davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
SARAH MCDONALD
DIES HERE sun;
BURIED TUESDAY
RESIDENT OF REDWOOD COUNTY
FOR FIFTY YEARS SUCCUMBS
TO CANCER OF THE STOMACH;
SUFFERED MANY MONTHS.

Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald died at her
home in Redwood Falls Sunday morn
ing at three-thirty o'clock after an
illness which had kept her practical
ly bedridden for many months. Can
Ger of the stomach was the final cause
Of her death. The burial service was
held at the Church of st. Catherine
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock and
burial made in the Redwood Falls
Catholic cemetery.
Sarah Nealis Mcdonald was born
in Ireland seventy-nine years ago
next May. She came to America
when a child of nine years and has
been in Redwood Falls for more than
fifty years. The old Canada House
on Mill Street, one of the first ho-
tells of the city, was built by Mrs. Nc
Donald and operated by herself and
her daughter, Mrs. Dotsie Smith, for
many years. A few years ago Mrs.
Mcdonald left this building, moving
into her home on Chestnut Street
where she has since lived with her
grandchildren. Her husband died
many years ago and her only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith, preceded her'in death
by several years. Her grandson,
Nealis Smith, also died a few years
ago and third death, that of Virginia
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Farmers to Haze Chance
To See Pyrotol at Work

Another series of blasting demon
strations is scheduled for Redwood
County October % and 20. The blast
ing team, with truck and complete
equipment from the University Ex-
tension Department will demonstrate
the use of pyrotol, which is handled
the same as dynamite and has even
greater efficiency. This cheap blast
ing material, which is war salvag-
ed product of which the government
is disposing, is nearly gone and this
may be the last opportunity Redwood
County farmers will have to see a
blasting demonstration.
Anyone needing blasting material
should purchase pyrotol at once while
it is still available.
Demonstrations will be held as fol-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Ehlers-Hammell

Miss Carvel Ehlers and Martin
Hammell, both formerly of Redwood
Falls, were married Monday, August
18th, at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Caldwell, 1015 South
Norton Ave, Sioux Falls, S. d. The
service was a very quiet one, only
the immediate relatives of Mrs.
Hammell being present. There were
no attendants. Following the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammell went to Min
neapolis where Mt. Hammell is en-
ployed in one of the Consumers Chain
Stores. They will make their home
there. Mrs. Hammell will be re-
membered by Redwood Falls people
as one of the "Ehlers twins" and as
a popular saleswoman at the Francois
store here for several months. Mr..
Hammell,, as the youngest son OF the
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
COUNTY ELECTION
LACKS OLD Time
SNAP AND pep
SEVERAL CANDIDATES UNOP-
. POSED; OTHERS TAKING CAM
PAIGN JOB WITHOUT UNDUE
EXCITEMENT; VOTERS QUIET.

With election less than two weeks
away the politics of Redwood Coun-
ty are amazingly quiet. This is apt
to be the case in an off-presidential
year, but the lethargy this year seems
greater than at any other time in re-
cent years and is hard to account for.
While the majority of the candidates
are campaigning more or less, it
seems to be "less" in several cases,
the apathy of the voters apparently
having taken the "pep" out of the Of
flee seekers themselves. The prob
able and s1uch-to-be-feared result of
this disinterestedness will be a very
light vote with the majority of the
voters preferring to husk corn rather
than to trouble to go to the polls. 1t
is this very condition that may de-
feat the candidates most desired by
the voters-because their friends are
sure of their election and tale too
much for granted the opposition may
be the winner when the votes are
counted. In the past there have been
most unfortunate elections due to
this very condition and citizens are
urged to guard against that this year.
The only way to guard" is to see that
every man and woman of voting age
does his full duty by his citizenship.
1t is quite remarkable that there is
only one candidate for each of the
first six offices on the County Ballot.
Congressman Frank Clague, Judge 1.
M. Olsen, Judge Albert Emerson,
Senator Frank Romberg, Represent
atives F. H. Aldrich and Mike
Kramer all go to the polls un-
opposed. The only office for which
there has been any suggestion of op-
position is that of Representative from
Redwood County, the Office now held
by DIR. F. H. Aldrich of Belview. l..
7. Andrews of Tracy filed for this
office but later withdrew because of
illness in his family.
In the County offices there are also
several without opposition. A. P.
Falk and Miss Theo Jensen, now both
serving their first terms as treasurer
and superintendent respectively, will
go back into office unopposed. Fred
Anthony has no opposition as county
surveyor. Within the last few days
DIR. w. w. Carlisle of Morgan has
been announced as "sticker" can
didate for the office of County Coron-
er. Prior to this announcement A. w.
Hubbard of Redwood Falls was the
only candidate. DR.. Carlisle's an
nouncement is found in this issue.
Commissioner E. A. Pease of the Red
wood Falls district has no opponent.
In the other office there are several
contests, more or less spirited. L.
P. Larson and Otto Flom are again
contesting the office of County Audi
tor as they were four years ago. At
that time Mr.. Larson beat Mr.. Flom
by a majority of two hundred and
some votes. A. D. McRae, the pres
ent Register of Deeds, is challenged
by Otto Stassen, a farmer of New
Avon Township. Z. J. Kise and Theo-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
University Publishes
Prince Adolf's Speech

A booklet containing the speeches
of Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of
Sweden, Governor Christianson and
President L. D. Coffman of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, which were
delivered when the Swedish royal
pair were entertained in the Univers-
ity Of Minnesota Stadium last June,
has been published by that institu-
tion. A limited number are available
for free distribution to those who ad-
dress T. E. Stewart, ZIG Administra-
tion Building, University of Mime
sofa. The booklet includes line draw
ings of the three speakers and of Sec
retary of State F. B. Kellogg, who
opened the ceremonies. It should
prove an interesting memento of the
visit which attracted so much atten-
tion at the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Club Workers to Hold
Important Conference Oct. %

lead in the Middle West as Mime
sofas State Leader and holds prom
inent position on all national boards
for boys and girls club work. The To-
cal leaders value highly the oppor-
tunity of having Mr.. Erickson in Red
wood County again.
The Redwood Falls Commercial
Club is cooperating with the Home
Economics Department of the School
in providing noon luncheon for all
attendants of the conference. This
shows the interest that is being taken
in 4-Hs Club Work. The record of
last years activity was good, but the
motto ITO Make the Best Better" is
always uppermost in the minds OF
club members and leaders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

Boys and Girls All Club Work is
the topic of days conference to be
held in the Lincoln School at Red
wood Falls on Saturday, October %,
where plans for 1927 club activities
for Redwood County will be made.
All school superintendents. agricul-
ture instructors, home economics in
structors, rural school teachers, To-
cal leaders of last year and new
leaders for 1927, leadership members
and the Board of Directors of the
Redwood County Al Club Associa-
ton are invited to attend the confer
ence. which will open at 10 a. M, and
continue for the day.
Mr.. T. A. Erickson, State Club
Leader, will be present to assist in
the conference. He is taking the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
BOARD
MEETS WITH NAT.
RED CROSS WORKER
MISS GUILFORD OF STATE
BOARD OF CONTROL DISCUSS
ES WORK WITH co. WORKERS
THURSDAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Redwood County Child Welfare Board
was held at the office of the County
Superintendent last Thursday after
noon. The Board was honored by hav-
ing two outside workers present. Miss
Mary-Deetzler, Representative of the
National Red Cross, was one of these
and expressed herself as greatly
pleased with the activities of the Red
Cross in Redwood County and endors-
ed the County Chapter in its sponsor
ing of the Executive Secretary of the
Child Welfare Board. Miss Guilford,
District Representative of the Child
Welfare Department of the State
Board of Control was present and
took an active part in the solution of
problems taken up by the Board
Members of the Redwood County
Board attending were Miss Theo
Jensen, chairman; Mrs. A. ]. Praxel
of Lamberton, and H. B. West of
Morgan. Miss Mona Callister, Exc
cutive Secretary, presented the prob
lens which required action by the
Board.
Under a recent decision the salary
of the Child Welfare worker, who is
also the Executive Secretary of the
County Red Cross Chapter is paid by
the Board of Commissioners while
field, travelling and office expenses
continue to be paid from the fund OF
the County Chapter of the Red Cross
This fund must be replenished con-
stantly or it will become so depleted
that the County can not retain the
services of a paid worker. This is a
mseter to be kept in mind by every
resident of the County, in view of the
fact that the annual Red Cross Roll
Call is to be made early next month.
Redwood County has been honored
by having it's social worker, Miss Cal
lister, invited to attend national con-
ference of rural workers which is to
be held soon in Washington. Miss
Callister was first invited to attend
this conference as the sole representa-
tive to be sent from the University
of Minnesota, and later was asked to
go as Redwood County's representa-
tive. Since only highly accredited
workers from rural communities have
been invited to this conference, the
compliment is great one to Miss
Callister and to the County. 1t is to
be regretted that her work in the
County will not permit her%to go. 1t
is stated that the very fine work
County Agent Lynn Sheldon has done
with the Older Young Men and Wo-
men of Redwood County will be one
of the things discussed at the Wash
ington meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
St. JOHNS TO HAVE
FESTIVAL SERVICE
SUNDAY OCT. oath
FORMER PASTORS RETURN TO
TAKE PART IN SERVICE DEDI-
eating IMPROVED CHURCH;
TWO SERVICES HELD.

: A special Festival Service is PLAN
ned by the Saint Johns Lutheran
Church of Redwood Falls Tor next
Sunday, October oath. The occasion
is the dedication of the enlarged and
renovated church, which has been un-
der process of improvement during
the summer months. The public is
invited by the pastor and the men,
bers of the congregation to attend
these services which are held both
morning and afternoon.
The morning service begins at ten
o'clock. During this service the Ger
man sermon will be preached by Pro-
fessor A. Schaller, former pastor of
st. Johns who is now an instructor
in the DR.. Martin Luther College at
New Ulm. Rev. j.. Bade of Sheri-
dan township will preach the English
sermon at this time.
At the afternoon service starting
at two-thirty o'clock Rev. j. Paustian
of West Salem, Wis, will deliver an
address in German. Rev. Paustian
is also former pastor of St. Johns.
Rev. I'm. Albrecht of Fairfax, Presi-
dent of the Minnesota District, will
deliver the English address. Music
for both morning and afternoon SER
vices will be sung by the choirs of the
Sheridan Church and St. Johns.
Rev. w. C. Nickels, pastor of st.
Johns, will preside at both services.
The women of the congregation will
serve dinner in the basement dining
room in the hour between the morning
and afternoon services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Store Opens Saturday

Wolff Brothers, whose coming to
Redwood Falls was announced two
weeks ago, have set next Saturday,
October 23rd, as the date of their
formal opening to the public. The
Redwood Falls store is one of a chain
of six operated by this firm and a
full line of general merchandise will
be handled here as in the other stores.
The store is now quartered in the Ma
tional Bank block and full force Of
sales people has been employed. The
attention of the public is called to
the advertisement by this firm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

lows: Thursday, Oct. %, at 8 a. M,
George L. Hanson, on Winters farm
north of Redwood Falls.
Oct. %, at 10 a. M, John Steffen-
mier, Morgan, rocks, trees and stumps
will be. blasted.
Oct. %, at 1880 p. M, ]. M. Thors-
ton, Springfield, in Sundown Town
ship, rocks, trees and stumps blasted.
Friday, Oct. %, at 8 a. M, A. w.
Edwards farm in Redwood Township,
on the Wabasso road.
Oct. 20, 10 a. M, Albin Steffen
Lucan, one mile south and " mile
east.
Oct. 20, 1880 p. M, George Carter,
Walnut Grove, 2 miles west and l mile
south.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
New Pastor Welcomed.

The Reverend and Mrs. H. F. Ack-
erman will be the guests of honor at a
reception given by the congregations
of the Methodist church of Ncw Avon
and Redwood Falls next Friday even
ing. The gathering will be held in
the parlors of the Redwood Falls
church and attendants Of the church
and other people of the city who wish
to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman
to the community are invited to at
tend. A short program of talks and
music VIII be- given during the hours
of the reception.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

State Auditor Ray P. Chase and
Attorney General Clifford Hilton, ac-
companied by James Matchett, Jr.,
visited Redwood Falls for short time
Monday afternoon on their way to
Marshall. Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Hill
ton were to speak at a Monday even
ing meeting at Marshall, this meet
ing having been arranged by the Re-
publican Committee of Lyon County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
HOME DISCUSSED
AS CHIEF TOPIC
AT P.T. A. MEETING
TWO PARENTS AND TWO TEACH
ERS TO TALK AT MONDAY EV-
ENING GATHERING AT LIN
COLIN SCHOOL.

What promises to be an extremely
interesting and helpful meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association will be
held in the Lincoln School auditorium
next Monday evening, October 25th at
eight o'clock. Both parents and teach
ers will take part in the program pre-
pared and the numbers and discus
sions will center about two very vital
subjects; the Back to the Home"
Movement, and the "Use of Leisure
time"
Miss Leila Atcherson, who as a
high school teacher of experience, has
had much opportunity to observe the
older students, will talk on The Trend
of Social Life as We See It in the
School and Home. Miss Gertrude
Berquist will discuss the same prob
lem from the position Of one who has
made close observation of younger
children.
Two talks will be given by mothers
of students now in the public schools.
Mrs. Albert Asleson will tell How
Parents May Combat the Dangers Of
the Automobile and the Motion Pic
ture Show, and Mrs. C. A. Fobes will
discuss the question Are Parents
Transferring Their Obligations Too
Freely?
Miss Geneva Flygare, head of the
department of music in the school
will sing a solo and will also direct
the singing of the High School Girls
Glee Club which makes it's first ap-
pearance this year at this meeting.
Assembly singing will be led by A. F.
Dahlberg. James Baikie will read
"Our House" by Edgar A. Guest, and
Margaret Tiffany will read "Home. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

Mrs. AID. McRae and her party are
"snowbound" at Sauk Center.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
HOLLYWOOD FOLKS HERE,
 ALASKA b|G GAME HUNT

From all over the world sports men are arriving in Alaska preparing to go into the hills after big game. The latest of these are MT. and Mrs. w. H. Elwell, we'll known citizens of Hollywood, Cal, who came in on the s. s. Yukon Saturday from Seattle. They will await in Seward the open ing of the season, September 1st, striking out then for the Kenai penin- sula country where they anticipate getting the limit
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, $1.00 per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30

AMERICAN
 Chicago 2, Washington g. Detroit 1, New York 6. St. Louis 1, Cleveland 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
NATIONAL

 Cincinnati 1, Chicago 5. New York ?, Brooklyn 6.
 Pittsburgh ?, St. Louis 2. (Ten in- nings.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES COAST
 Los Angeles and San Francisco first game postponed because of wet grounds. Second game Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 4.
 Oakland 8, I; Portland g, 6. Missions g, 5; Hollywood 5, 2. Sacramento 2, 5; Seattle 7, Il.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY

BASEBALL EAOIN NUNUTOD NATIONAL
 Boston 3, Chicago 5
 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 9.
 New York 2, Pittsburgh 8.
 Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 2. AMERICAN Detroit s, New York 4.
 Cleveland 6, 5; Boston 1, l.
 St. Louis 1, Philadelphia g..
 Chicago 2, Washington g. COAST
 Oakland 3, z; Portland 4, 5.
 Los Angeles g, 6; San Francisco 5, 3.
 Missions II, Hollywood 3.
 Sacramento 5, 6; Seattle 2, 2. Sacramento 5, 6; Seattle 2, 2 (First game 10 innings. Second game Il innings.)
Evening star., 1926-09-16
MARINE BAND ENDS
ITS SERIES TONIGHT
"Record Boys" Will Return;
- y
Fsr - =. =,
= Dance Music and Recital
, -
. Also on Program.

;, The United States Marine Band will
conclude its Summer season on the air
with the broadca sting Of its sylvan
.Theater concert through Stations
WRC and VIZ.
In it's farewell program. before 60
ing on tour. the band will play under
; the direction of Capt. William IT,
Santelmann. and will offer two of it's
s0ioists during the concert-John i.
AVhite, Cornetist, and Wilbur ID.
Efeffer, xylophonist. Next week the
Marine Band will leave Washington
for a tour of the North and Middle
West.
Other selections on tonights pro-
gram will he the "Tannhauser" over
ture, the tone poem, 'Finlandia," by
Sibeius. and LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody. No. IA
Coincident with the departure from
the air of the Marine Band for a
few months. listeners will welcome
the return 70 the microphone tonight
of the Record Boys" popular en-
tertainers. who were heard last Win
ter and Spring in a series OF weekly
entertainments through WRC, VIZ
ard WGY. The Record Boys" who
are Al Bernard. Frank Kamplain and
'NdIIliiN Ntepi, Will ne ItdIu btS III
ming at 9 o'clock.
A recital by Marie G. Deale. soprano.
will feature the studio portion of
NRCs radio program at $50 O'Clock.
Dance music will be furnished By
w. Spencer Tupman's Hotel May
flower Orchestra, which will be heard
by listeners to WRC and VIZ
The evening program Will be opened
at 6:55 O'Clock with :: sports resume
followed by the radio feature-"The
Voice of the Silent Drama which
Will give radio version of a forth
coming phOtoplaY, PARADISE"
Edward ID. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, will describe the work of that
organization tonight through WMAL.
The stations musical program will be
furnished by the Loris Wolfe Orches.
ira, Phil Hayden and Les Colvin.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
HELP-MALE.

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statesmen TO TRAVEL.
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HOTEL RALEIGH. 16.
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Evening star., 1926-09-16
RADIO SUIT TO DECIDE
WHO OWNS AIR RIGHTS
Listener Charges Broadcaster in
Same Apartment House Cut Off
His Programs.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September ia suit to
determine who owns the air above an
apartment house will come up for
final hearing in the courts here to-
morrow. legal dispute growing out
of radio rivalry involving two tenants
and a landlord.
Norman Bremner enjoyed all the
privileges Of radio fan until Fred
Markoe. a radio engineer, moved In
with transmitting set. Bremner
could get nothing on his set while the
engineer broadcast.
He registered complaints with the
landlord. Jacob Lowenberg. but the
latter supported Markoe. who paid a
sum for roof rights. tearing Bremner's
aerial down. Bremner, backed by the
Broadcast Listeners Association, took
the case to court, suing Lowenberg for
81 900.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

We have openings for several
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mission to start. Exceptional
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8O8, llth st. NV. y.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Early Program Tomorrow.
GIRL SCIENTIST LAUDED.
Miss Hazen Achieves Distinction
for Radio Work

A Young girl scientist in her twen-
ties, Miss Grace lIaZen. is becom-
ing widely known in the radio world
for her work in the laboratories Of
the radio department of the Bureau
of Standards Miss lIaZen has re-
Gently completed. in collaboration with
DR.. j. Il. Jolliffe. physicist OF the
bureau, paper ON "The Establish
ment of Radio Standards OF Frequency
by the Use Of Harmonic Amplifier." A"
Miss HaZen was recently appointed
assistant physicist and has conducted
a number of inveStiga tions.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WHALERS VISIT NORFOLK.
Eight Vessels Have Stopped at Port
Within Last Week.

NORFOLK. Va. September 16 LP).
Fight whaling vessels of British
and Norwegian registry. have stop
ped here within a week for supplies,
in prepara ton for the opening of the
whal ling season yesterday.
The commander of one of the
ships said that four British ships
last season Captnred 500 whales.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
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w HAN tAVht ~ys
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