davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Women's Neckwear Reduced

81 including long scarfs muners and squares in all
desirable 49, Now. S5c
Imported Tan Wool Scarfs. Were $3.50 Now. CSC
Georgette including and styles
Csc
Squares. SIS. Now. .$lS5
with gold
gold blue with silver sequns Were
FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Sanitary Belts. Special 25c

Sanitary with satin tabs, medium and
Rubber Aprons with pocket.
with assorted coors Now use
knitted suits sleeveless dresses Were Csc Now l5c
Wardrobe hold eight
snap Were $225. Now. SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Writing Paper and Envelopes
Social. $50 Box

limited quantity of this fine quality writing paper 81 double
rpple-nish and two packages of envelopes
10 Chntz-covered Boxes OF Stationery containing qure
paper Slightly soiled Were $125 Now Use
Stationery containing qre letter
and quire note Slightly soed Were ST. Now 81
of .1Sc
Imported Stationery. DAMAGED. Now. $3.50
Weights. &c. Now. $50
Day Books. Were $3.50. Now. .............A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

/ Child's Leather Coat. Was $3.50. Now.
1 Scarf Set. Was $3.50. Now. ............
Beacon Bathrobe. Was $3.50. Now.
] Boys Jersey Suit Was $780, Now.
"a Silk and Wool Combinations. Were SIS.
ChiIdren's Hats greatly reduced. at soc;
were 81. at 75c; were $3.50 to SIS.
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Calendars Reduced
Books Greatly Reduced

Stories Of English Queens" Was $3.50 Now Csc
The First Napoleon" by the Earl Of Kerry Was S. Now
THE Browning Cyelopedia" by Bedoe Was So Now.
1.-THE Orient Found" by Mcmahon. Was $3.50. Now. 81
Making of a State" by Thomas Masaryk Was Sc. Now 81
"A Lady in Waiting to Queen Victoria" Lady Ponsonby
Table of Hurt Books all subjects. Greatly reduced
Childrens Greatly soc to 81
Book STORE, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Misses Sweaters
Special. $1.25

Only twelve in this group.
Slip-over styles with crew
and wee necklines-in seven
attractive colorings. Splendid
values.
! Misses and Women's Wool
Jersey FRocks; one and two
piece styles. Broken sizes.
Were s5.95. Now. ..... .$4.25
3 Misses Sports Frocks, 2
silk and of wool. Small
sizes. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
5 Misses Flannel Sports
skirts; in tan, blue and red.
Were $S.95. Now. .$1.25
Misses veiveteen Sports
skirts; in black and brown.
Were $5.95. Now. ...... S2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
English Porcelain Plates, 15c

Manufacturers N0MpIeS
$50 English Porcelain Plates. mostly one
of-a-kind designs in floral patterns.
IS English Porcelain Covered Dishes.
$50 French China Bouillon Cups and
Saucers. Very specially priced, cup and
saucer ................... .......:.. soc
81 Chocolate Cups and Saucers. Reduced
to, cup and saucer. soc
French China Ramekins and Plates. Re-
duced to, each set. ...............S 5c
ID nessert plates Morayian art Were Use.
Now each Observation-Disclosures. .35c
Odds and Ends of Open Dinnerware Stock,
Pottery and Fancy China at greatly reduced
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Glassware Reduced

Glassware Reduced
Colored Glass Water Sets, pitcher and
six thin tumblers SLIGHTLY IMPER-
Feet. Reduced to. ................... CSC
"a Colored Glass Candy Jars. Special
price, each. '"SS
10 Colored Glass Oval-shape Flower Bowls.
Special price, each. ....................2 CSC
Colored and Cut Glass Powder Box. Was
S4.0U. NOW. $~
Is Orchid CoIored Glass Salad Plates. Were
75c each NOW. .................... soc
Odds and Ends Of Table Glassware. Re-
duced H and More. Now. SC to So
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

Johnson and little daughter, Glenna
Dean, accompanied them home.
Ole L. Flore, wife and son Leroy
returned recently from North Dako-
ia where they were employed for
two months.
Harold Moldestad left Wednesday
of last week for Minneapolis for a
visit with his aunt, Mrs. A. 0. Krin-
gen and family. George Parrot who
has spent the past month at the
Modestad home returned with him.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson
left Friday for Duluth where Miss
Ruth is employed as teacher and
Miss Alice is engaged in Y. w. c. A.
work. Miss Charlotte Carbert who
spent her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Beckendorf in Renville
county accompanied them as far as
Minneapolis. Miss Carbert left Sat-
urday morning for Whittier, Calf,
where she is engaged in teaching.
The Delhi public schools opened
Monday with the following corps of
teachers. High School, H. Gulbran-
son of Hanska, 1st and End grades;
Miss Evelyn Erenberg of Benson,
3rd and 4th grades; Miss Grace Zem-
pie of Wood Lake, 9Th and 9th grad
es; Miss Florence Erenberg of Ben
son, 7th and 9Th grades; Miss Freda
Johnson, Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger of
Delhi and daughter, Mrs. G. A. John
son and granddaughter, Glenna Dean
Johnson of Malta, Montana, drove to
Springfield Sunday where Mrs. John
son took the train for Rochester to
receive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children drove to New Ulm Sunday
where they spent the day in Herman
Park and visited with relatives from
St. Paul, Truman and Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin jacobson and
daughters Florence, Pauline and Ruth
and Sven Jacobson drove to Rush
City Sunday to spend a few days
with relatives and to look after bust
ness matters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
Walnut Grove

Mrs. T. w. Prail left Friday for
Denver, Colorado to visit her brother
Roy Danielson, and sister, Mrs. Yer.
non Slater.
VIM. McGinn of Winona spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cosgrove and
family. of South st. Paul visited at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah McGinn, Wednesday and
Thursday. They were on their way
to the Black Hills.
Mrs. Christ Henke of Waterloo,
Iowa called at the Fred Prail home,
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Chapman left
Friday for Granada, where they will
make their future home. Rev. and
Mrs. Chapman have been here for
seven years and have made many
friends both in the church and in
town. They will be greatly missed
but the best of wishes go with-tAem
to their new home.
Mrs. Myra Chishire returned Sun
day morning from Williston, N. D.,
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Will Downs and
family.
Aaron McKague left for Spokane,
Washington Tuesday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fred Prail and Lillian, DR..
and Mrs. T. w. Prail and family au-
toed to Sioux City, Iowa, Friday.
Mrs. T. w. Prail going from there to
Denver, Col. The others returned
home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Colt of Sioux
City, Iowa who have been visiting at
the parental Albin Klucking home
the past week returned to their home
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Peters and son
Wallace came Tuesday to make their
future home here. Rev. Peters has
charge Of the local Congregational
church.
Mr.. o. T. Dahl was Tyler caller
Thursday afternoon.
Vernon Prail who has been work
ing at the o. T. Dahl store the past
three months resigned his position
Monday to resume his college work
at Mortified.
A. w. Olson and family autoed to
Walker, Mimi, Friday, from there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

day to attend Teachers College.
Miss Viola Nelson went to Manka
to Monday to attend Teachers Train
ing College.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine and Charlotte
went to Waterloo, Iowa Sunday
Theye were accompanied by Mrs
Chris Henke and daughter Barbara
who has been visiting here.
Miss Margaret Repp and Don
Douglas who has been visiting Mrs
Sarah McGinn left for her home ir
Bower, New York, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenbere
were Tracy callers Saturday.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Edna
Of Des Moines, Iowa are visiting al
the Ole Olson home.
Rev. and Mrs. John Peters and
son Wallace Of Mountain Lake were
Walnut Grove callers Friday.
Mrs. Paul Nelson entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid at her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

Choose seed potatoes in the field,
not the bin. Tubers from diseased
plants always produce infected plants
the following season. Select the
tubers from a field as free from dis
eased plants as possible. Apparently
healthy plants in the same field with
diseased plants may also be infected
if pant lice, or aphids, are present.
These insects carry such diseases as
mosiacs; leaf-roll, spindle-tuber, and
curly-dwarf from one plant to an
other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

Wilma will go to Kansas City, Mo.
to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins and
family, Mrs. Sarah McGinn anG
daughters were tracy callers Friday
evening.
Mrs. C. M. Virgins and daughter
Dorothy Onalee and Darold Prail
where Tracy callers Saturday after
noon.
Maynard Dahms returned home
Friday from Owatonna where he had
been attending a school of Instruc-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dahms and
family of Chicago came Thursday for
a visit at the M. A. Dahms home.
Maribell Dahms has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leversedge and
family visited at the w. M. Roush
home Sunday.
Earl Zieske left for st. Cloud Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
Delhi

Mrs. N. r. Sawyer of Revere was
a guest of Mrs. Louis Hoffman on
Thursday.
Inez Helgeson returned last week
from a vacation Of several weeks
spent with her sister, Mrs. H. N
Lungwitz, at Silver Creek.
Lester Schroeder of Echo was 8
Sunday visitor in Delhi.
Mrs. Fred Moritz and children vi.
sited with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor
itz at Seaforth on Thursday.
Misses Ruby Sandberg, Evelyn
Hoffman and Gertrude Petersen left
the first of the week for Mankato
where they will attend the State
Teachers College the coming year.
F. j. Starr, wife and sons, Robert
and Earnest, left Wednesday for
Rosie, Iowa for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Miller and son
Roger arrived Saturday from Fargo,
N. D. for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Rogers and R. G. Rogers.
Fred Holt of Minneapolis was
transactirg business and calling on
old time friends in Delhi several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donohue en-
tertained Mrs. Donohue's brother,
John Donohue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Combs of Otterbein, Indiana
and Mrs. Mary Stranahan of Lafay-
cite, Indiana last week.
c. L. Maurstad and wife had as
their guests last week Mrs. Maur-
stands brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Jensen of Min
neapolis.
Henry Kettle and family moved
Saturday from the Holt farm in
Swedes Forest to the Ole Florm
farm.
John Klaus of Redwood Falls
was a Delhi business visitor on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Weideman and
family moved this week from the
Ole Flom farm in Swedes Forest to
farm two miles south of Belview.
S. F. Eckelbarger and wife return
ed last week from vacation of three
weeks spent with their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
johnson of Malta, Montana. Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Martin Dahms was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Geo. Baum and daughters,
Rachel and Fern, Miss Alma Nelson,
and Lillian Prail autoed to Slayton
Thursday to visit Evelyn Baum who
is taking nurses training.
The w. M. Roush family entertain
ed company from Breckenridge, s.
D., Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

Onions intended for storage should
be well matured, sound, and so dry
the outer scales will crackle or "rat-
to-" Immature or soft onions or
those with thick necks, commonly re-
ferred to as ''bottle necks" should be
disposed of and not stored as they
will not keep we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04
For writing best 400 word letter telling Why so
regrees the Danger Point, you can min first prize
MODEL HOME

electrically equipped, through
out; the second new Cadillac
Coupe, delivered to your door;
the third, $4,000 in gold-and
so on down the long list.
Determine now to enter
this contest and gain one of
these well-worth winning
awards. AS a first step come in
and get the explanatory book
let, ''How to Safeguard Your
Family's Health" with detailed
rules and regulations.
But you must act at once.
This contest is short and
snappy. 1t closes September
3Oth. Come in today!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-04

Why is 50 Degrees the "Dan-
ger Point in the preservation
of perishable food products?
Why do fluctuating temper.
atures-too high or too low
cause these perishables to en-
danger the health c. your
family?
To set the nation thinking
about the vitality important
problem of proper food preser-
walton, the National Food
Preservation Council is spon-
soring a nationwide essay
contest with 835 awards total
ing $e5 100000 cash value. The
first award, a model home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
WOMAN TO GOVERN
MARINE BUREAU
Mrs. Kaiser to Become Tenn
porary Inspector General
of Merchant Service.

For the first time in the history Of
the American Merchant Marine, wom-
an will temporarily supervise all in
Spection work of an administrative
nature which comes through the steam
boat inspection service OF the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Upon the departure for London oil
Gen. Dickerson NJ Hoover, supervising
inspector general OF steam vessels, or
April 3, Mrs A. E. Kaiser, who is now
the administrative assistant to the
supervising inspector general, will auto
maticaIly assume the duties of inspector
general.
The steamboat inspection service
which was established in 1888. controls
every matter relative To the safety OF
steam vessels Of the American mer-
chant marine. This bureau subjects
every vessel flying the American flag &c
a stability test The ships are inspected
by an otficial of the service and speci-
ficatiOns relative to her equipment, offi-
GERS and crew are made by the bureau
Bureau Issues Licenses.
All licenses for positions OF Office rs
of vessels are issued through the inspee-
ton service as well as certificates for
positions of able seamen and liteboat-
men. All Investigations of accident at
sea or violations of the law are nan
died by this bureau.
Every possible provision is made to
safeguard the lives of passengers at sea
and during the Summer season par
ticular attention is paid to the protec-
tor of women and children upon the
pleasure boats which ply the numerous
rivers, lakes and bodies of water
throughout the United States and Its
possessions. Mrs. Kaiser. upon the de-
parture of the inspector general, vii
assume the responsibility of solving the
numerous knotty problems connected
with the duties OF her bureau.
In Service IL Years.
Mrs. Kaiser entered the inspection
service IL years ago as Stenographer to
Gen. Hoover, her present chief. She
was born in Pennsylvania, where she
received her education. She originally
studied with the idea of becoming a
teacher. but upon the outbreak OF the
World War came to Washington with
the purpose of securing war work.
In addition TO official and technical
matters which come before Mrs. Kaiser,
there are many questions and problems
of q personal nature which are left to
her for solution. Persons who have had
members of their families lost or who
wish information regarding the charac-
ter or identification of members OF
crews of American vessels may apply
for the same through the Steamboat
Inspection Service.
Gen. HO0yer'S Mission Abroad.
Gen. Hoover. whose departure fol
Europe will leave the burden Of office
upon Mrs. Kaiser, is to represent the
United States as delegate to the In
ternational Congress of Safety of Life
at Sea, which is to convene In London
April l6.
Delegates from the United States
Navy, the Coast Guard, the Radio Divi.
sion, State Department, committee or
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, the
Shipping Board, the labor organizations,
the American Steamship owners Asso-
citation, the Department Of Lighthouses
and the Bureau Of Navigation also Will
attend the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
MISSION WORKERS
IN PERIL IN MEXICO
Woman'S Council Voices Anx-
iety for Americans Held
in Battle Zone.

Fear for the safety of missionary
workers in Mexico was voiced today by
officers OF the Womans Missionary
Council of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South In discussing the amount
OF money to be appropriated for work
| In Mexico.
The council has SO nurses and work
erS in four districts that are scenes of
fighting between federal and rebel
forces. No direct word has been re-
ce.ved from the workers reporting any
difficulties. but some OF the council off,
GERS are apprehensive.
Appropriations for continuing work
in Mexico were made, however, S83, 500
being allotted for this purpose. Appro-
priations for home mission work voted
by the council aggregated 1897 ,797 80.
Gifts Revolt Against Morality.
II modern youth is on the way to
perdition, as the pessimists have it,
modern parents are largely to blame,
in the opinion of DR.. Ebert Russell
of Duke University.
Addressing the Womans Missionary
Council of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. at the closing business
meeting of its annual conference, Dr.
Russell said that the beatitude. Blessed
are INC pure III neart, LOT tnSy snail
see God" is particularly timely because
our generation has witnessed revolt
against morality.
Part of this is the perpetual strug-
gle of youth for freedom and progress
We older folk tend continually to con-
found mere convention with the nature
of things and to put matters of custom
into the same class with the laws of
nature. And If the youth of the pres
ent generation are tempted to discard
fundamental laws of morality like the
commandments against lying. stealing
and adultery, along with outworn Vic
torian fashions and Puritan customs,
We Older people have probably only
ourselves to blame"
Bishop E. d. Mouzon of Charlotte,
N. c.. preached before the conference
yesterday In the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church South, where the
sessions are being held Making
America Christian" was his subject.
America cannot be made Christian
until every Methodist steward and every
church member loves the law and keeps
it," he said. Touching on conditions
under prohibition as evidence of dis
respect for law, Bishop MouZon assert
ed the Christians have not emphasized
enough that the man who patronizes
the bootlegger is equally guilty with the
person who sells unlawful liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

Svimme somewhat specifically: 'well
have look at those alligators, I guess"
He seized the suspended packing case
and shook it, inclining his head to
listen for the clink of bottles There
was no clonk OF glass but, under the
vigorous shaking of Warrant Oficer
Swlnme, the packing case crumpled
and dissolved, sides and bottom separat-
ing and $50 squirming, lashing. snap
ping alligators descended upon Warrant
Omcer Swimme's receptive ear, upon
the pier and upon the deck Of the
Nautilus.
Cap'n Shivers had brought the
cargo OF gators north for sale TO pet
shops, with the exception of Lizzie, 8
5-foot gator. which is consigned 10
Emerson Brown, superintendent of the
Philadelphia Geological Garden. Squally
weather of HatteraS had looSened the
nails In the packing case and made the
alligators, all of which except Lizzie
are small ones, pretty peeyish.
Met on Pier by Friends.
A group of Cap'n Shivers friends was
on the pier to meet him They scat
tered In panic when 1t began to rain
alligators-all except Horse Mackeral
Sam Johnson, who has acted as fishing
guide for Zane Grey for years. Horse
Mackerel Is used to alligators, and he
dived into the writhing mass immed-
lately, sweeping them back with both
arms from the edge of the pier.
Harry Countess. the mate, who had
been balancing himself on the rail OF
the Nautilus, guiding with one hand
the hoist in which the packing case
was slung, teetered for a moment when
the box collapsed and then, feet and
arms in the air, followed the process
sion precipitately, landing in sitting
posture upon the snout of Lizzie
set right where you are, Harry,
called Horse Mackerel, while get a
rope
There wasn't much else for Mr.
Countess to do. In his present posi-
ton he had Lizzie effectually muzzled
but it was easy to see that 1t would
require considerable agility to get UP
without sacrificing considerable and
essential part of his trousers To Lizzie
to say the least He sat as emphati-
cally as possible until Horse Mackere
had made Liz2ie's jaws fast with bi
of line.
About 200 of the gators were recap.
tured by hand or with the aid Of erai
nets, but enough got away to found {
healthy colony in the marshes here.
abouts If they can survive the frost.
Next time" said Mr.. Countess t
the astonished Warrant Ofiicer Swim
me. when tell you there's alligator
in a box, maybe you'll take my wore
for it,
'Is that SOP" said Warrant once
Swimme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ITURBE NEAR MAZATLAN.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES. Sonora. March ia
Advices received today at rebel head
quarters here from the Sinaloa front
indicated that the vanguard of the
revolutionary army under Gen. Ramon
F., Iturbe would be within gunshot Of
Mazatlan some time today, Mazatlan
because of its natural situation with
regard to hills and water frontage, is
considered enc of the most difficult
places In Mexico TO take.
Rebel leaders said that upward Of
5000 troops are included in the army
advancing on the Sinaloa capital, which
is garrisoned by 1000 federals under
command of Gen. Jaime Garlic.
The Mexican federal gunboat Pro-
greso was reported to have arrived in
MaZatlan harbor out of fuel.