.
H. G. Rosner returned to Water
town, S. D., Monday after spending
the weekend in Redwood Falls with
Mrs. Rosner.
You are always welcome at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 29-1t
Mrs. Cora D. Fox left Tuesday fol-
Minneapolis where she will spend sew
eral days buying the spring stock
for her Millinary Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell are the
parents of son born Thursday, JAN
uary goth at the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Mae Hegge of Des Moines
Iowa, and who has been visiting in
Minneapolis, arrived in Redwood
Falls Monday for visit with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Kanpp.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. McCuskey and
sor and Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Zum-
Wrinkle and daughter motored to Fair
fax Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dickmeyer.
Peptons is powerful tonic of great
value in most run down conditions,
is for sale at Freyer's Rexall Drug
Store at only 80 cents. 29-1t
Bert Kleaver, manager of the Rur-
al Telephone Company and Mrs
Kleaver and Miss Zina Ackman went
to Minneapolis Monday to attend the
annual convention of Rural Telephone
Companies being held there this week
Burma Shave, no brush, no lather
for smooth shave, 35 cents at
Sward- Kemp Drug Co. 29-1t
Mrs. w. A. Brand returned Satur-
day evening from a weeks visit in
Minneapolis with her daughter, Miss
Bernice Brand. She was accompanied
here by Mrs. Evelyn Glenn of Min.
neapolis who is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Zeimer.
During 1926 just $21, 900 were pait
disabled veterans by the American
Legion Auxiliary for making peoples
to be worn Memorial day. Minnesots
legion posts and auxiliary units are
keeping many disabled veterans busy
these winter days, making the pop.
pies citizens will wear May 30th.
Corn Huskers Lotion, helps to hea
sore hands and prevents cracking Of
the skin, 35 cents at Sward-KemI
Drug Co. 29-1,
r. F. Grim, Extension Agronomist
will be the principle speaker at the
County Crops meeting to be held il
the Court Room of the court house OF
Tuesday, February 1, at $50 p. m
The principal talks will be on Seeds
Improved Varieties, Reliable Source!
of Supply. Irregularities in the SEEK
Business that is costly to the Farm
ers, etc. 1t. will mean saving dollar.
in your seed stock and in the result.
which followed if you attend. Thi,
meeting is open to the public and al
invitation is extended to all.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Seven room modern residence, ho'
water heat. Three blocks south Of
the Court House. No better location
in tire City. Might consider sma.
property as part payment.
]. NJ. Stewart, Owner.
25-t1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
A QUICK-sTEP SERVICE

Rapid, but reliable. Prompt and
pleasing. Knowing how to dye and
clean clothes and not afraid to work.
Splendid results the result of modern
methods Of painstaking care. We're
not saying that we are the only clean
ers and dyers in the world. We are
insisting, however, that we are
among the chosen few who know how
to clean garments properly and send
them to you fresh and charming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

Gard Of Thanks: We wish to thank
all the friends who so kindly assisted
us during the death of our mother,
Mrs. Martha Simpson. We appreci-
ate the services given by the minister
and the singers and also extend our
thanks for the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whittet.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson.
Mr.. David Simpson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
PANIC DRUM
i4i4i44i4i!9i.4i.9Hi.Y|;i.4Ii!Fi!f;!E.E

Miss Myra Sprague entertained
Monday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Bake. Bridge was
/ played at two tables.
Miss Marie Asleson was hostess to
the Catholic Girls Club Monday even
ing at the home Of her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. A. Asleson. Miss Helen
Hoffman read paper on the First
Five Hundred Years of Christianity.
Miss Helen Callaghan, president of
the club presided at the business
meeting and at the discussion that
followed.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers Club
met Friday evening, January 81, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Neusch-
der. A committee consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Keil, Miss Phoebe
| Bechtold and Henry Amberg had
| charge of the program, the numbers
including the singing Of songs by the
club, piano solo by Irene Neusch-
wander and a reading by Mrs. Jim
! Whittet. The refreshment committee
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neus-
chwander and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kohler served picnic lunch during
the social hour.
About thirty members Of the Good
Will Society completely surprised
Mrs. j. M. Stewart at her home Tues
day evening. Mrs. Stewart and her
husband had been entertained at din
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parker and upon returning early
in the evening to their home found it
invaded. This event was given for
Mrs. Stewart before she and her fam
lily move onto their farm near Delhi
March LIST. A pleasant evening was
spent in sewing and chatting and lat,
err refreshments were served.
The Equality Club met Monday af-
-ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. v. Ev-
erett. Election of officers was held
at this time and the new officers are:
H. P. Sanders, president, Mrs. A. D..
McRae, vice president; Mrs. F. E..
Sylvester, secretary and Mrs. =. I.
Spencer, treasurer. Mrs. H. P. SAM:
ders had charge. of the program and
gave paper on The Short Story.
She was assisted by Mrs. w. F.. jack
son who gave two readings, the first
was Mannon and The Archer; the
second, The Revolt Of Mother. A.
short social hour followed at which
! time Mrs. Perry Nelson was the guest
Of honor. Tea and cakes were served
during this hour. Il &.
The Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian church met last Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. Al.
i Baikie. Mrs. j. j. Christensen, presi-
dent Of the society, presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. G. Kuenzh
led devotionals and special prayers
were offered for the missionaries in
China and for Mrs. A.. C. Dollif who
is i'll at Rochester. Mrs. Oscar Goetz
gave an interesting paper on the
Foundation Of Mormonism, telling the
early life Of Joseph Smith, the found
er of Mormonism, who lived in small
/, town in Illinois and told Of the re-
moval of the Mormons from Illinois
+, to Utah. Mrs. Frank Baldwin dis
cussed present day Mormons. During
the social hour that followed Mrs.
Baikie assisted by Mrs. s. 0. Mason
and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon, served re-
| freshments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
City and County
CcTIJCp n VIC cTENcvAn Ctu Edtor


request and extra charge made position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

afternoon and spent few hours with
Mrs. H. E. Hanson.
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic, a guaranteed
Hog Wormer and Conditioner. Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 29-1t
A group of neighborhood women
spent Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Perry Nelson assisting her in
tying a quilt. A waffle supper was
served at the close of the afternoons
work.
Mrs Perry Nelson and son Johr
Brown, will leave Saturday for Water
loo, Iowa to make their new home
Mr.. Nelson who accepted a position
in one Of the department stores there
has beer n Waterloo for the past
two weeks.
Old Hickory Smoked Salt, thu
ideal method fer smoking and curing
meats, $3.50 for 10 pounds at Sward
Kemp Drug Co. 29-1l
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pease were
given surprise at their home Sunday
evening when the members Of then
families dropped in to spend the ev.
enlng with them. The occasion wa.
in honor of their birthday annivers-
aries The guests present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Simpson and family Of
Clements Mr.. and Mrs r. Tenney and
FANNY, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Pease and
fnu,i1x and rfr and Mr. Ted po~ax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Straw Hats, Soc

Formerly 81 to 50. Fine Milans
in late styles. Wide and narrow
brims. Light or dark colors. All
sizes. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Boys Furnishings Special
soc to 81 FURNISHINGS. ,

SIC 10 ST Furnishings, Csc
Special group Of sweaters. sleep
ers. caps. pls" suits, knee pants.
hats and vests Al small lots
79c to $50 Furnishings, Soc
pajamag, base bali suits, bathing
suits. Khaki and wooden long PANS.
crash suits. shirts, play suits and
lt.r.1 hot. 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Wooden Suits. Sass

lust $50 that formerly were
marked $I0.95 to $14.75. Long or
short. 2-pants suits. Broken lots;
but all sizes in the group.
Wash Pants, SOC
Gray crash. tab or gray stripes
and Khaki color. Formerly sc and
d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
August Blanket Sale!

The which who desires good blankets
purchased especially this
delivery.
for much less than will pay later
A deposit will hold blanket for you until ready.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
MORE TAX DEMANDED
OF ALLEGED STILL MEN
Names of Those to Whom Prohibi-
tion Administrator Sent Notices
Are Not Revealed
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Demands
for thousands of dollars additional
taxes and penalties" have been sent
10 - alleged still owners by John +.
]. Herbert, prohibition administrator
for Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia
The demands. according 10 Mr..
Herbert, were made under provisions
of the revenue laws and the Volstead
act Mr.. Herbert declined to reveal
the names of any of those to whom
he mailed his demands The items in
cluded tax for having built or con-
structed a still, an additional penalty
for not having registered the appa-
ratus, q tax of $3.50 for each gallon
of whisky taken from the still owner,
a penalty under the revenue laws for
having manufactured whisky without
permit and tax for falling to
make known to the Government the
manufacture of the liquor
The persons to whom the bills were
mailed were given - days in which
to make the payment demanded to
Collector of Internal Revenue Galen
l.. TAFT. Unless the payment is made,
they were notified, their cases would
be turned over to United States Dis
trict Attorney Amos W. w Wood
cock, who will start suit against the
alleged still owners in the United
States Court.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
AMHERST CONCERT
Large Audience Entertained by
Program Given by Glee and
Instrumental Clubs.

President and Mrs. Coolidge and
their son John, and several score of
prominent Amherst College alumni,
with large and appreciative audience
of others, attended the concert of the
Amherst College Musical Clubs in D..
A. r. Memorial Continental Hall last
night.
President Coolidge applauded gen
erously, and laughed heartily at the
humorous songs of the quartet. At
the close of the concert, when all Am.
herst men We're invited to come on to
the stage, John Coolidge responded
promptly, and Mrs. Coolidge stood up
in the Presidents box in tribute to the
collegians.
The college song, Lord Jeffery Am
herst." by ]. $. Hamilton, '06. conced-
ed to be the best Of all college songs,
made big hit, as it always does, and
was sung twice. Largo" one of the
four numbers by the Mandolin Club,
was especially well received but prob
ably the most popular number on the
entire program was "Now Is the
Month of Maying," by the Mandolin
Club.
The college medley of songs Of Yale,
Williams, Dartmouth, Cornell, Wes-
leyan and Amherst was particularly
interesting feature.
There were frequent encores, and
one of the most amusing was con
tributed by the leader Of the C;lee Club,
who played several instruments. sang
tantalizing snatches Of favOrite mum
bers in an excellent voice, and was q
sober comedian, establishing himself
as the greatest liar in the world"
ITO the Fairest College" by ID. G.
Bartlett, '03. rendered by the com:
hined clubs, was fitting closing num-
Der. heartily applauded.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
APPLE BLOSSOM QUEEN
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin, Former
Miss Tyson. Wins Honor for Fes-
tival at Winchester, Va.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star
WINCHESTER. Va, March 26.-
Mrs. Kenneth y. Gilpin of Clarke
County, Va. daughter of United States
Senator Lawrence d. Tyson of Ten
nessee, will be Queen Shenandoah
of the fourth annual Shenandoah ap-
pie blossom festival, to be held here
about the middle of April, it was an
nounced today by the committee on
arrangements. The choice of Mrs
Gilpin for the highest honors OF the
festival followed a popular and spon-
taneous demand that she be selected
for the royal honors.
Mrs Gilpin is the first queen OIL the
blonde type of beauty to be selected
all the others having been brunettes.
She is the former Miss Isabelle Nc
Ghee Tyson, born in Knoxville, Tenn,
and educated at the Spence School,
New York. She was married in
March. 1916. to Mr.. Gilpin. who is
son of Commodore and Mrs. Henry
Brooke Gilpin of Baltimore and Clarke
County. Va They have magnificent
home at Kentmere, near Boyce, and
have two children. McGhee Tyson and
Kenneth y. Gilpin, jr.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
UNIVERSITIES RECORD
LAUDED BY CURRAN
Maryland Day Address at College
Park Tribute to Famous
University

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. March 90.
William Curran of Baltimore, de-
livering the principal address at the
Maryland day exercises at the Uni
versity OF Maryland yesterday, said
Marylands leading men in large
measure are alumni of the university.
For generations" he said, this
school has given to Maryland it's
lawyers, physicians and dentists. 1t
has brought science to the farmer and
the herdsmen. All now are coiordi-
mated into one great school, to which
any Marylander can look with pride
and confidence.
Maryland stands committed to the
principle that every child is entitled
to the very best elementary and sec
ondary education that money and
thought can produce. / would free
them wholly and completely Of every
political consideration. / would recon-
mend that we tax ourselves until 1t
hurts in order that the public ele.
mentary and secondary schools of
Maryland be second to none in the
land. We are well on the road to
that accomplishment"
Mr.. Curran then sketched the con-
tributions and compllshments of
the State in governmental and econ
onlic phases and pointed out the op-
portunities offered in the State today
to the young who are equipped to
take advantage of them.
Representative William p. Cole, jr.,
of the second Maryland district lauded
the accomplishment of the State and
university.
DR.. Raymond A Pearson, president
of the university made q few open
ing remarks and introduced the
speakers.
The exercises were begun with an
escort to the colors by the Reserve
Officers Training Corps Unit, and the
other ceremonies were held in Ritchie
gymnasium Immediately following.
Music was furnished by the uni
versity orchestra, Miss Agnes Whelan
OF Washington sang THE star
Spangled Banner" and Miss Gladys
Wood, also of the Capital City, sang
Maryland My Maryland.
The invocation was given by Father
w A. Cahill of Berwyn, and the Rev.
DR.. Ronalds Taylor of College Park
gave the benediction.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Stresses Foundation Principles.
TREASURY'S SURPLUS
TO EXCEED S40O,O00, 900
President Feels Tax Cut Plans
Should Be Based on Trade
Conditions.

The Treasury surplus for tbs fiscal
year will be considerably in excess of
the $400 900 900 previously estimated,
President Coolidge understands.
The President feels, however, that
Congress should measure it's prospec-
tive tax reduction by business condi-
tons next Fall, which will determine
the amount of surplus in sight for the
coming year.
While congressional leaders of both
parties have tentatively mapped out
plans for aboliShment of the remain
ing wartime nuisance" taxes and re-
duction of the corporation levy in the
next revenue bill, neither Mr.. Coolidge
nor the Treasury is prepared to an
nounce any program for tax reduc-
tion.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
INDIAN FISHERMEN
CALL UPON MAGIC
Complicated Ritual, With
Fasting and Annolntment
With Oil, Used by Nootkas.

By the Associate Press
CHICAGO, H., March 26.-Before
the Nootka Indian. who lives on the
west coast of Vancouver Island, goes
out to catch mess OF fish he an
noints himself with unguents and oils,
fasts for a time and carries out
complicated secret ritual which he
believes will bring success to his
venture.
The primitive people. Dr. T.. Saplr
of the University of Chicago yester-
day told the central section of the
American Anthropological Associa-
ton. precede almost every common
act by an involved ritual.
This belief in the occult or super
natural manner of controlling events
forms an anthropological question
which the scientific world knows little
about" he said
The ceremony preceding the har-
pooning of a whale is extremely com
plicated. 1t lasts for months and,
among other things, consists Of fast
ing for Il fOur-day stretch, building
etfigies of the harpoon and canoe to
be used. The warrior who is to per
form the task also annoints himself
with hemlock branches
If, after all that. his success in
whale hunting is Indifferent, he trys
another ritual.
The entire procedure is called
"Osimich" or secret magic. Each
family usually has it's own methods
and they are scrupulously passed
down to succeeding generations.
There must be "osimich" for get
ting cod fish with hooks. for catching
halibut, digging bait, making hats,
getting wealth, for finding bears
den and other common acts of primi-
tive living.
The ritual usually starts out with
this prayer;
Look down on me, Q Chief.
Have pity on me,
Cause me to be alive
The gathering, which will conclude
today, will make plans for extensive
archaeological explorations in the
Middle Western States, and the efforts
are expected to be co-ordinated with
the help of the National Research
Council Washington.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
THEATER PADLOCkING
NOW UP TO GOVERNOR
New York Assembly Passes Strin-
gent Playhouse Control
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. n. Y, March 26.-Con-
curing with the Senate action, the
Assembly yesterday passed the So
called Wales 'theater paddock" bill,
and sent it to Gov. Smith for approval.
The vote by which the measure was
passed in the lower house, 125 to 5.
came as a surprise, as it had been
thought the bill was dead" in the
rules committee of the Assembly.
The paddock bill" is designed to
make more stringent the control of
the licensing authorities over theaters
and to provide that any person who
produces, manages. acts in or adver-
tises dramatic production in which
there is any scene, part or portion
which is immoral. indecent or obscene
shall be considered violators of the
law and that the license of the offend
ing theater may be revoked for one
year.
The Legislature adjourned last
night