davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
PAGE FOUR
Clements

Il, Bert Bloedow and Herman Kla-
bundle autoed to Wabasso Thursday
where the latter consulted DR.. Brey.
Mr.. Klabunde was injured while
working on the Aug. Reetz farm a
week ago.
Five Gaffney and son of North
Redwood were callers here Sunday.
Alfred Dugas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wohlford and family spent Sunday
with Virginia Dugas at New Ulm
Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Bloedow and son Gillie
and daughter Verona were New Ulm
shoppers Wednesday.
VIM. Schottenbaur and Bert Bloc
dow autoed to Wanda on business
Wednesday.
B. H. Wohlford and daughter Ver-
onica autoed to Springfield Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde,
Shorty and Clara Klabunde attended
the show Ramona at Springfield
Wednesday.
August Raddatz and Mrs. Ida Rad
datz were Springfield callers Monday.
A group of ladies entertained for
Mrs. Lester Becker at the home of
Mrs. Jack Simpson Tuesday after
noon. Light refreshments were
served.
L. H. Raddatz was business caller
at New Ulm Wednesday.
Mrs. Angus Mccarthy was called
to Albert Lea Tuesday on business
matters.
Misses Bertha Bruckbaur, Gertrude
Mueller and Margaret Mahoney at
tended the show at Springfield Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ben Wohlford, Mrs. H. Kla-
bunde and Clara Klabunde autoed to
New Ulm Wednesday to visit with
their niece Virginia Dugas at the Lor-
eta Hospital.
Mrs. Herbert Martinka and children
spent the fore part of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Steffle and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schones.
Mrs. VIM. Ganott, Mrs. V. C. Hop
fensberger and daughters Jean and
Joan were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nuedecker and
son, and Bertha Bruckbaur were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bruckbaur in Shutdown Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmid left
for the cities Saturday morning re-
turning Sunday.
Ben Wohlford and family spent
Friday evening at the o. II. Raddatz
home. Cards were played during the
evening.
John Neudecker purchased Chew
rOlet sedan the past week.
Mrs. Lincoln Clements and Ada
Clements left Wednesday and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. 0. Clements and Lincoln
Clements and Mrs. VIM. Marvin of
Redwood Falls left Thursday where
they were called to be at the bedside
of Mrs. Reed Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Thompson. live at Mankato and
were on their way by auto to Chica-
go. At Sterling, ILL., their car was
hit by another car. Mrs. Thompson
is seriously injured, having received
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
pared by Frank Clague, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, for which regular adj
vertising rates have been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Gales

Andrew Loavald who has been ill
for some time is at Rochester taking
treatments.
Dorothy Grunden spent Wednes-
day evening with her school chum,
The Alaskan., 1928-05-18
( COMMENCEMENT EXERCIsEs

Failure to hit a mark enable one to find the mark by perseverance Courage, perseverance, unsatisfac- | tion and a firm faith in God are necessary choice of ideals. The w,1 Id calls for men who have chos. en such ideals.
 i This address was followed by a song sung by the Petersburg Mix. ed Chorus, Mrs. Goetzman, accom- paryist and Mrs. Andrew Johnson director.
 In Presentation of the Class 1 Conrad Bowman, Principal of the Schools. emphasized the need of preparation for life Referring to the city-state of Athens in ancient
 history he pointed to the fact that the youth of that government were | trained from early youth for the
 responsibilities of government they assumed upon reaching their major itv.
 ! He, also, commended the spirit
 Of progress along educational lines in Petersburg and he urged fur
 ther expansion of the educational
 program by having courses in do-
 nestle arts and manual training. 1 Hoping that the school board and
 Council would find ways and means
 in the near future to provide for
 these needed courses of study.
 Mrs. Magnhild Lee, President of the School Board expressed herself as being pleased with what the town has accomplished along education al lines. She too, hopes to see the Council find the means to complete the auditorium and class rooms, so much needed, completed before the fall term opens. Addressing the class, she commended each one for their effort, determination and sa- criflces which brought them to the conclusion of their secondary school life and hoped that they woud con- tinue in line with their motto. Af- ter which she presented each mem Der of the class with their certif- cate of graduation.
 The graduating members of the class of 1928 are: Mildred Corn. stad, Minnie Nelson, Richard Bren- nan, Harold Shields and James Al len.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-18
FFsANKNEss AND DUTY

seventy-fve years ago Robert F. Lee wrote letter to his son who was away at school. Like many an old letter, this will bear the test of rereading today. It said:
 You must study to be frank with the world; frankness is the child of honesty and courage. Say what you mean mean to do on every oC. casion, and take it for granted you mean to do right. If friend asks favor, you should grant 1t if it is reasonable; if not,, tell him plainly why you cannot.
 Above all, do not appear to oth- CTS what you are not. If you have any fault to find with anyone, tell him, not others, of what you com plain. There Is no more dangerous experiment than that of undertak- Ing to be one thing before a mans face and another behind his back Nearly one hundred years ago there was a day of gloom and dark. ness, still known as "the dark day. "a day when the light of sun was slowly extinguished as an eclipse. The Legislature of Connecticut was in session, and as the members saw the unexpected darkness coming on, they shared in the general awe and terror. It was supposed by many that the last day-the Day of Judg- | ment-had come.
 Someone, in the consternation Of the hour, moved for adjournment. Then there arose an old Puritan le- gislator, Davenport Stanford, who said that if the last day had come he desired to be found at his place of duty, and therefore he moved that candles be brought, so that the House could proceed with it's duty.
 There was quietness in that mans mind-the quietness of heavenly wisdom-an infexible willingness to obey present duty. Duty, then, is the sublimest word in our language. Do your duty in all things, like the old Puritan. You cannot do more You should never do less"
 Few fathers write like that to their children nowadays. They can't, for to the modern youth these sentiments, coming from Dad, would seem preachy and even priggish. From a hero of the past they might daughter whole taken kindly; and the son or daughter who is away from home Is often secretly in need of just such moral stiffening.-Ex.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-18

Dick Hanson had the misfortune to freak a part of the engine in his Ford truck. After spending a couple of days overhauling and re- priring, he is now ready to haul all the coaal you need.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-18
THURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Lutheran Church,

Rev. W. J. Maakestad, Pastor. Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship at 11:3O a. m. Theme: Ashamed"
 You are cordially invited.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-18
Presbyterian Church

Mrs. William Tamaree, Layworker Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m.
 Morning Service at 11:30 am. c. E. meeting 3:SO pm.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-18

Obey that impulse and subsribe to the Alaskan now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
POSTWAR EUROPE
ISSPEAKER'S THEME
D. c. College Alumni Hear Growth
Of Communism Described by
W. K. Cooper.

The political. social and religious
kaleidoscope Of Europe since the
World War was pictured verbally by
William Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary of the Washington Y. VI. c. A..
at the monthly dinner Of the District
of Columbia College Alumni Thursday
night In the Y. NJ. T.. A. auditorium.
Mr.. Cooper told Of the growth OF
communism and OF changing religious
and social tendencies in various Euro
pean countries since the war, an i'm
pressed upon him during tour OF
Europe last Summer with n group OF
educators and scholars.
About 30 alumni were present.
Plans were formulated for a special
Homecoming" celebration at next
months dinner. to be held at the Ma.
drillOn. The date was set tentatively
for February .. II is expected to have
AZ guests of honor Jnhn Poole. A. w
Defenderfer. Ralph Fleharty and Mr..
Cooper. These men spoke at the din
ner which inaugurated the present Sc
ries OF monthly gatherings. The
wives OF the guests also will be in.
vited.
DIR. James A. Bell director Of educs
ton OF the college. and Mr.. Cooner
were the guests OF honor Thursday
night. r.. II. Barbee. president OF the
alumni group, was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
FEDERAL EDUCATOR
TALKS TO TEACHERS
J. 0. Malott Is Heard by Business
Practice Group at Dunbar
High School.

John o. Malott of the Federal Blu
reau of Education addressed the teach
ers OF the department of business prac
tice, divisions 1913. OF the public
schools last Monday afternoon or
The Tendencies in Commercial Edu
cation" Asst Supt. q. c. wilkinson
Was chairman Of the meeting, held Ia
iIunD4r iIign Scnooi.
A Duok review, An Esaiuation oi
Extensive and Intensive Teaching o'
Literature. Mas presented 10 ths
teachers of English. Monday. by Dr
Otelia Cromwell. head Of the depart
ment in Dunbar.
Mrs. Louise e. Hill of Dunbar dis
cussed la Lecon de Lecture" before
the teachers Of French, divisions 1913
at their meeting Monday. Miss Zita
Dyson OF the Shaw School presided.
Basket tall and indoor track events
were discussed and demonstrated at q
meeting Of the teachers Of physical
education Monday. The several phaaes
of these subjects we're presented by
Miss J.. ~ Cha ndler. Miss r., l.. WI
hanson. - II. Evans and 6. l.. pinder
hughes ~ Dunbar: Miss ciayda WI
Iiams and !. \. Miller Of Armstrong
Miss J. NJ. Hall ard !. -. Cupid ol
Shaw, and X. T., contee of Randall
Junior High School.
Dunbar defeated the Alpha Phi Al
pha PLEDGES III Howard Eniversit,
at basket ball Monday. with a score O.
1 10 70 II.
Charles Weir led members of tn,
| French Club Wednesday morning IL
solving crossword puzzles on the geog
raphy OF France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
EASTERN TO GIVE
PLAY MARCH $3.50
Competition Anticipated for
Parts in Spring Pro-
duCtion.

The Eastern High School Dramatic
Association will present its annual
Spring play in the school auditorium
March % and so. IL was announced
Yesterday. The name of the pay will
he made known within week or 10
DAYS by Miss Ella NJ. Monk. chairman
of the faculty committee on play
selection.
Keen competition for parts in the
presentation is anticipated. in view
of the connection for the Brown Uni
versity Cup. This trophy was won in
Eastern in 1926 through the presenta'
ton of George Bernard Shaw's Arms
and the Man.
The school finals in the Fifth Ma.
t;onal Oratorical Contest, which re.
Gently was inaugurated, are to be held
in the school auditorium the evening
OF March 16. at the final meeting this
year Of the Home and School Associa.
ton. The most prominent members
of Eastern's Debating Society are com.
peting in the .Oratorical Contest.
Charles Critchfield, Theodore Bishoff
and James Dietz. veterans OF last
years contest. and % other students
have entered the contest.
Twelve members of the Science Club
journeyed to the Naval Observatory
yesterday. when they conducted an
experimental inspection" OF all acces.
sible apparatus.
For the first time since its organiZa.
ton Eastern's new cadet band fur
nished Eastern's cadet regiment with
marching music at last Thursday $
drill.
The school bank will lose two OF Its
members by the February graduation.
They are Alma Hickox. vice president
and Irene Swan. head cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BUSINESS STUDENTS
PLAN ANNUAL DANCE
Southern Brothers University to
Honor Graduation Glasses of
Washington High Schools.

Plans were begun during the past
week for the February dance OF the
student body OF the Southern Brothers
Business University. when they Will
he host To the June graduation classes
Of the Eastern, Central, Tech and
Western high schools Of Washington.
The dance will be gwen in the new
ballroom Of the National Press Club.
atop the new National Press Building.
A buffet luncheon will be served and
the dance. lasting from until II.
will be interspersed with four acts
from the local theaters. The exact
date of the dance has not been fixed.
but Ii has been tentatively set for the
third week IN February.
The committee In charge or the
dance arrangements includes Madge
Crabill, Maxine Dinges. Helen Eng
Ish, Cecil Harrington. Florence Jones
Thelma Kite. Hugh Mccormack, Nor
veiie Newton. Carl Orndorff. Frank
Pouder and Everette Tanner.
An inspirational talk on Getting
There" was delivered Friday by Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith. pastor OF the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
before the student body Of the school.
He stressed the need OF Christian
ethics in business.
Registrations at the school the first
two weeks in January broke all pre-
vious records. ~ students enrolling
for the secretariai course. Approx
mateiy 90 per cent OF all enrollments
are for secretarial courses. President
Lee i. Southern stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
MARYLAND JUNIOR
PROM DATE IS SET
Annual Dance to Be Held on
st. Patrick's Day at vii.
lard Hotel Here.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, January IA.
1T has been decided by the Junior
class at the University Of Maryland
that the junior prom, the big dance
OF the scholastic year. will he held at
the New Willard Hotel in Washington
on Friday night, March II.
Fred Bradstreet, Hazel Tenney,
Frank Porter. James McMahon. viii.
liam Fletcher, Ross Smith. Walker
Hale and Emmett Loane, the latter
being treasurer OF the junior class,
make up the prom committee.
Registration for the second semester
at the university will take place begin
ming January IL and students must
report to their deans between that
date and January - to plan their
courses. Final examinations for the
first semester will begin on Janu.
AIRY %.
Plans are being made for annual
banquet Of the 1nterfraternity Coun-
Gil, the date of which has been set for
February -. Probable speakers are
President Pearson of the university
DIR. John j. TiSert director of the
United States Bureau of Education.
and Dean Clark of the University of
Illinois.
At a meeting of the freshmen class.
presided over by Warren Rabbit.
Washington boy, who il president. 1t
was decided that class dues would be
80 and prom committee consisting
OF the following was appointed: Helen
| Meade, Jane Hammock, Elizabeth
Drummer. Joe Deckman, Holland and
Coe. JOY Linton was named chairman
OF the class colors committee.
II. l.. Ayres. for the past 10 years
connected with the Abbot Dairy Of
Philadelphia, will take charge OF the
dairy work at the university. He will
| assume his duties in a few days
Earl S. Bellman has been appointed
instructor In sociology to take the
place OF DR.. George +. Murdoch, who
resigned. Rellman comes from Com.
monwealth College in Arkansas. where
he taught sociology. He was gradu.
ated from Friends University of
Wichita. kans., in 1926. and did gradn.
ate work at the University of Kansas
the next year. He also has Travelled
extensively.
The Maryland Dramatic Club, with
DR.. {. Il. Hale. as coach is preparing
10 give two one-act plays in the near
future. They are The Monkeys
Paw. a tragedy. and The Man in
the Bowler Hat" a comedy.
Rossbourg Club. the oldest social
organization at Maryland. held is an.
nual formal dance last night in Richie
gymnasium. The affair was well at.
tended and highly successful from
every standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

TEACHERS RATINGS
COMPARED IN PAPER
Mrs. 2. L. Toms Tells Randall
Junior High Faculty Of Changes
in Children.

Mrs. T. L. Toms read q paper on self.
rating Scales" AZ the monthly faculty
meeting at Randall Junior High School
last Tuesday. Mrs. Toms compared
the rating scales used by supervisory
officers at present with those sux.
gested by Prof. II. o. Rugg for teach
ers' celebrating.
The principal called attention to the
fact that there was great necessity for
recognizing physiological changes In
children Of Junior high school age ard
the important effect these changes
have on child life. The principal fur.
ther stressed the opportunity whic n
junior high school teachers have in
he establishment Of proper and perma
nent habits as a foundation for strong.
er character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Rossbourg Club. the oldest social
organization at Maryland. held is an.
nual formal dance last night in Richie
gymnasium. The affair was well at.
tended and highly successful from
every standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The Maryland Dramatic Club, with
DIR. {. Il. Hale. as coach is preparing
10 give two one'act plays in the near
future. They are The Monkeys
Paw" tragedy. and THE Man in
the Bowler Hat" a comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
M'K|NLEY TO HAVE
EVENING At HOME
Parents of Students Will Be
Given Opportunity to
See Work.

Plans are under way for Mckinley
Technical High Schools evening at
home to be rendered its friends and
the parents OF next semeSter's stu
dents on Tuesday, January "a, from
to 10 pm. Principal Frank Daniel
each semester grants an opportunity
for the parents of prospective Tech.
ties" to see the school In it's accus.
toned daily working order. 80 that
they may become familiar with the
methods Of the school and thus he
brought in closer cooperation with
their children's secondary education.
All shops, drawing rooms. economic
classes and art studios. together with
the practical working OF the schools
lunchroom. will be In full swing dur.
ing the evening. with the students and
teachers engaged in their usual daily
occupations. The teachers will be In
their various ciassrooms and In the
corridors to act as special guides to
the visitors. A company OF the
schools cadets will generally look to
the comfort of the guests. Mr.. Daniel
will make announcements and explain
tho schools work during the evening.
The debate between the Daniel Web
ster Debating Society OF Business
High School and the Agora Debating
Club OF Tech has been postponed from
Thursday. January IL. to Wednesday.
February s. The postponement was
made necessary by the sudden illness
of one Of the Daniel Webster boys.
The deferred debate will be held at .
o'clock in the Mckinley Auditorium.
First Lieut.. Francis Harrington OF
Company Fl has been appointed cap.
tain of Company C.. to succeed former
Capt. Frederick Stelzer. who was sus.
pended from the cadet corps until
February l following his conviction
on charges Of cadet characterization.
Other promotions resulting from the
suspension of the cadet officer include
Second Lieut.. Edwin Beagle Of Com.
pany II TO first lieutenant of the same
company. and Sergt. Roderick Davis
OF Company c TO second lieutenant.
Company Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

MAJ. Jot'n u. Eichsrdson, Adlutsni
Generals Department. has been re.
Iisye1 from duty with the War Depart,
rpesif Reu@rsl staff AMI ordered 10 f1os
TIN I'm duty q: hea6a quarters, lei Corps
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Moot Court Opens.

Jury cases in the moot court Of
National recently have been assigned
by Justice WiIleit. who presides over
the institutions moot court. The first
ease tried was heard Friday. when
Carl =. keeler. Earl J. Soelberg and
Elizabeth Prender met John r. Ba.-
ster. James J. Whalen and Eugene +.
Began in a civil suit.
The moot court OF appeals will sit
within short time. and the calendar
| at present IN being prepared with the
assistance ~ Russell Il. Beliew. clerk
Ut the moot court. assistant clerk OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

With slotted wing device, Handley
Page. the English inventor. claims -
have removed the danger which causes
30 per cent OF all airplane accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia.
Upon the request OF Senator Blaine
of WISCONSIN. the article. Executive
ASSUMPTION of the War Making
Power" written by DR.. Albert IL,
putney, professor of constitutional
law at National University, has been
published as a Senats document. This
article appeared in last Summers
issue of the National University Law
Review and presents the conclusion
that the Chief Executive has taken
over the war-makins power of the
United States. one Of the powers re-
served for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. Brooke W
l~msn, I. r Infantry. now on leave
N Houston, Ter, That officer In from
rTxSr served during the World War
~ hrT' lieutenant Of Infantry, Ma.
t"ns Army, and was commissioned IN
ne sam" grade In the Regular Army
IN JnIy. 1870.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
Prospectors Get Fundamentai Tips
 ~ Alaska College

The Alaska College announces that the Short Course for prospect DTS and miners opens this year on October 18th and continues for a period of 10 weeks.
 Over 100 prospectors and mining men have taken this work since the College opened The Alaska Col lcge has given special attention to this work and 1t now trains more prospectors each year than any other mining school
 The work is very practical and includes elementary training in geology, mineralogy, mining meth 0ds, ore dressing, fire assaying and the repair and operation of gaso- line engines.
 There are no educational reoui1e- ,nents and the prospector, the man developing small mine or the man who desires first hand information on the proper type of milling ma chinery to treat his ores, will find, that this Short Course offers inval- uable training.
 The total cost Of the course is about $25.00 Board and room at the College dormitory costs $55.0O per month. This is profitable way to spend the winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
0reat Comedian Chaplrn, Al liberty
 Theotre Tonight

Syd Chaplin is brother to the worlds most celebrated and best known actor, Charlie, and this fact no doubt gave him his start in the family soon proved Syd was able to climb on his own reputation. AL though the brothers are both CO., :nedians their lines and charac. ITS are vastly different. Although not equal to his brother Syd is second to no other in his line, as the box office receipts wherever he is shown prove. The record attend ance at the Liberty for one day is held by Syd Chaplin in "Charley's Aunt, which was shown just two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
5eward Landing Field Could Be
 Easily Prepared

Tom Gerard, Fairbanks aviator who left for the North yesterday, took ocassion, while in the city, to look over what is supposed to be an airplane field and expressed the opinion that in it's present condition it would be rated as a third class field. But he thought the expenditure of small amount would make it Al.
 Gerards main reason in inspect ing the field at this time vas to obtain a more comprehensive idea of the general field in case he flew down here in the months to come.
 The layout pleased him. He said the Fairbanks field, considered the best and most modern in Alaska, was in poorer shape than the To- cal one prior to making it over.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
FOUR COYOTES SEEN

Four coyotes were seen up in the Moose Pass country last week, the Mayor of the Pass reports. Dur ing the past year half-dozen of these animals which crossed into four years ago from the Mckenzie watershed, have been killed by trappers and prospectors
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT 600" OR GET STRONG. $4.o0 AND $7.so EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
GIVE SECOND DEGREE

The Seward lodge of Masons will i0ld Second Degree session to- night and all visiting Masons are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

John Hershey, Hope mining man, is expected to arrive in Sew ard Saturday enroute to the Out side