davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
''U' Ceremony
to Honor Eight
Early Settlers Plates Will be
Affixed to Pioneer Hall'
Bldg. for Men Students

Ceremonies honoring eight of Min
nesota's most distinguished pioneers
will be conducted at the University
of Minnesota early this fall when
plates naming the persons selected
are placed on the eight units of
Pioneer Hall, the new university re-
sidence building for men. The hall
has been built in eight units, each
of which is named for distinguished
early leader of the region.
Housing more than $50 students,
and giving preference to freshmen
from outside the Twin Cities, the re-
sidence hall for men will be put in
use for the first time in September.
Briefly describing the eight pio-
neers who have been honored, the fol-
lowing memorandum was sent to the
board of regents when it approved
the selection of names:
Charles E.. Flandreau-was one of
the first settlers of St. Peter in 1854.
He was a member of the state consti-
tutional convention, associate justice
of the state. supreme court, and the
commander Of the volunteer forces
that defended New Ulm against the
Indians in 1862.
Pierre Bottineau-was a famous
pioneer guide, the pathfinder for
many expeditions, such as that of
Stevens in 1858, westward from Min
nesota.
Joseph R. Brown-came to Fort
Smelling as drummer boy in 1919.
He later became a pioneer farmer, a
fur trader, lumberman on the St.
Croix, to town-site promoter, and
member of the territorial legislature.
Archbishop John Ireland-came to
ST. Paul in 1852 and later was or
dained a priest here. He served as
chaplain of the Fifth Minnesota in
the Civil War. In 1869 he organized
the first total abstinence society in
the state. He did much to encourage
Catholic immigration to Minnesota.
In 1875 he became bishop and in 1888
archbishop of st. Paul.
Hans Mattson-came to Minnesota
in 1853 when he founded a Swedish
colony at Vasa. He was colonel of
the Third Minnesota in the Civil War.
Later he served as secretary of the
state board of immigration and as
secretary of the state. From 1881 to
1883 he was United States consul
general in India. He was interested
in Swedish newspapers in Minneapo-
Ii and Chicago.
James j. Hill-came to st. Paul in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
3-DOLLAR BILL OWNED
BY GLENCOE RESIDENT

Upon reading an announcement in
a newspaper that two more of the
ssrare" three dollar bills, which the
United States Treasury department
is said to be searching for, had been
found, Jesse A. Wadsworth of Glen
coe, stated that he also had in his
possession So bill. This bill, issu-
ed by the Kokomo Bank of White
water, Wisconsin,; and bearing the
date of 1857, was found by Mr.. Wads-
worth among the curios and souven-
irs Of his father, the late Henry
Wadsworth, pioneer merchant of
that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

The tunnel being bored under the
Pyrenees is the first to cross through
the mountain barrier between France
and Spain.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
,Vesta People Have
Many Visitors

Vesta, June 23-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gertjejansen and family attended the
Mission Festival at Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Giehl from
Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Wesley Par
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Par
son of Sioux Falls, S. D. were guests
at the Albert Giehl home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Redetzke and
sons of Alexandria visited at the Al
bert Giehl home Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dietz and son
and Miss Chapman of Lewsville, Wis.
are visiting at the Chas. Dietz home
for few days.
Mrs. Chris. Melde, Misses Dora
and Adeline Gertjejansen were Red
wood Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Swanson and little son
of Minneapolis visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
LANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family visited over the weekend at
Clarion with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sickman and Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery motored to
Paynesville Sunday where their
daughters Margaret, Vivian and No
mi spent the week at the Presbyter-
ian conference at Paynesville.
Miss Evelyn Pearson with her folks
drove to Minneapolis last week where
Evelyn will remain for a summer
course at the University.
Wilma Rust left Friday for a va
cation with her sister, Mrs. Dubbs at
Pine River, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaelson and fam
lily moved into the N. v. Way home
last week. Mr.. Michaelson is the
bank receiver for the local bank.
A number of ladies from here at
tended the Ladies Aid at Belview
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

Football fans all over the country
are mourning the death of DR.. H. L.
Williams, famous football coach. Dur
ing his 81 years as head coach at the
university he established himself as
one of the greatest mentors and
strategists in the history of the grid
iron. His activity in the sports world
will live long in the memory of thous-
ands, who delighted in the teams he
coached to victory for Minnesota
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

q \ ldt Jc1I vi
l of the wheels of
her masheen and
Ant Emmy sawnt-
cred out to chat a
vile with her and
she sed Well Peg
gy ! herd you was
marryed l day last
week is that trew
and Peggy replyed
and sed That is a
outrageous fats
hood becuz we was
marryed fer to
days and then my
husbend tux a trip
to Reno. For a
devors / CESS.
Saturday pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
STATS DIARY
BY Ross Farquhai

Friday-Peggy Sand stopped in
frunt of are house tonite becuz she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
PAGE EIGHT
WabassO
CONTINUED from page five)

Continued from page five)
Der shop and will conduct his shop
there. The building has just been
remodeled which gives it very neat
appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aman enter
tanned about fifty guests at their
home last Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Remi Coalset of
Detroit, Michigan. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by all present and a
delicious lunch was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Becker and
Mr.. F. j. Neubauer accompanied Mrs.
Neubauer to Springfield Thursday
evening for visit at the Herbert
Arndt home. The former returned
home the same evening while Mrs.
Neubauer remained to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Art. Swanson and son Leland
of st. Cloud on trip to Yellowstone
Park and the Black Hills. They ex-
pect to visit at Morris, Mont. and
also with Mrs. Neubauer's brother,
Frank Schiller of Cosmos, Mont. They
expect to be gone for about two
weeks.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz and Mrs. John
Dommer autoed to Tracy Friday af-
ternoon to visit with Mrs. Fritz's
mother, Mrs. Fred Hamann who just
recently was hurt in an automobile
accident and is in the hospital there.
John Merth was employed at West
Newton on Thursday of last week.
Mary Ann, John and Jimmie Zeren
left Friday for a two weeks visit
with relatives at Minneapolis and at
Hopkins.
Mrs. Marie Bagdons and son Her.
man Bagdons left Saturday for Wat
ertown, S. D. for visit at the Will
Bagdon's home. Herman returned
home Monday while Mrs. Bagdons
remained for a longer visit and will
also visit Milbank before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brean of St. Paul ar
rived here Friday for visit at the
Wenzel Hammerschmidt and Mrs. j.
Schottenbauer homes while enroute
to the formers parental home at
Bertalo, Wyoming. Mrs. Brean is a
niece of Mrs. ]. Schottenbauer.
Elmer Paulson of San Francisco,
Calf. accompanied by his brother-in-
law, j. Owens of Salt Lake City ar
rived here Friday evening for a
weeks visit at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Paulson and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. L. Lamb of Seaforth was a
visitor at the Howard Pickett home
Sunday.
Mary and Pauline Sons and Walter
Peters Of New Ulm spent Monday at
the John Zeren home in this city. The
former two are sisters and the latter
a nephew of Mrs. Zeren.
John Bradish and daughters and
Marjorie Dorset of Marshall were
Wabasso callers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Bill and family left
Thursday for Springfield where they
will visit at the Fred Haupi home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Franta motored
to New Ulm Friday and spent the
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forst.
Cathryn Sinclair, Evelyn and Ber-
nice Bruins accompanied Irene and
Leona Nelson to their home at Sleepy
Eye Saturday after week spent
with friends in this city.
Russell Olson of Porter, MINI.
autoed here Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the home of his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Erickson. Donald Erickson who
had been spending a week with his
grandfather, Mr.. o. G. Olson, return
ed home with him.
Bassil Burrson of Lamberton was
a visitor at the Ralph Becker home
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
YOUTH DROWNED IN
MINNESOTA RIVER

Drowning claimed its third victim
in the ST. Peter community recently,
when George Countryman, son of
Mrs. William Miller of that city and
a graduate from the st. Peter high
school last month, lost his life in the
Minnesota river where he and
friend, Waldemar Nelson, had gone
to swim shortly after noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

Bishop F. A. McElwain, head of
the Episcopal diocese of Minnesota,
confirmed class of Ia candidates at
the Indian Mission chapel in Morton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
|On 7he Air To-day
THOUSAND SINGERS
 WILL BROADCAST
Chorus Being Trained for Virginia Choral
 Festival

The largest chorus of trained voices ever heard on the air will face NEG microphones in the Greek amphitheater at the University of Virginia Thursday afternoon. April 16. The occasion will be broad cast of one of the most ambitions items on this years four-day proc gram of the Virginia State Choral Festival Association.
 One thousand singers, recruited from musical societies in the leading communities of Virginia, will blend their voices in the mammoth broad cast chorus for which they have been rehearsing several months. They will sing Schubert's Mass in B Flat, accompanied by the Manhat- tan Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr Tertius Noble of New York.
 The presentation will last an hour. beginning at 3:30 D. m.. eastern standard time, and will be heard over an extensive NEG network in- cluding WIZ in New York.
 John Powell, eminent Virginia pianist and moving spirit behind the festival, will introduce the hour, de- scribing the story of the Schubert mass and the history of the move ment which will bring leading must- cians of his state to Charlottesville for the group presentations of or chestral, choral and native works.
 The festival will be launched on April IA, the day after the anni- versary of Thomas Jefferson's birth. The great statesman founded the University of Virginia, and was q lover of music. Many of his own music books. containing special vio- lin compositions written for him by a friend. will be on display during the festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
BROADCAST CLUB
 ENTERTAINMENT

The St. Patrcik's day entertain ment program of the National Press club in Washington will be broad cast over the Columbia network from II to 11:30 D. m.. EST, tonight
 Eddie Bowling. star of Honeymoon Lane," Sons of Guns and other famous stage attractions, will be the master of ceremonies. He will intro- duce a group of Broadway comedy and song celebrities to the audience of newspaper men. E. s. Leggett. Washington correspondent of the De- troit Free Press and president of the club, will introduce Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
ARMY HEAD TO
 BE DISCUSSED
Alger Selects Major Gen. eraI MacArthur for Topic
 Tonight

Major General Douglas MacArthur. chief of stan of the United States army. will be the subject of Edwin Alger's Who Behind the Name? program to be broadcast over an NBs-w -wEAF network tonight at 6:30 pi m.. EST.
 General MacArthur is one of the most colorful figures in the Ameri- can army. He graduated from West Point in 1903, and won his spurs as an engineer long before the World war. It was during the great war, however. that he achieved his great est fame. He was attached to the Rainbow division, and was twice wounded in action. He has won many decorations for bravery under fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
..:::. #. wEAF ..,.:,.... :::

! T:00--Mrs James Roosevelt; Reis-
 mans orchestra; Suzanne Steell, soprano. 5:30-Talkie. 6:45-Mountaineer 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:30-Who's Behind the Name?-
 Edwin A Alger. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. s 7:00-Voter's Service; From the
 Mill to the Market Basket
 What Happens on the Way
 George Soule; Mrs Harry
 Whitney. 7.30--Sketch. z S:00-Orchestra. S:30-Frolic. . S:00-Musfcale. 9:30-Orchestra. 10:00-Orchestra. 11:00-Rapid Transit-Sketch. 11:15-Lopez orchestra. 13:00-Albin orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
n:.... sss WABC x...ss.... sec

5:0O-Rhythm Kings. 5:15-Adventures in Words-Dr
 Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:3O-Biltmore orchestra. 5:45-Tony's Scrapbook. 6:OO-Communion Failure-Lieu-
 tenant General Robert Lee
 Bullard. 6:15-Barclay orchestra. 6:45-Eno Crime Club. 7:OO-Political Situation in Wash
 ington To-night-F. w. Vile. 7:15-Sketch-The House Beside
 the Road. 7:3O-Orchestra 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. 8:O0-Pryor's Band. S:15-Character Reader. S:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45-Orchestra 9:O0-Henry- George Program. 9:30-Symphony concert. 1O:OO-Sketch-Mr and Mrs.   orchestra. 11:3O-Denny orchestra. 12:OO-Sissle orchestra. A. M. 12:3O-Ann Leaf, organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
.:;s.. s:s WDRC x,,.sss,.. .sss

5:OO-Br'er Rabbit Playet. 5:05-Adventures of Tessie. 5:1O-Melody Snapshots. 5:15-Gypsy Music Makers. 5:3O-Eddie Connors, banjo and
 guitar specialties. 5:4O-Louie's Hungry Five. 5:45-Talk on Hairdressing. 6:O0-Time. 6:00-Salute to Advertising from
 Yankee Network. 6:30-Weather. report. 6:30-The Modernists. 6:45-Composers Portraits. 7:0O-Current Events, H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-'Bringing Up Father 8:O0-Time S:O0-Arthur Pryors Military band. 8:15-Barbershop quartet. 8:30-Giovanni Martinelli, tenor;
 symphony orchestra con-
 ducted by Wilfred Pelletier. 9:00-Leo Reisman's orchestra
 with Gordon Cross, tenor;
 Gibson Noland, tenor, and
 Glenn Cross, baritone. 9:30-Frank Mahler at the organ. 10:00-Time. 10:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra; {;
 Lady in the Smoke; Lennie
 and Samuels. piano duo. 10:30-Weather report 10:30-Arabesque, Desert Play. 11:00-Morton Downey With Leon
 Belasco's orchestra. 11:15-Columbia Radio Column.
 Haywood Broun. 11:30-Ben Bernie and his orches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok

5:00-French Lessons - Professor
 Edmond La Vergne. 5:15-Henry Marshall. 5:P5-Curtiss Program. 5:30-Vilma and Marika, duets. 5:40-Limerick contest. 5:45-Hawaiian Music. 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports Period. 6:45-Levitow's Ensemble 7:15-Timely Investment Topics
 Jay T. Mccoy. 7:30-Haddon Hall Band. 7:45-Blenders. 8:00-Footlight Chronicles. 9:00-General John Regan-PIay. 9:3O-Society of Friendly Sons of
 St Patrick dinner, Hotel As-
 tor; Speakers, Governor
 Roosevelt; Former Governor
 Alfred E. Smith; Senator J.
 T. Robinson, of Arkansas,
 and Others. 10:3O-Instrumenta Fancies. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:OO-Oakland orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams. 261m-WHAM, .15Ok 7:00-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop. 7:30-Orchestra. 7:45-Clyde Morse, piano. 0:OO-Same as WIZ. Satisfactorily Chorus. 9;OO-1l:O0-Same as WIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17

One-fourth of the chronic invalid ism among children in Europe is due to rheumatism and the heart trouble which often follow it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17

The number of hours which we sleep is not so important as seeing that our sleep is undisturbed, de- clared a European expert recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
1:s:,. sss WIZ x...:s.... zee

S:00-Voices-Jon Doolittle < S:15-Gems of Melody. B:30-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Van Steden orchestra. 6:30-Orchestra. s:45-Topics in Brief - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. Y 7:15-Joe White, tenor. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Polly Preston's Adventures. 8:00-Whiteman's orchestra. 8:30-Landt Trio and White. S:45-To be announced. e:00-Symphony orchestra; John
 Mccormack, tenor. e:30-Sketch. 10:00-Melodies of Erin. 10:30--Clara, Lu and Elm. 10:45-Johnny Marvin, songs. 11:00-Slumber Music 12:00-Spitalny orchestra. 273m-WLWL, New York-1, LOOK e:O0-Concert orchestra. 6:15-St Patrick-Rev Luke Fitz-
 simons. 6:30-Irish Music. 7:00-Concert orchestra. 7:30-Shackles of the Flesh-Rev
 William Greene. 7:50-Studio Program 3S0m-WGY,' Schenectady-7sOk 7:00-9:00-Same as WEAF. 9:00-General Electric Program. 9:30-Same as WEAF. 10:00-Footlight Featurettes. 11:00-Hall orchestra. 11:30-Organ recital. 12:00-Same as WEAF. A. M. 12:30-Kenmore orchestra. 3O6m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 7:30-Sacred Song concert. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Orchestra. S:45-Phoenix Review. 0-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:O0-Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. 11:30-Gerun's orchestra.
 3O3m-WBZ, springfeld-99Ok 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Ginger Ale Boys. 6:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Orchestra. s:45-Tip Top Schoolhouse-Skit. 9:00-Same as WIZ. 10:O0-Sterling Ensemble. 10: 30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Sterling Four. 11:00-Sports Review. 11:13-Statler orchestra. 4Ss.im-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk 5:00-Br'er Rabbit Playlets. I 5:05-Adventures of Tessie. 5:1O-Banjo Capers. 5:15-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-Uncle Ben and his Merry
 Friends. 5:45-Dancing Dandies. 6:0O-Melodists. s 6:15-The Modernists. 6:30-Merrymaker 6:45-The Syncopators. 7:00-News 7:15-Melrose Boys and Girls. 7:45-Arthur P. Hoyt, baritone. S:00-'You, Your Voice, Your
 Song" = George Chadwick
 Stock. S:15-Rudy Sucks and his Old
 Timers. S:45--The Boys of the Institute 9:00-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis band. 9:30-Organ recital. 10:O0-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 Palais Dor orchestra. 1O:30-News Flashes 10:45-Mary Fitzsimmons Farrell,
 soprano. 11:00--Four Ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

sixteenth of an inch long. He is a
good climber and starts on his upward
journey without delay. He soon reaches
the tender roots of the grass His
pointed spines on the underside of the
last segment make climbing easy. With
strong jaws he ships the grass roots
and goes on his way. Two coats are
outgrown.
Until October, the rootlets and de-
caying vegetable matter are eaten, then
the downward trek begins. They often
60 down IL inches. The grubs are in
different stages Of their growth, each
in his own little room.
In the Spring they feel the call and
begin creeping cautiously to the surface.
Within 5 inches from the top, the
climber rests and fashions q cell much
larger than his girth. In this skin
he turns a yellowish white and when
seven days old he is living within his
enlargement. Here he remains for
is days. Now he splits the outer shell
and remains long enough for his tender
skin to harden. He ascendS his last
five inches a grown beetle. Reaching
the top, he joins his many new COM
rades and seeks his mate.
Sending a box of flowers or lovely
bouquet to a friend is one of the ways
of distributing this enemy. The greatest
danger is to ship sod or soil where the
tiny youngsters are spending their
youth. Six hundred have been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX

OF q
~ junior IN high school He takes TO and from
times do We
father and mother should not have all my dates with
with him alone? Is wise for to be engaged
SCHOOLGIRL.
Answer-Certainly girl Of II To tie
They know
wife viii when they
up what style hat dress they will want
they
- entanging alliances with
look the opposite and
life choice they q
experience Of guide
their selection
had but haven
Of they missed in art
light love who know when
by the fatal maady
- monopolz
better herself absolutely
all her dates and he doesn't her
about she Is sunk
girl who this intelligence because
She driven
of he girl who attracts him for
the stranger he
girl silly that posionP Yet
girls amusing having humiate
is
doesn't ask her to to the picture show nobody else will
Of boys and girls going together
other.
the end Just because it expected of them
aHeaoy lost all taste Tor each other: DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Lamp Glow Gives Charm

ST DON'T know why but my house
looks so cold" sighed young
housekeeper as she sank back comfort
ably for q 5 o'clock chat In a friends
living room. After dark. mean. It's
something wrong with my lights, but
just haven't wits to know what. Help
me, Jean: because everybody loves your
house and seems TO think you know
just what is the right light at the right
place"
And Jean did know. without think
Ing very much about the subject.
It isn't necessary to have red shades
on the lamps to make them look warm
and friendly, nor even rose-colored nor
yellow shades. It must be admitted,
however, that a lamp with yellowish
or rosy shade does much to warm and
brighten a room. And in the room
with only one lamp shade OF gold
or yellow in some tone Is pretty sure
TO give glowing, satisfactory light.
II you have parchment paper shades,
they may be rubbed inside with soft
yellow paint--just enough to take away
any tendency they have to look cold.
II there Is a silk shade, It can be lined
or interlined with yellow. / know q
room furnished in gray and green that
has gray silk lampshades lined with
gay georgette--but with q sandwich
filling of soft, deep gold silk. between
the gray silk and the gray georgette.
This adds body and warmth to the
shades, both day and night.
The silk shade of the moment Is
plain--that is. the silk is shaped by
cutting, rather than by shirring, 10 At
the frame. It Is a simple shade, and
q good deal harder to make at home
than the silk shade that was gathered
and finished with ruohes and fringes.
Nevertheless, it can be managed by the
woman who has skillful fingers. Some
OF the big department stores give les
sons in shade making II you buy ma
terials In the stores. And really you
could not possibly plan to make any
more attractive gifts for the more ex-
pensive ones you give at Christmas than
lamps with homemade shades. You
can buy the bases. II you keep your eyes
open, for fairly reasonable sum. Then,
II you make the shades, your finished
results will not be exorbitant in price
and far, far cheaper than they would