davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
SWIMMING CLASSES
BEGIN ON NONDAY Y

Beginning Monday. June ., and
continuing through Saturday, June
:, instruction in swimming and life
saving will be given ar Kenyon =
Desert Plunge by George Hughling,
Red Cross instructor, this service be-
ing given free of charge through the
local Red Cross chapter.
The FL Centre applicants will be
given instruction each morning, and
special classes will U,. arranged for
beginners, for those wishing further
instruction in swimming, and for
junior and senior life saving.
All those children who have turn
cd in signed cards to the Red Cross
office, and all adults who have reg
istered with the office are asked to
meet at the pool Monday morning
1T 9:30 when they will be assigned
tc their classes. Judging by the mum
Der of applications filed, this swim
ming campaign will be one of the
most popular activities ever carried
on in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31


With the closing of school, many
Of the teachers are planning inter
csting vacations, some goin
abroad, others taking summer
school courses, and others planning
trips in this country.
Among the high school faculty
members. Miss Irene Brooks is al
ready abroad on "a Tour months
leave of absence and Miss Lucille
Krause plans to spend her summer
in Europe.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller will be in
the valley during the first part of
the summer and 1ater will visit
Catalina. Miss Vera B. Mex eehan
viii 90 to Glendale and is anticipat-
ing a trip through northern Oregon.
Miss Dorothy Wilson will be in Los
Angeles, Miss Helen Wallace in
Riverside, and Paul Thornton will
alternate between the valley and
Berkeley as he will be occupied
with SmithHughes work during the
greater part of the summer.
Miss Gladys Teeple will be in
Long Beach for part of the summer
and later will go to Seattle to at
tend her sorority convention. Dan
Lucas plans 10 return to his home
in Oregon, Harry McCracken will
be in Riverside. the 5. Emmitt
Aliens will be at their Balboa
home, Coach Armstrong will follow
his usual practice of attending sum-
mer school. Guy l.. Hatch will spend
part of his vacation ON the coast,
and Miss Edith Hedrick plans to
90 to summer school in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ketchen
will be in the valley most of the
summer with short trips to the
coast. as Mrs. Ketchen plans to be
at the Hipass camp for part of the
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn 5. kief-
fer plan 70 travel Though Colorado
and Ohio. Miss Edith Grassmueck
will be in San Diego for few
weeks and will spend the remand
er Of the summer with her mother
in Lincoln. Nebraska, going east
via Seattle and Yellowstone Nation
al Park.
Miss Bessie Proudfoot will be in
San Diego and Mrs. Ethel Parent,
after a month in Fontana, will at
tend a six weeks summer session at
L. S. G. and will also take course
in substituting short hand at the
Santa Ana Seeretarial school. Miss
Alice Eakes will have 4 delightful
camping trip through northern Cal
ifornia to Vancouver, Washington.
Mrs. j. p. Stout will be in Musca-
gee, Oklahoma, Mrs. Thelma Ray
will attend the summer session at
Stanford University and later will
visit the Big Redwoods. Mrs. A.
II. Keller viii enjoy motor trip
through northern California, and
Prof. House will spend most of his
time in FL Centro being occupied
with the closing of school and max
ing preparations ffor the coming
year.
Among the Harding school faculty,
Mrs. Mont Reid viii spend the sum
mer at her cabin at Laguna, Miss
Henrietta Nelson is planning a trip
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31

barley, belonging to Jess Corn,
raneher near Calipatria, which We're
burned Thursday night.
1t is believed that the blaze was
set Intentionally, and several charac-
ters who were seen in the vicinity
have been rounded up for question
ing. The grain was entirely DESTROY
ID and the blaze created much cN-
citement in the north-end, attract
ing a large crowd from all parts
of the valley 10 watch it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow AT st. Pauls
Episcopal church will be those for
the Sunday after Ascension day,
the Rev. Charles Wilson Baker,
vicar Holy eucharist will be OBJ
served at IL a. IN.
Wednesday, June 4, Holy Euch-
arist will be celebrated at $50 n.
IN. All are cordially invited TO
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
HELEN MOODY WINS

AUTEUIL, France, May 81. W.P)
Helen Wills Moody, women's ma
tional singles champion of the Unit
ed States, entered the final round
of the French hard courts champion
ship by defeating Cissie Asussem
of Germany, o., 6-l, in their semi
final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Veterans League
To Meet Monday

All veterans of the valley are in
vitcd to attend a meeting of the
American Veterans Civic League,
to be held Monday night at s
O'Clock in the American Icgion.hall
at Imperial.
This organization has recently
been formed for the purpose Of
uniting veterans in politics and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31

NEA Rc,o York Baredu
Heres Henry Buddy" Eushmeyer,
noted. daredevil parachute jumper
of Roosevelt Field. N. Y. with his
newest invention, which he calls
1.-THE anger Machine" Tho outfit
consists OF a miniature aivplaneS
propeller and tiny gasoline engine
that . parachutist can strap to his
chest ana turn on while In mid-air,
the propeiier pulling him forward
at 20 miles an hour while the
jumpers hand is extended into the
Slipstream behind him TO form the
ru01erni Nj E1lfs date for. tha hrsf at.-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31

The first carload of cantaloupes
to leave Imperial by freight were
shipped May ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Fir Christ Scientist Ts
Mother The First Church Christ Scientist Boston, Mass
holds srve. % the chch Edif Olive
Subject"Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alias
and Hypnoism Denounced
School, $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday Evonins Test:uon;aE Meeting 8 O'Clock
The Reading Room Located In the Rchkf Building
Sixth daily Sundays Legal Holds)
From 12 to 4PiM.
welcome to to reading room
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family, Mars. Ida Tonak, Mrs. Mary
Tonak mad SON William motored to
Mankato Sunday where they attended
the silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bellig. Mrs. Bel
lig is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Tonak. The Bellig family were
former residents here before leaving
for Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer are the
parents of a little daughter born
Thursday
Mrs Carrie Jensen left Wednesday
for Horican, Wis, to attend the fun
eral of her uncle. She was accom-
panied on the trip by her mother,
Mrs. j. S. johnson of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lautenschlag-
er are the parents of son born Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen and
son Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Berger
Bergeson left Thursday for a visit
with relatives at Bowbells, N. D.
They will also visit the Peter Thors-
ton family near Pelican Rapids.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

A six o'clock dinner followed the
service at which the immediate fami-
lies of the bridal couple and the
bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. 3.
A. Small, his aunt, Mrs. Carl Wentz,
and her daughter, Irene, were the
only guests. The young people for
the present will do light housekeep-
ing in the rooms at the home of Mr..
Parker's parents near Revere. The
best wishes of their friends for life
of happiness and prosperity go with
them in their new life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

panied him and spent Sunday here at
his home. He is much pleased with
State College and his work there.
Miss Gertrude Nelson who teaches
near Searles spent the weekend at
home.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clell Roger at the Tracy hospi-
tai, Monday, November II.
Mrs. Carl Netzke was given
pleasant surprise Wednesday after
noon when members of the Ladies
Aid of the Zion Lutheran church
gathered for the afternoon. A picnic
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Senst received
word Thursday of the serious illness
of their son Gilbert who lives in
Minneapolis. They left at once for
his bedside and arriving there found
out that he had been stricken with
spinal meningitis. Mr.. Senst return
ed home Friday for his daughters,
Mrs. Albert Koenig of Hartwich and
Miss Florence and his son Albert,
leaving again for the city where they
remained until Sunday. Mrs. Senst
is still at her sons bedside for his
condition is still critical. He is %
years old and married.
Miss Virginia Dickson will be host
ess to the Dinner-Brdge Club next
Monday evening.
Dawson belong returned last week
from Postville, Iowa where he took
his parents few weeks ago. He left
them and well and more happy than
they had been for some time. Mr..
belong, ST., has been busy husking
corn and enjoying the work. Mr.. De-
Long also visited at his former home
in Allison before returning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Goodell left
Wednesday for their home in Mime
apolis after pleasant visit with Mrs.
GoodelPs sister, Mrs. o. B. Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conrad and
baby of Springfield were recent
guests of Mr.. Conrad's mother, Mrs.
George Shelton.
Mrs. E. G. Steinhauser received
wire Wednesday telling her of the
death of her brother William AL
bright at his home in Juliatte, Idaho.
The news was a distinct shock to
Mrs. Steinhauser as she had not
known of his illness. Mr.. Albright
was 81 years old and leaves a wife
and four sons. Forty years ago he
left for Idaho and during the years
since, his only return was to the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhauser
but he had not lost touch with them
and each summer box of fine cher
ries was shipped here from his ranch.
Mrs. Julius Maker was happily sur
prised Sunday, November 16, when
her children gathered with a few
friends for the observance of her
73rd birthday anniversary. A deli
cious dinner had been prepared and
the afternoon pleasantly spent. Those
gathered were Rev. and Mrs. C. w.
Reed and daughter Miss Rore Marie,
Ed. Maker, and Mrs. Harry Maker of
St. Paul, Messrs and Mesdames Wal
ter Krinke, Frank Maker, Ed Lime
man and Thomas Doe.
Miss Rose Haffey and Miss Selma
Iceland of Minneapolis arrived Sat-
urday evening as part of the pleas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
Obituary

Business houses will close Thurs
day for one hour, while with all re-
verence and respect, citizens attend
the funeral services Of Anders Lar
son Firing, one of the last two Civil
War veterans of tbs community. Of
ten alone but always able, he has
followed each conrade to their last
resting place. Only one, Mr.. A. F.
Werner, will be left to follow him.
Death came with gentleness as if
knowing he had suffered enough in
those grim days of the war. He was
down town Friday rather indisposed
Saturday and seriously i'll only on
Sunday and Monday, but cheerful
and even gay until the end at four
o'clock Monday.
He passed on as he had always
lived, wishing to cause no one trou-
BILE, joking and making light of his
illness. He leaves as a memory only
kindly thoughts, love of church, home
and country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

ant surprise planned by neighbors
and friends in honor Of the birthday
of Miss Haffey's mother, Mrs. John
Haffey. The appearance of her
daughter and the gay party, were
both appreciated to the fullest by the
guest of honor. A sumptuous lunch
had been provided and Mrs. Haffey
was the recipient of a handsome gift.
Monday another group, likewise
minded carried out another surprise,
that, too, proved a most pleasant one
with gifts and big feed making it
complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roth spent
Thursday and Friday in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Gustina DEFINE, mother of
Henry Define of this city, passed
away at her home in Springfield last
week, following two days illness
from pneumonia. Deceased was 81
years of age and highly respected
citizen. Surviving her are seven sons
and one daughter.
Guy Hawkins writes home of the
safe arrival in Redlands, California
of himself and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lage (Ora Keller) and family, with
whom he is making his home. They
enjoyed good roads and good weather
all of the way taking the southern
route through Arizona and New Mex
leo. They visited the Painted Desert,
the Cliff Dwelers Caves, Petrified
Forest, the Grand Canyon and many
other places of interest.
Mrs. w. P. Keller was hostess to
the Lamberton Reading Club Monday
evening. Roll call was on Thanks
giving Thoughts" A very interest
ing review of Walter Edmond's book,
"Rome Haul was given by Mrs. c. R.
Carlson. Two phases of Interior De-
corating were given by Mrs. r. H.
Ranseen and Mrs. S. N. Show. Mrs.
Ranseen spoke on Harmony and
Rhythm" and Mrs Show on "Propor-
ton and Balance" Both were most
instructive. The Rummage Sale
committee reported a few articles
left and any one knowing of needy
families is asked to report them, as
it is the desire of the club to give
them to those in need. The Reading
Club is sponsoring the Red Cross
drive in this city and members will
cover the territory assigned them at
the Rummage Sale collection. The
subject of a private or public school
kindergarten was presented and fol-
lowing a discussion the president APP
pointed a committee of three, Mrs. E.
L. Anderson, MRS. L. H. Grimm and
o. C. Koenig to look into the matter.
In good health ana with her face
beaming with happiness, Mrs. Hans
Jensen celebrated her Goth birthday
anniversary November IA, the guest
of honor at a party given for her by
the Ladies Aid of the Sharon Luth-
eran church. Of all the party, she
was the most happy, hurrying about
from one to another Of the group, en-
pertaining and being entertained. The
spacious home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Christensen, was filled with
guests and the picnic lunch served
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Jensen was
presented with blooming plant and
those who brought cheer to this dear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

old lady were repaid by her radiant
happiness. The community joins IN
congratulations and best wishes for
the continued health and happiness of
it's oldest citizen.
DIR. and Mrs. v. II. Storberg and
children drove down from st. Paul,
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
brother, DR. R. o. Storberg and fami-
ly and his mother who lives with
them.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Park
er Monday evening. A picnic lunch
was served and pleasant evening
enjoyed. The bridal pair were the re-
cipients of many pretty gifts. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Maysil-
les, Messrs and Mesdames Henry
DEFINE and family, William Code and
family, Henry Bisher and family,
Amos Cox and son Manford, Mrs. b.
A. Small, Mrs. Carl Wentz and
daughter Irene.
Mrs. Bert Magler of Wenatchee,
Washington, better known to her
many old Lamberton friends as Liz
zie Roth, arrived Sunday and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin An
derson. Mrs. Hagler left Washing
ton in October going from coast to
coast where she spent nearly two
weeks with her son, Clifford Newdall,
grand opera singer of note. Clifford
was born in Lamberton and the many
warm friends of his mother and him
self are watching his career with
keen interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
LambertOn

Donald Parker, Mrs. Charles Park
er, Mrs. Carl Wentz, Mrs. Henry De-
hne, Miss Luella DEFINE and Miss
visitors, Wednesday.
Miss Jane Haugen of Tracy was
the honored guest at bridge party
given by the Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. o. c. Koenig, Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Haugen was
presented with a guest prize and
other prizes were won by Mrs. H. H.
Sievers and Mrs. o. C. Koenig. A
delicious dinner was served at six
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cox were Red
wood Falls visitors, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Luther and
small son of Mountain Lake visited
at the w. E. Schei home Saturday.
Mr.. Luther is superintendent of
crew installing a new lighting sys-
tenn in Mountain Lake for the Inter-
state Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Wilt and daugh-
ter Patricia and Mars. Pliny Terry
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Z. l.. Terry and family at Mortified.
Mrs. F. S. Woody left Monday for
Mankato for a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fratzke, going from
there to Knoxville, Iowa where with
her brothers and sisters, she will
celebrate the 8Oth birthday anniver-
sary of her mother.
Miss Elizabeth Holman who is en-
ployed at Mankato spent from Tues
day until Sunday at her home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Splett of Jones'
vile spent Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spletts.
He has bought the Splett business
and building here and will return as
soon as he has disposed of his James
vile interests. Rhinhold Schaffran,
who has been assisting him at James,
vile is again employed here.
Mrs. Fred Schmid returned Satur-
day from a several days stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Dommer
and family of Johnsonville.
Arthur lehman went to GAINESVILLE
Friday for a few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corcoran and
family of Walnut Grove spent Sun
day at the parental Fisher home.
The Royal Neighbors are giving a
benefit card party and social evening
at the Odd Fellows hall on Thanks
giving night, following short ses-
sion of regular lodge. All members
and their families are invited and as
the money received will go toward the
Flower Fund every member is urged
to be present. If you don't enjoy
cards, you will enjoy the social time.
A picnic lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee will be served. Mrs. Otto
Koenig is chairman of the event and
a good time is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Coulter and
Mrs. C. C. Walker spent Friday with
Mrs. Walkers cousin, Mrs. K. Part
ridge of Window.
Reserve the evening of December 4
for the regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers. A good program is in the
making and the evening will be a
pleasant one.
The Misses BUNNY and Pearl Bel
lig have been spending the week in
Springfield, guests of their sister
Mrs. Dee Schmid.
o. G. Ebbesen of Bookings drove
to New Ulm Saturday to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Ebbesen. William
Beiersdorf Of State College accom-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
SOLUTION NO. 10

are pine cones and needles
on leaf trees.
Fruit doesn't grow on forest trees.
3-Man is cutting wood with ham,
mer.
4-Stick holding kettle over fire
doesn't rest on forked stick.
"a double-bitted ak should have
straight handle.
Coffee pot has one slanting side.
pole is broken near top.
of guy rope does not fit close
to peg.
"a camper would not carry a 80
pound sack of tea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
,.HEAITH TO ALL
.H6N00NN

1880 CHRISTMAS SEAL
Here is the 1880 Christmas Seal.
To every nook and corner of Min
nesota, this little seal will bring Santa
Claus and his CHEEKY message Merry
Chirstmas-Health to All" during De-
cember.
tuberculosis and health promotion
work made possible through the funds
raised through these penny stamps
includes the following, according to
a report of the Minnesota Public
Health Association.
Testing of School Children for
tuberculosis
Chest and general public health
clinics
Public Health Nursing Service
tuberculosis Surveys
Health Inspection of School
Children
Early Diagnosis Campaigns
Unceasing Campaign Of Educa-
Publication Of magazine, post
ers, pamphlets, press articles
Fresh Air camps and nutrition
classes
Medical Research for cure for
tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis deaths have been cut
in half in 20 years." says an appeal
from the Public Health Association.
"Yet 1441 Minnesota people died last
year of this preventable and durable
disease"
Protect the Child-Save the
Adult-Fight tuberculosis with
Christmas Seals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
Dehne-Parker

Mr.. Donald E. Parker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parker, and Miss
Luella DEFINE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Define, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Wednesday evening by Rev. R.
E. Maysilles of the Church of Christ.
The brides gown was Of blue flat
crepe and she carried red roses. Miss
Maxine Parker, sister of the groom
was bridesmaid and she, too, wore
blue crepe and carried white carna-
tions. Irwin DEFINE, brother of the
bride, attended the groom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

Rsdio's Newest Miracle
4 distinct tone values: Bril-.
Iisnt- Brisht-MeIIow-
Deep. Opens . world Of
new delight. Produce music
now the way you want II,
simply at . touch Of the
control knob on he front
OF the set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

Protect the Child-Save the
Adult-Fight tuberculosis with
Christmas Seals.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
PALACE, THIATER

Today the Palace boasts three features. two reel picture of the Memorial day parade, 191o, Winnie Iightner in She Couldn't Say No, and Light of the Western Stars, ' featuring Richard Arlen.
 Tomorrow double feature pro- gram will open with the tuneful mel ody of "Someone' which is sweep ing the country as q distinct hit dramatic musjeaI, Jazz Heaven ." John Mack RroNn and Sally uNcil are in the featured roles.
 Someone" is more than the con- yentional theme song. The lifting love lyric. composed ny Oscar Le- want and Sidney Clare, plays an in- jogral part Tn the story. It is the song which ultimately brings sue cess to a young composer and makes possible nis future married happl- ness. "Someone" thus is introduce d in a novel manner and forms a fitting uarhground for the entire story.
 Sally O'NeI sings for the first time on the screen in Jazz Heaven, while John Mack Brown, cast as the young composer, both plays and sings. The supporting cast includes notable stars of stage and screen including Joseph caWthorn, Clyde Cook, Albert Cont. and as d CO feature Ken Maynard in western picture, "Lucky Larkin.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
EMBASSY THIAII.R

Today is he final showing Of the dOubIc feature screening at 1he Elm passy theater. "Bordcr Romance. ' with its stage setting under thr elor- ions western skies, with Don Terry, Armida, Marjorie Kane and all star cast makes 1lp the first feature. The second feature Her Unborn Child, y the most startling talkio ever made with Paul Clarie and Adele Eonson, completes the features. The stow ing is continuous daily from J@:Go until Il D. m.
 The talkie screen Of the Embassy tueatcr presents for four days start ing tomorrow tSatur1ay1 your tav- orjte furstor, Fl Brondcl, playing the }oaa Of Romeo win an all star cast in his new sGgeess. "The Folilos of l."H"
 A "lulJo girl who is going some where" 4as th" leser.uup1 oE Mar joria White written hy a Ea1l known critic after seeing hsr first picture, sunny Side Ir." Her work in Happy Days' and "Tha Golden Cali" amply bore out tbo crjtic's prediction.
 In "The New Moy]etouo 1[oIHos Of t9&0." romantic musical production coming tomorrow 10 inc Embassy theater. she bursts forth into her full glory as the leading comodienne of inc audiyle screen,
 Tn addition to Miss White and Brendel, tho east for "Dhy New Moviotone FoIfos Of 1890" includes Frank Richardson. Noel Francis, William Collier, Jr.. Miriam Sceear, J. M. kerrEan, Yola IrAyrll, Hunt y Gordon. Paul Nicholson and many other well known riayers,
 Benjamin stoIotf directed, William W, Wells provided the story and dia- log and Max Scherk, Maurice L. Ku- sell and Danny Ware collaborattd in staging the spectacular musical numbers Joseph NcDarthy. James 4anley and James Brockman; Con Conrad and Jack NeskilI. Cliff Friend and Jimmy Monaco supplied the song hits.