davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

N0rWegl0n Lutheran CnuTcu was
filled with sorrowing friends. Rev.
Tollefson conducted the service. The
Lamberton male quartet, Messrs.
Fred Helgeson, Albert Urness, VOL
lard Engeswick and Arthur Ander-
son sang a number and Rev. and Mrs.
A. Estren of Westbrook all rendered
comforting music. Mrs. A. G. Einen
of Lamberton played the accompani-
ment for the male quartet.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Carl
Johnson, E. P. Cassidy, Leonard Pet
erson, William Knutson and Harry
Hanson of Storden. Interment was
made beside her mother in the West
brook cemetery where Rev. Estrem
read the burial service. Out of town
relatives and friends at Lamberton
to attend the services were an aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Olson of St. Paul, Misses
Esther and Stella Jensen and Joseph
Shannon of Oldham S. OAK, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Cowan of Window, Miss
Viola Gordon of Westbrook and Hans
Jensen of Storden. There was a pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers testifying
to the respect in which she was held.
About seventy-five members of the
Eastern Star were in attendance at
the school of Institution held last
night in the Masonic hall, under the
supervision of District Grand Instruc-
tor Jane Topel of Balaton. Ac-
cording to a new plan formulated by
Grand Chapter these shcools are be-
ing held in almost every chapter IN
the state, to aid in conformity in the
work. The complete work of the
Order was exemplified including De-
gree work, affiliation, balloting, ex-
animation and other retails of the
work. Sanborn chapter was invited
and attended to a goodly number.
Lunch was served by Mesdames B.
J. Coulter, S. N. Show, S. H. Parker,
Ebbeson, Guy Van Duzee, A. J. Geb-
hard, w. o. Keonig, j. H. Wooley,
Henry Asmus and George Weldon.
The School was very profitable one
and much enjoyed.
Miss Theresa Pfaender of New
Ulm formerly Home Economics teach
er here and more recently in the
Springfield schools has resigned hel
position there to accept that of Home
Demonstration agent of Freeborr
County.
Old time friends here regret to
learn of the death of John Larson OF
at Mankato. Mr.. Larsen was one OF
Mapleton, in the Emmanuel Hospital
the first hardware merchants of Lam
berton, where he married and raised
his family. His passing marks an
other of the early pioneers, whose
ranks are rapidly thinning, until only
history will record their names.
Wollard Engeswick, captain of the
Lamberton cagers, is under the care
Of physician, suffering with an in
fected knee cap and it is feared will
not be able to play in the district
tournament, to be held at Redwood
Falls this week.
Attorney j. B. LaDue and John
Jensen were Mankato visitors Tues
day.
J. Baker Of Slayton, director of the
18th Minnesota District, Land o.
Lakes Creameries, met with the di-
rectors of the new Lamberton Co.
operative Creamery Association on
Monday. The meeting was held in
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
building which was represented by
Cashier o. C. Getting and director
H. H. Werner. The purpose of the
meeting was to formulate plans for
the completion of the new creamery
project, Farmers attending were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

for the past seven winters, she had
been with her daughter returning
each summer to her home at Window.
She was a woman who had lived her
long life well, good neighbor and
friend as well as mother and in the
closing years of her life, reaping the
reward of years well spent. Suviv-
ing her are four children. Mrs. Frank
Schaub of Trego, Wise, Mrs. Frank
Kaatz of Lamberton, Rudolph II.
Wolfe of LETTERS and William F. of
Centralia, Washington. A daughter,
Mrs. Carl Ube preceded her in death,
thirty-two years ago. The funeral
was held Monday at the German
Lutheran church at Window, Rev.
Kohlhof officiating. Burial was made
beside of her husband, in the Window
cemetery.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

Prohibition might have removed
the rail from the saloon, but it added
one to the political fence.-Exchange
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Frank E. Curley, one Of the
states most prominent attorneys,
many years a resident of Tue
son, died in an auto accident last
Tuesday afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock when his car turned
over about two miles south OF
Continental on the Nogales-T Tue
son highway. az 80 {.
Curley was en- route to this
city to spend Christmas with his
daughter. Miss Marie Curley, a
teacher at the Lincoln school,
and with sister who recently
arrived here from her home in
Kentucky. Curley was alone at
the time of the accident and
was evidently go at a high rate
of speed when the car struck
soft dirt on q curve that caused
it to turn over two or three
times. Mr.. Curley's neck was
broken and be was otherwise
badly injured.
The body has been sent to de.
ceased's old home in Kentucky,
accompanied by his daughter
and sister. Frank Curley will
be missed by his host of friends
throughout the state.
The border vidette., 1929-12-28

of lot number fifteen (15) in block
number sixteen (16), as define,
ated on the map of the town of
Nogales made by VIM. Bradford,
and which map is of record in
the office of the County Recorder
of said Santa Cruz county. said
point being Identical with the
southeast corner of a lot convey.
ed by Charles w. Beck and Del
tina Beck, his wife, to Albino
Lowe by deed dated May 2, 1916.
and recorded in the Office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county in book 9 of deeds
at pages 227 and 228; and run.
ming thence easterly along the
said north side line of Beck
street fifty (50) feet. more or
less, to the southwest corner of
lot number eighty-seven (87) of
Beck's Subdivision of said lot
number fifteen (15) in block mum.
Der sixteen (16), as said lot mum.
Der eighty-seven (87) is define.
ated on the map and plat of said
subdivision made by I. P. Frazier
and which map is of record in
the Office of said County Recor.
der of said Santa Cruz county;
thence northerly along the west
side line of said lot number
eighty-seven (87) to point on
the northern boundary line of
said lot number fifteen (15) in
block number sixteen (l6); thence
iu a westerly direction along the
said boundary line of said lot
number fifteen (l5) in block mum.
Der sixteen Q6) to a point at the
northeast corner of said lot con
veyed to Albino Lowe herein,
above referred to; and thence
southerly along to eastern boun
dary line of said last mentioned
lot to the place of beginning;
and being a portion of said lot
number fifteen (15) in block mum.
Der sixteen (l6) as the same is
delineated on the official map of
the town (now city, of Nogales,
made by Wm. Bradford and
hereinabove referred to.
The sale will be made on or
after Friday, January II, 1880,
and sealed bids will be received
at the Office of Duffy & Robins
in the Sisk building, Grand ave
nue.. Nogales. Arizona, or may
be delivered to the undersigned
administratrix personally at her
place of residence in Nogales,
Arizona, or may be filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Supe,
rior Court. at any time after the
first publication of this notice
and before the making of such
sale.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent
(1O%) of the amount at the time
of sale and the balance upon
such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the Supe
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. Deed and abstract at
the expense of purchaser.
Dated this 9th day of Decem
Der, 1929
ANNIE B. UGALDE,
Administrative of the estate of
Alfredo Beck, deceased. 1928
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE

E In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz. ~
In the matter of the estate of
Alfredo Beck. deceased.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority of an order of sale duly
made and granted by the Supe
rior Court of the county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and dated
the 9th day of December, 1929,
+, the undersigned administra
trix of the estate of Alfredo
Beck, deceased. will sell at pri
vate sale the interest of said
estate of said deceased, the same
being an undivided one-twelfth
(1/12) thereof, in and to any
part or all of the following de.
scribed real estate, to wit:
An undivided one-twelfth
1L12) interest in and to the fol.
lowing property located and situ
ated in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, to wit:
Lots thirty-six 1861, thirty-seven
(37), thirty eight 1881, thirty
nine (39) and eighty-six 1861 of
Beck's Subdivision of lot fifteen
(15) in block sixteen (16) as said
last mentioned lot and block are
delineated on the map of the
town (now city, of Nogales, made
by Wm. Bradford, which map is
Of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county.
And, also. all that certain
other lot, piece or parcel of land
described as follows, to- wit: Be
ginning at a point at the north
side line of Beck street. eighty
two 1927 feet, more or less; east
erly from the south west corner
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
BOARD NAMED BY WRIT q. BOW.
MAN For JOCKEY CLUB

Aqua Caliente, Baja Califor.
mia, Mexico. Dec. GA Board
OF Governors to control the sport
at the Aqua Caliente Jockey
Club has been named by Presi
dent Writ G. Bowman. on the
eve of the opening. Saturday %,
Of the inaugural eighsy-one day
meeting At the new $4,000, 900
plant. There are fifteen mem
bers on the Board at present,
but this. will probably be aug
mented to as many as twenty.
five, as the meeting progresses.
The names OF some. of the most
enthusiastic devotees of the Am
erican turf, are included in this
list.
This Board Of Governors, has
been formed to regulate racing
ct the new organization, and
each and every one are staunch
supporters Of the integrity of
the thoroughbred sport, men
whose names stand for every
thing that spells the betterment
of the turf. Likewise they come
from every section of the conn
try. 1t will be an exclusive body
modelled along the lines of the
Jockey Club of New York.
Included on the board are the
members OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club,-Wi G. Bowman.
Baron Long. james N. Crofton
and James w. Croffroth.
President Bowman will call
together. the members of this
board, ct luncheon. shortly
after the openiag of the meeting,
at which time plans will be for
mulated for the regulation of
racing held under the auspices
of the new Jockey Club. It is
proposed to hold other such con.
ferences from time to time dur.
ing the coming meeting.
Those who have been elected
10 membership to the Board of
Governors are: Writ G. Bowman,
Baron Long, James N. Crofton.
James W. Coffroth. Foxhall
Keene, Howard Spreckels. 81. 81.
Cotton. Etuy yvesant Peabody. J.
P.syAtkin,s Walter: 81. Dupee,
George Winxfield. John McKeon,-
Joseph Schenck, Raoul Walsh
and Judge G. W.. Hay.
The border vidette., 1929-12-28

The Mexico Arizona Trading
Company, S. A., organized un
der the laws of Mexico, and a
subsidiary of the Mexico Trad
ing Company, has opened a
Caterpillar display room and
parts depot at 4O8 Grand avenue,
just south of the Autoaide Ser.
vice Station.
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
@ 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, NC.


Phoenix-Grand lodge of the
Knights of Pytbias will erect
$500 sanitarium here soon.
Tucson-Plans being prepared
for new junior high school build
ing. -
Buckeye-Bids opened for con.
struction of gymnasium.
Phoenix-The Arizona Verde
Mines, Inc, filed articles of ia
corporation.
Prescott-5O ton mill to be
erected by Verde Annex Mining
company on mine near here. =.
Morenci - First carload ore
shipped recently from property
of Eagle Gold & Copper Co.,
west of this place.
Payson-Work started on Ver.
de Falls Gold Mining company's
property near here.
Oatman-9O tons of ore now
being handled at mill of Tom
Reed Gold Mines Co. here.
Phoenix - Citizens voted on
granting new 25-year franchise
to Central Arizona Light and
Power Co.
Arizona State Board of Educa.
ton formally designated Nc.
Queen property of 80 acres, be.
tween Mesa and Chandler as site
for proposed child colony, pro
yided for by last legislature.
Yuma-New parish house .;
St. Paul's Episcopal church for.
mslly dedicated recently.
Jerome-Newly formed Reese
&, Amster Motors, Inc.. capital.
lied for 500, 900, recently filed
papers of incorporation.
Kingman-$25, 900 service sta.
ton being constructed on corner
of Fifth and Front streets.
Holbrook - Liberty Theatre
completed installation of Vita
phone equipment.
Prescott-Weidler & Harmon
Audit Co.. Inc, capitalized at
$4,000, filed articles of incor.
poration.
Phoenix-Bids opened for con
struction of new cell house at
State prison.
Jerome = Newly redecorated
and renovated Clarkdale Cafe
and Bakery held grand opening.
Yuma-Eastlick's Department
Store formally opened for busi.
ness in location recently occu
pied by Army & Navy Store on
Main street.
Jerome H. B. Commercial
School opened in this city re
Gently.
The border vidette., 1929-12-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
..sle. REVIEW

:Bisbee--Site here being con.
sidered for proposed courthouse
building. a -
NoRAles - Stoltz Pajaritos
Apartments 1t northeast corner
OF Pajarito street and Sierra
avenue being remodeled and i'm.
proved By new owner.
Nogales-Meeting held here
recently for purpose of clarity.
ing existing highway situation.
.Yuma-Arizona Minerals Cor.
poration moved from Phoenix to
its new 500, 600 at this place.
NoEales Nogeles Theatre will
inste!... sound equipment prior to
opening IS Fox Nogales theatre.
State line now operating be.
tween Nogales and Ruby.
Tucson - Pioneer Taxi Inc,
capitalized ct 100000. granted
papers Of incorporation.
Phoenix-Ground broken for
erection of $750.0OO skyscraper
to be known as Medical Arts
building located at North Second
and Monroe streets.
Clifton-Municipal park being
enlarged.
Globe-Home Dining room on
Oak street being rebuilt into
modern 32- room hotel.
Duncan-Old flour mill chang
ed hands and will soon start
operations.
!. Globe-County Jail renovated
and improved.
Holbrook = American Tel. &
Tel. Co. to construct brick build
ing here next spring to house
repeater station.
) Phoenix Contract awarded
for construction of Arizona State
Office building at West Adams
street and North Seventeenth
avenue. a
Miami-The Federal Clothing
Stores opened branch at 4l9
Sullivan street.
Yuma-Bids opened for con
struction of projects No. 13 and
No. Il Of Highway Improvement
Building Fund of Yuma county
highways, avenue G, 18th to
Doth street and avenue Fl, 195h
to 2O4 street. *!s..-! II 80. ~
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
THE LOBSTER TRAIL
By Herbert Kaufman :

lST7RADITIoN, like a lobster, leads backward
There are few fixed and inviolate rues-merey
randa other faulty methods, and minds
The philosophy Of each cycle is regulated by its
Hghts-and those lights always varying.
Look for yourself With borrowed vision you can't see
farther than the eyes Of the original beholder
Every ebbing tide leaves altered horene in its wake
Each wash of the wave minutely wears the rocks
Transformation is ceasees No two moments in nature are
identical
So long as earth is subject to unremittng changes
ideas and ideals must be regularly revised
Peer ahead The sunrise golden with revelation Here
after, inexhaustible bag of secrets
The poentiaties of future beyond the estimate Of
mortal intuition, calculation logic.
We are still comparative savag-the skull Of the last
man has not yet nodded into dusthe primitive epOchs
but few thousand years behind.
We have learned to employ only fraction of instincts
Our senses semisomnolent-hat numb and dumb-pur
bindly cropping for unattained truths
Imagination venturesome Of powers is pulling
force feebly flapping its pinfeather wings
The greater works of humanity unpanned-
is at best served by fumbng brains and stumbling feet
But we have progressed sufficiently to appreciate the
tent of ineficience and therein lies the promise Of
betterment.
Let your thoughts feed Cease gnawing at
skeleton-there's in Times bleached bones,
Inspiration does not root in arid ages.
History largely burial ground of mans Mistakes
cemetery Of incompetence
Most Of its monuments have metamorphosed the tomb
stones of failures.
As we swing through orbit eternity slowly but
surely find that the heads of factha hope
is not rainbow, but arch to span the stars.
And where endeavor confident that have dared
to the limit of courage and intelligence children will
stand and deride cowardice and ignorance
the Daily Mirror and Herbert Kaufmnh
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Status of Airport Legislation
In the House

ToUsE leaders are to be asked by the House District
1mttee give preferred status to the Stalker bill for the
establishment of municipal airport at Gravey Point and If
this agreed to the House viii have another opportunity to
air its views the fiscal responsibilities of the District and
Federal governments for important projects in this city
The House District Committee sup
port proposal the Stalker bill that the $5OOO0O
expense in filling and making Gravelly Point airport
should equally by the District and Federal treasures
This attitude different from that Of the House Appro
prations Committee which, practically all local matters
by its fixed policy that the Federal Government should
bear about 20 per cent Of the total expense.
The Gravely Point project does differ materially from
average strictly local projects and it win be interesting to
watch the position that will be taken by the House finance
bosses this matter the Stalker bill is given preferred
legislative position that will bring before that body
While this airport might be municipal" in some
respects will always be under Federal control The title to
the property will be in the Federal Government It will
doubtless be under management of the Federal Bureau OF
Public Buildings and Grounds.
People of the District may pay Of total cost-ors
Congress feels dsposedbut the project will be little
than municipal in except in permitting the landing
departing of commercial and pleasure planes at fixed
charges.
the final analysis the Federal Government win take the
airport whenever it desires
Beyond all other considerations the project will be great
value promoting aviation and in aiding the Federal program
Of air preparedness this country should need
defend itself On the local side is the civic desire to see
Washington equipped in modern way to handle the rapid
growth in air transportation.
The Governments interests this project are however
predominant the Government should pay than
80 per of the cost Maybe the House will admit this
pass the Stalker bill and not quibbe division of cost
municipal" airport is badly needed, no matter where
may be located If Boiling Field small for future
municipal port and the Government build much larger
field for its own use.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
WILLIAM, FORMERLY KAISER AND HIS SECOND WIFE,
PRINCESS HERMINE.

0OKING at this picture of quiet old gentleman past TO-
IL spending his declining years in retreat Holland with his
second wife and sepchdren you hardly recognize the fiery
Kaiser of old days
What difference between this picture and he had
painted showing him horseback like Alexander the Great
srrups you know the days of Alexander and Caesar
stirrups not invented then.
This the that Theodore Roosevelt saw when he
went to Germany to watch the annual the
Kaiser riding his horse surrounded with hundreds of
sands of his army ready when say the word, to ride
wherever will
Time defeat putting flesh change mens characters
The former emperor mild gray beard with
dropping mustache instead fierce musache with points
waxed and turned upward His helmet with metal
spike at the top is replaced by soft gray Everything
is gentleness and quiet.
And probably, the whole William of Hohenzollern is
better off happier job to play the part
"AI Highest" weekdays and Sundays
And comparing his fate with that Of Napoleon after
the latter had been beaten by the British Waterloo the
Kaiser must congratulate himself
He isn't locked any Island of st. Helena to eat his
heart out He lives in comfortable castle belonging to
his admirers He has his wife with him. his children come
to see him, with his friends.
And the generous German people allow him collect ggan
tic every year from his properties in Germany
It would not have been so in the old fierce days
When the over the British told how they were
going hang the Kaiser they could get him. They
could have got him at ANY time Little Holland could
resist
But they didn't really want to hang the cousin of their own
king In fact they well pleased be rid of the war,
and did not want to hang ANYBODY So the Kaiser
his knickerbockers his high boots and his pleasant old
genteman's smile.
LUCKY KAISER.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

-oS liz AWAAS -" A@AS~A
DOUGHTY speaking, we may di-
~ vide the span of life into five
periods.
First comes the infantile period.
During this time the child is
helpless mite, absolutely dependent
for its weIl-being and even its very
life upon the care and solicitude Of
its parents, especially the mother.
The infantile period lasts about
five years. The child reasons very
little, If at all. 1t accepts every
thing and takes the benefits re-
ceived for granted. It interprets
what it likes or dislikes in terms
of feeling. Displeasure is shown
by crying, pleasure by smiles and
cooling.
It is important to note that dur
ing this first stage of development
the child receives rather than
gives. The infantile years, there
fore, are distinctly selfish ones.
After a time, Of course, the child
begins to think and to investigate.
1t dawns upon it's consciousness
that certain pleasures arise from
certain sources, that certain per-
sons are its masters, that it pays
to obey them il pleasures are to be
repeated.
This leads to the second period
of development, that of the over.
idealization of the parents.
Now the child realizes how good
the parents have been to it. It
begins to feel deep affection for
them.
Especially characteristic OF this
period Is the feeling that the par.
ents are perfect, that they right.
fully should be admired and wor-
shipped. Between the ages of s
and 8 the boy and girl is a true
hero worshipper of father and
mother.
Somewhat later, however, the
child has begun to get away from
the influence of the parents and
has observed that other children
likewise have been the recipients
of benefits from their own parents
and that often these benefits have
been greater than the ones they
themselves have received. After s,
as a Cule, the children also learn
facts at school which they find
their parents are ignorant of or
bit rusty on.
All this gives rise to the period
of criticism of the parents. 1t
runs from about to IL,
Next. comes the adolescent
period, the great viaduct between
childhood and maturity.
And adolescence, as we all know,
is the big time of doubt. uncer-
tainty, emotional instability, and
the rest that goes to upset the
individual in his final struggle to
break away from the parents,
stand on his own feet, and repro
duce his own kind. Eighteen may
be put down as the average age
for its completion.
Lastly, the adult period.
That is when the child is sup
posed to be truly grown up.
But how many men and women
are completely adults?
Is it not true that many of us
behave in ways that distinctly
suggest one of the periods of
development ] have listed?
Is II not a fact that many per-
sons. although mature in years,
think and feel IN terms Of i'm.
maturity2