davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

Arnold Anderson of Minneapolis
was a guest of Miss Claire Harris
over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Moffett and family
of Idaho stopped for short visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Alexander while
on their way to North Dakota via Du-
luth.
Mrs. F. H. Bendix and son Gordon
motored to Minneapolis Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Bendix attended the mar
riage of her son Lester and Miss
Molly Katherine Donahue on Friday
evening at st. Paul.
Bert Barber of Sioux Falls spent
several days visiting his parents the
past week.
IZAAK WALTON NEWS
am going to close the writeup of
the Izaak Walton League in this is
sue by giving you some of the out
standing national projects of the
League.
1. Setting aside the Upper Mis-
sissippi Wild Life Refuge, an area
of over 100000 acres devoted to the
preservation of wild life and to re-
creation.
2. Saved the Jackson Hole Elk
herd by raising $4,000, purchasing
and maintaining 1000 acres of hay
land, and focusing public attention
upon the needs of these animals.
3. Sponsored the enactment Of a
bill to stop the marketing of black
bass all over the United States. The
states are rapidly falling in line, and
only few more need to enact legis-
lation to make it fully effective.
4. Saved the Superior National
Forest as a wilderness area, and are
now promoting plan looking toward
the joint development of the first in
ternational recreational area in the
Quebec-Superior region.
5. Inaugurated the first nation
wide anti-pollution campaign result
ing in program of water purifica-
ton far greater than ever before at
tempted.
6. Promoted "Save the Western
Ducks Campaign" resulting in the en-
actment Tin April 1929 of legisla-
ton to appropriate $350,OOO for
flooding with fresh water almost
100000 acres of the Bear River
Marshes in Utah, thereby saving the
! waterfowl of the eleven western
states.
z. Had prominent part in secur-
ing legislation established a definite
program of federal forest purchases
in the Lake States, the south and the
east, and authorizing the appropria-
ton of $8,O00,00O in the next three
years for this purpose.
In addition to the foregoing accom-
plishments, the national organization
has under way:
1. Promoting campaign to de-
velop an international recreationa
area along the international boundry
in northern Minnesota and Ontario.
2. Vigorously opposing the des-
truction of such outstanding scenic
assets as the Great Falls of the Po-
tomac near our National Capital; the
Cumberland Falls in Kentucky, the
Arkansas River flowing through the
Royal Gorge in Colorado, and others
of like nature.
8. Promoting important conserva.
ton legislation in Congress to regrow
our forests, extend our recreational
areas and protect and increase the
game, fish and wild birds of NORTH
America.
a. Continuing the nationwide cam.
paign to clean up all inland and coast
al waters.
What Chapters have accomplished
in Minnesota:
Secured the enactment of improved
conservation laws, especially modern
legislation to regrow northern Min.
nesota's forests, an angling license
for both residents and non-residents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

to supply more funds for fish work,
secured real anti-pollution law, wag-
ed fight to save Superior Forest as
a wilderness area, raised $4,000 in
cooperation with other organizations,
for a statewide Hungarian Partridge
stocking campaign, established many
Hoover fish rearing farms, and i'm
proved conservation conditions gen.
orally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
Delhi

Miss Eunlce Mckay OF Redwood
Falls is spending a couple of weeks
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker were
Lamberton callers Wednesday.
John Urke of Vesta visited several
days the past weeks at the home OF
his son, Carl Urke.
Miss Alberta Anderson of West
brook was guest last weeks of her
friend, Miss Harriet Petersen.
Miss Alma Posi- returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she spent
the past year teaching in the public
schools.
Victor Johnson, Sievert Sata and
Wallace and Irwin Mckay were bust
ness callers at Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Adkins of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Thune of Redwood Falls,
spent Saturday calling on Delhi
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kistler of Red
wood Falls were guests on Sunday
at the A. L. Leonard home.
Miss Floy Hanson spent the past
week at Dawson and Watervtown, S.
D., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson Of Belview
was caller in our village on Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Test left early
Monday morning by motor for Mount
Sterling, ILL.,, where they will be the
guests of relatives for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Buffers of Rem
vile were Delhi callers Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Parker of Redwood
Falls spent several days in Delhi the
past week visiting relatives.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson ar
rived Saturday from Duluth and will
spend their vacation at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Swenson.
Mrs. M. C. deGraff and daughter
Dorothy were Morgan callers on We'd
nesday.
Miss Alberta O'Connell of Redwood
Falls was guest of her friend, Miss
Inez Okins Wednesday.
Mrs. George Yonetz of Royalton has
been visiting the past week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D.
McCorquodale.
Ole Petersen was business caller
at Mankato Saturday.
Lane Trotter of Dawson motored
to Delhi Sunday and spent the day
here with relatives. He returned in
the evening accompanied by Mrs.
Trotter and children and Mrs. R. H.
Shoemaker of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who have spent the past week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Annrud return
ed Friday from Castleton, N. D.
where they were guests of relatives
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay in COM
pany with Br. and Mrs. Gerald Enge-
man of Redwood Falls left Sunday
for two weeks outing in northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and children
left Sunday for their home at Morris.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Kay's father, r. G. Rogers, who will
spend some time at the Mckay home.
E. A. Samuelson left Sunday for
Worthington where he went as a
delegate from the Second District to
the Legion Convention which con-
venes there Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuelson accompanied him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

tertained large group of friends at
dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun plan
to leave this wee kfor a trip to Red
Wing, Minneapolis and Menominee,
Wis, to visit with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

Redwood Falls to visit several days
at the Tom Hicks home.
Mrs. Clarence Munsun visited Sat-
urday with her mother, Mrs. Will
Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan en-
Evening star., 1928-10-26

In Pennsylvania last year the birth
rate was almost twice the death rate.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
PERMIT ST|CKERS
ON VOTE FOR D. c.
Regulations Specify, How
ever, Vision of Auto Driver
Must Not Be 0bscured.

The Police Department today advised
the election day demonstration commit
tee of the Joint Conmittee on National
Representation for the District of Co.
lunlbia that police regulations permit
the display of stickers on the wind
shields of automobiles, provided tbs
vision of the driver is not obscured
thereby"
This information was given after nu-
n1erouS inquiries had been received at
the committees headquarters, in the
Bond Building, from Washingtonians
who desire to know whether or not
the stickers being used by the commit
tee could be legally SHOWN on Wlrd-
shields as well as on other parts OF
their cars.
The committee has two types of stick
ers ready and available for all who de-
sire to use them, at The Evening Star
Office. Chamber of Commerce. Board
of Trade, and other places in the city,
and is anxious to get as many WASH
ington people as possible to use these
stickers on their cars between now and
election day. Organizations are IN
we'd to communicate with the con-
nittee headquarters in the Bond Build
ing. telephone number Main 3497, for
as many of these stickers as they may
desire.
One of the stickers reads: LET
Washington Vote for President" and
the other, Give Washington National
Representation"
The committee has about completed
detailed plans for various demonstra-
tions between now and election day
and intends to enact several features
through the news reels and other ma
tion-wide Photographic agencies to draw
attention of the Nation as a whole that
the District of Columbia is the only
place in the United States where Amer
lean citizens cannot vote on election
day.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
81 DIE, At injured
IN RAILWAY CRASH
Chicagoan Believed 'Among
Killed in Wreck of Rpma-
nian Express Tran.
BY the Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Acto5cr 60
Thirty-one persons were killed Stoday in
n collision between the SimploH Tunnel
express, outbound from Bucharest. and
another express train from Sibiu at
the little station of Recea, nsar Sla-
tina. Those killed included ar Italian
engineer. his wife and daughtes and a
Greek passenger.
A special dispatch to the newspaper
AZ Est. in Budapest. says th't: Arnold
Ehrlich,, Chicago merchant, was among
those killed.
The other &c killed were Runianians
who were travelling third-class in the
Sibu train.
The number Of injured was stated to
be AZ.
The accident was due to failslre of
switch points to work properly The
through Paris coach of the Sinplon
express, which is one of the best known
trains in Europe. and a baggage and
mail car of the other train were CON-
pletely wrecked.
The identity of the victims has not
been established. Those injured twere
taken to the hospital at Slatina, yhich
is 90 miles west of Bucharest.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
U. S. JOBS AVAILABLE.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations:
Driver-mechanic and garageman-
driver, motor vehicle service of the Post
ONCE Department in Washington. The
entrance salary for substitute driver
mechanic is IS cents an hour for actual
time employed and for regular driver
mechanic 81 500 year. After each year
OF satisfactory service promotion Is
made of S10o year until the maximum
of $1,000 a year is reached.
Substitute garageman-d drivers receive
SIS cents an hour for actual time en-
ployed and the salary for regular ga
rageman- driver is $3.50 a year for
grade / and 81 $50 year for grade 2.
Elevator mechanician, Quartermaster
Corps, Walter Reed Hospital, at $3.50 a
month.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, 1928 F street.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
nj MUSIC
JOSEF HoFMANN's RECITAL.


No finer artist could have been chosen
than Josef Hofmann, pianist, to pre-
sent the opening program OF the new
cert Course at the Washington Audi
orium last night. DR.. Dudley, the new
manager, is TO be congratulated. Mr.
Hofmann is great fayorite with the
majority of people. He Is one OF the
few great artists in the world today,
and he played his program last night
superbly.
The audience numbered at least 1000
II was a little slow in gathering and
getting settled, and, by mistake, the
artist was permitted to go out to the
ftare about 10 minutes before the au-
dience was seated Mr.. Hofmann, being
a veteran of concert work since the
tender age of five years. showed SUI
preme patience and waited until even
the last stragglers we're seated before
beginning his program.
As for the nausic-what the writer
could hear of it for the talking that
eddied increasingly about the v1cln-
ity-it was delightfully."- chosen and per-
formed. The Handel Harmonious
blacksmith" was an excellent opening
number. and Mendelsohn's scherzo was
a tribute to the amazing dexterity CT
Mr. Hofnann's wizard fingers. The
Schumann "CarnevaP i one of the
longest and most trying of virtuosity-
testers. Mr.. Eofmann met the test
nobly, but, even so, there were those
whose eyes would wander to the provoc-
atively clever Notes on Program
Notes that Mr.. Engel wrote so at
tractively, even though the latter con-
tanned the adn1onition that the audi
ence should @refrain from any attempt
1s% .nr q RI
vertisements" during the performance.
The Chopin group was much more
popular and the beauties of the "Barca-
role" and the "Sherzo in B Minor"
particularly won enthusiastic applause.
In each of these selections, Mr.. Hof-
mann found individual ways to point
out beauties with new color, although
always playing traditional Chopin.
Three familiar shorter Chopin num-
bers were the encores and, again, after
the last group. M. Chopin provided the
exquisite "Berceause" that sent the
audience home.
M. Dvorsky'' (Mr Hofmann in dis
guise), provided the pianist with a love-
ly bit of writing-suave, elusive yet
with firm exact foundation, in "Sanctu-
ary." There were many who would
have liked it repeated on the spot.
The Russian nlodernist, ProkofyeH,
who writes gaily with his tongue in
his cheek, gave March" filed with
the buoyant fascination of youth and
JOY.
List, dramatist of the pianists, pro-
vided ths resplendent brilliancies of
"Tarantella," played with vigor, and
that marvellous achievement CT power
fuI tones without banging that is
Hofmann characteristic. Never has this
pianist, who is now director of lead
ing conservatory Of music in this coun-
try, been heard to better advantage as
an artist in the National Capital.
H. F.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Warrenton Woman Dies.

Sae "a! Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, October 26.-
Mrs. Lily L. Barker died at her home
here this morning, aged 65 years. She
had been an invalid several years
She was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Maddux of Warrenton.
She married Thomas L. Scriven Of
New York After his death she vas
married to Edward r. w. Barker, who
died several years ago. She leaves four
children, Mrs Wallecs Brown, Misses
Virginia and Lillian Barker and John
Edward Barker. and brother, James
K. Maddux, all of Warrenton. The
funeral will be Sunday afternoon in
st. James Church.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
HOOVER BACKER APPEALS
TO WASHINGTON VOTERS
Urges Them to Go Home for Elec-
tion or Cast Their Ballots
by Mail.

Voters. in the District who favor
Herbert Hoover's election we're urged to
arrange to vote on election day. either
by going to their homes or mailing
their ballots, by Col Edward Clifford
who gave a brief talk last night over
radio station WMAL, under the auspices
of the National Hoover Minute Men.
There are thousands of persons in
the District who have legal residence
in some of the States and can vote"
Col Clifford said TT is TO this group
that I address my earnest appeal that
they either go home and vote for Her
bert Hoover or else arrange TO vote for
him by mail
1T is not at all unlikely that in some
States the result may turn upon the
votes which are cast by persons resid-
ing in Washington" he added Il
therefore call upon the Republican
voters in the District of Columbia to
be alert and on the Job and to do their
part in the way of voting and getting
other persons to vote the Republican
ticket on November g."
In Pennsylvania last year the birth
rate was almost twice the death rate
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
NASH CASE TAKEN UNDER
 { ADvIsEMENT BY COURT

Yesterday mornings session of the local term of the district. court was occupied by Attorneys Dimond and Ray arguing a number of motions. In the afternoon Attorneys Morton and Dimond argued the matter of appeal of the John Nash estate. Judge E. Coke Hill has taken the matter under advisement
 This morning motions again were to be argued and this afternoon the court was scheduled to meet with the Committee on Rules of the Bar for the purpose of revising court rules
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
Prompt service In delivery at the ,arstens Meat Market
>LEcAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL. PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. 8. Land Office. Anchorage, Alas. ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice Ia hereby given that Henry Abort WeIls, entryman, of Homer, AIaska, together with his witnesses. Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo Hulhurt, of seidovia, AIaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial o6o1a. for tho E 1-2 NE IA, sec. 24, T. 6s. R. f4 W. and lot 1, and 2, acc. 1e, T. ss. R. 13 W. and 1t Ia now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed In the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 j. LiNDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April t7, 1928. Date of last publication May 22, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
HoMEsTEADERs COMING

From J Austin Myers of R-6 s. Den yer St., Denver, Colo, comes a let ter to The Gateway asking for infor- nation regarding the possibilities of securing homestead land. The infor- mation has been sent MT. Myers who says he and several others are .ex- pecting to come to Seward this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

Captain Billy Guysler, of Nome, is closing his blacksmith and horse shoeing shop, preparatory to making a prospecting trip, after which he ex- poets to take charge of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation barge in the vii cinity of Teller.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
.HuRRAH FOR THE AHkLAs

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ahkla, Eskimos ot Nome who have been travelling in the East and who are now back in Seattle, say they would rather spend enc month in Alaska than lifetime back East
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

Strickly fresh ranch eggs from Mefford's ranch at Brown & Hawkins Corpora tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

The court party and other Alaskans in Seward appear to be out of luck in the matter of voting this year. The majority can not reach their home in sufficient time for the day of cleo tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

Robert Bragraw, Anchorage bus ines man, is a returning passenger on the s. s. Yukon. MT. Bragraw was called to the States on account of the recent death of his mother
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

Mrs. Wanamaker of Anchorage, who has been in the States for the past few months, is a passenger on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

Bob Evans has reentered the em- ploye of Sylvia's and is now on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the. ages of 21 and 50 years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer fremen, paul. pers and insane persons are subject to tax in sums of five (s5.oC) dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1928, said tax shall be due and paya- bIe on said first date and shall be de- linquent after May 1st, s25.---Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- Iinquent thirty (3o) days after your arrival, or within ten (1o) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are au- thorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or fur- nish list of employees.
 Dated April 14, 1928, Seward, Alaska.
 JENNIE PAuLSoN
 School Tax Collector for Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

John English, 66, died at Anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

fxrcx Oven Glass Case
roles. decorated top and
high grade nickel plated
frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

10c Printed Percales
1Sc
36-ineh Printed Percaies, light
grounds in nest. new printinas;
for boys blouses, mems shirts,
woncn's aprons. etc.
Zoe Outing Flannel, 15c
SO. inch Outing Flannel, heavy.
double. fleece quality; in neat
colored stripes.
SOC Fast.color Prints
Csc
32.inch Fast-eolor Prints, in
oil the newest printinas; close.
woven nercerixed quality; guar.
artsed fast eoiors.
75c Cotton Bats, Soc
2.Ib.-72xso Cotton Bats, full
size for. making double bed com.
forts.
GoldenbeFg's--First Fioor.---tse ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Soc Plissc Crepes, 2oc
Silk. mixed Plisse Crepes, q
si:k- and cotton quality; in white.
pink, light blue. orchid. maise.
nile. honeydew. etc.
35c Serpentine Crepe
&c
Ssrpentine Crepe. In q large
assortment OF styles and cclors;
for kimonos, etc.
10c Printed Challies
1Sc
36.inch Printed Chaliies, for
covering bed comforts and max
ING draperics: light and dark
grounds. in q large range Of
styles.
l0c Shaker Flannel, lac
27.inch BIcaehed Shaker Elan.
mel. heavy. double fleece quality.
Fhneea Aeeassnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
29c Fast-cOlor Ginghams
Red Seal and Other Qualities
At 19C Yard

Nothing desirable for servceable but frocks
the school children we'll house garments for
than these lovely Ginghams. Full 80 inches WIDE in a
beautiful Of plaids checks. stripes and plain
colors Extra fine closeoven, softnish grade All guar
Fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

4bs36 Mohawk 6ieaeh
Pi''oweases. large size and per.
feet quality. Finished with wide
hem. An unusual chance to lay
In a supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

e1see Mohawk elssehed
Sheets. ell perfect quality; extra
length for double beds. Free
from, starch or dressing Of any
kind.