davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Theatre Party

A theatre party and supper after
wards were given for those who took
part in the midnight show New
Years eve at the Redwood Theatre
by D. w. Buckley, manager, Friday
night. The group first saw the
show at the theatre and then had
supper at Lauterbach brothers ice
cream par,or. The group included
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley, Doris and Lois
Falkum, Eunice Mckay, Jean Melges,
Donald Duea, Edward Beckstrand,
John Anthony, Henry Jaehning, YER
non Schmidt, Wilbur Melges, Douglas
Whyte and James, Robert and Clar-
ence Keefe. Wally Whiting, member
of the orchestra, was unable to at
tend because of the basketball game
at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

P. M. Barber of Vesta was here on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Orth of Morton was a
shopper here Tuesday.
P. H. Kelly of Milroy transacted
business at the court house Saturday.
George Doering of Mankato was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Lauterbach.
Mrs. Charles Buscho of Morton was
Tuesday shopper here.
Miss Edna Stewig called on Mrs.
Rayburn Burris Tuesday evening.
Henry Christopherson of Under
wood was a business caller here Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Alexander
were Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
E. o. Jorstad at Marshall.
Miss Edna Redetzke and Gilbert
Johnson were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger at
Glencoe.
Mrs. Ruth Cannon left Saturday
evening for Ely where she is spend
ing a week with her sister, Miss Ida
Kuenzli.
A party was given for Clara Fed
erly at the Buehner home Friday
evening. The guests included Miss
es Eloise and Janet Kernal, Ila
Wheeler and Howard Hillman, Alvin
Pollard, Erwin and Albert Balko.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Society Elects

The Mission society of the English
Lutheran church he'd its annual bust
ness meeting Thursday and elected
the following officers: Mrs. o. A.
Stensvad, president; Mrs. Gust Mel
son, vice president; Mrs. D w. Buck
ley, secretary; Mrs. C. M. Bake,
treasurer. A program was presented
including a paper by Mrs. Stuart
Anderson on alaska" and a piano
duet by Mrs. S. w. Limburg and Miss
Irma johnson. Mrs. Walter Hassen-
stab, vice president, presided at the
meeting. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson. The next meeting
of the society will be February 16 at
2:30 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
PrOvidents Cling to
First Place With Win

An early scoring spree gave the
Provident Life All-Stars 35 to Is
win over Wabasso on the Morton
floor Tuesday night and left them
clinging to first place tie with Bel
view in the Minnesota Valley league
standings.
A game will be played Thursday
night at the armory with the Pipe
stone Indians, who were defeated by
the Provident team earlier in the
season. Buddy Melges and His Vag-
abonds will play for dance follow
ing the game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
ISee by The Gazette

Nh and Mrs. John Kohler spent
Wednesday at Marshall.
Anton Kramer of Lucan was here
Saturday on business.
Peter Thompson of Milroy was
business caller here Monday.
Frank Maker of Johnsonville was
a Tuesday business visitor here.
III. Schultz and j. P. Hanson of
Golden were business callers here
Saturday.
Donald P. Tiffany went to Min
neota Wednesday on business He
will return today.
John Schmid, w. A. Hauck, Louis
Sommers, Harry Hoffman, Fred
Schmid and Frank Japs spent last
Wednesday fishing at Lake Carrie.
E. o. Charlebois, William Schot-
tenbauer, c.. A. Lauterbach and w.
]. Hager motored to Swan Lake
Tuesday and spent the day fishing.
o. ]. Olson motored to Storm Lake,
Iowa Sunday to meet Mrs. Olson who
was returning from months visit
with friends and relatives in Evans
ton, Illinois.
John Glassco came from Faribault
Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Julia Glassco. William Glassco who
horo rQf11rnad
with his brother.
Mrs. ]. L. Hendricks entertained
the Birthday club Tuesday evening.
Cards were played at four tables and
honors were awarded to Mrs. Willard
Starr and Mrs. Ted Pease.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Freyer, R.
w. Whyte, P. R. Wohlford and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Myers of Fairfax mo-
tored to Window last Friday evening
to attend lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McDougall
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Aufderheide and Mr.. and Mrs.
William McDougall of Lamberton.
The Altar Society of St. Gather
ines church met Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors. Host
esses for the event were Mrs. Paul
Weis, Mrs. B. T. Kelly, Mrs. Tom
Plain and Mrs. Joseph Prokosch.
Miss Mary O'Neil came here from
Chicago last week with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Banker and is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. William LUIS
senhop.
Nh. and Mrs. R. V. Ochs were
hosts to their Bridge club Tuesday
evening when potluck suppe! was
served. Cards were played at four
tables during the evening with honors
going to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig.
D. P. Tiffany and Harry Walter
motored to Minneapolis on business
Monday, returning the same day.
They were accompanied there by
Mrs. D. M. Tiffany and Mrs. William
McDougall of Lamberton who are
spending the week there with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Helen Field Watson, former
instructor in the high school here
and who now teaches at Mitchell,
South Dakota has written an article
on "Must Bouquets Be Made From
Flowers" which appears in the cur
rent issue of Better Homes and
Gardens magazine.
The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Friday af-
ternoon, February 8, in the church
parlors. Hostesses for the occasion
will be Mrs. C. H. Whiting, Mrs.
Cora D. Fox, Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. NJ. o. Hanson, Mrs. C. o. Gill
fi11an and Mrs William Allan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Spoke to Crowds

DR.. Friedrich G. Coan, of Persia,
spoke to full houses here both Sum
day morning and evening. Sixty-five
young people attended the lunch in
the dining room of the First Presby-
terrain church when DR.. Coan spoke.
Two were received into the church
on confession of faith and three chill
dren were baptised at the morning
service. DR.. Coan left Monday morn
ing for Estherville, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Carrie Pettejohn

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday Of last week for Mrs. Carrie
Pettejohn, SIS, in Minneapolis who
died at her home there January 16
after an illness of several years.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Field, Redwood Falls and visit
ed here many times before her illness.
Mrs. Pettejohn is also survived by
three children, three sisters and one
brother. Burial was in the Cedar,
Minnesota, cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Willard Mason

NJ Word was received here today by
S. o. Mason that Mrs. Willard Mason
of Medford, Oregon, died at her home
there Tuesday afternoon. Before
her marriage Mrs. Mason was Susie
Segers Of Redwood Falls. She was
about SO years of age. Mr.. Mason
worked at the power plant here be-
fore they left for Oregon Is years
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
St. Johns Lutheran Church

Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor.
instruction for the confirmation
class Saturday at 10 a. m.
Services in German Sunday at a. m.
Sunday STOOL at 10 a. m.
Service in English Sunday at II a. m.
We still preach the good old Cos
pei of Jesus Christ that takes us
over the straight and narrow way un-
to life instead of the wide and wishy-
washy way of the world that leads
somewhere else.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday,
February 8, at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Robert w. Bittner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

supporting afidavits were required
before the government would pay
that sum; and that there was no
trace of the other $40. The neces-
sary affidavits were signed and sent
to Washington and Mr.. Nippolt is OF
the opinion that further remittance
will be received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
District Ten

Late Games
Franklin 26-Morgan 81.
Redwood Falls 2S-New Ulm Is.
Fairfax 34-Gibbon II.
Sleepy Eye 35-Springfeld %.
Morton 27-Belview 10.
Morton 18-Echo II.
Winthrop 19-Gaylord Is.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Cut.Outs for Children's Gifts
~ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

three tied together at one end with .
contrasting colored ribbon. But II Is
advisable to buy packages OF sucn piot-
ters in assorted colors, costing but rev
cents a dozen. From the top blotter
cut one Of the motifs, such as q little
potted pine Christmas tree or Christ
mas bells. Position It In center or at
one end of the blotter. Use the motif
which is cut out to paste on the top OF
another set of blotters Of contrasting
color, and you have two ornamental tops
for two gifts. The blotter with the hole
forming the decoration must have q
contrasting colored blotter underneath.
for thus only will the form of the motif
stand out clearly. II the newspaper
Is not at hand from which to cut q
pattern, mother can make one Of q
tree. by folding paper, and cutting q
triangular with a wee end for a trunk.
Unfold the paper and you will have
q conventionalized tree. For calendars,
paste one of the motifs on a small
oblong or square Of cardboard and be-
meath 1t paste one Of the 1894 calen-
dars which cost but few cents apiece.
The motifs best to use for calendars
are the Christmas tree, the bells and
the Christmas wreath.
For pen-wiper and book, use
felt instead Of paper for the material.
Use the potted Christmas tree for the
pattern. Cut two trees for the needle
book. If preferred, one instead of two
may be used for the pen-wiper. Cut
three or four trees a trif1le smaller
than the outside, when making the pen
wiper, using charlois. Or the good parts
Of discarded kid gloves can be used,
provided they are fresh and clean look
ing. Take a few stitches through the
trunk Of the tree to hold the leaves and
felt tree together Tie a narrow ribbon
around the tree trunk, and 1t will lend
ornament and cover these stitches as
we'll
The needle-book is made like the pen
wiper, only the inner leaves should be Of
flannel, with their edges blanket
stitched to prevent fraying. II through
each leaf of the needle-book a few
needles are run. the gift will be par
ticularly appreciated. Each leaf should
have needles Of different numbers, some
fine, some coarse.
1t is needless to say that grandparents
and relatives will delight in gifts of this
sort when fingers of the little children
they love have made them. Even im-
perfections will be looked at with affec-
ton.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Co |DorothyDix| q; :;';:;:' II; ~; G.
Hon
Do You KnoW
You're
In Lo1e?
Does Your Boy Friends Arrival Set the Joy
Bells Ringing in Your Heart?-Do You
Hang Upon His Wordsl

s e's ss ssa :s ssfsss s :, s
caused by INDIGESTION indgns too much sentimnt
.ias VII
the Il: ss: 1 yhs
You know you you
you a mil ion places ke
STnL
nhesl % n s I sa ven M @ si Is into s1 so that In s s viii IL Ge
see esss 1l s passing fancy nA ~
thing
n .s Te n =. s Ss mo m sn S ans I TO- ss
tn oEs s I pif M n tights %
SO UNLESS you unless without him the
the a hs The os a '' your
give s 1sss aIs
se: sh:' ::;s %ns:
he he and you that way about him.
No n @ i've @ o the hm
Hollywood think ordinary youth without two ideas 70
] @ n qos % about s l Wns Se DO %
ss's then you sR': hs ~ g
She perfectly normal
attention reaction to his society Do
sfs snousS nss
yo That's wrong Anybody can long for
that upon ss5 days year and
NOTHING else earth would save many unhappy marriages
~ engaged couples week together preferably
out they really interested eac
tackle life Job OF
times he gives you Is up your with flowers and
.sf a5ss ssa
you to the movies often being
and pnching pennies and wondering where the rent money
was
with @ % hat s.. o &
his Job does But would rather
spend an evening and listen him telling all about
will
And finally you mother not All true
S else
be
she worrying his health DOROTHY DIX
1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-20

i -FOiHiO OLE
| of the Rocky Mountains. They were
the aggressive Rocky Mountain locust
| and the hardy Colorado potato beetle.
The Colorado potato beetle had his
stronghold at the base of the Rocky
Mountains and here the family, for
| hundreds of generations in the beetle
family, thrived and multiplied on sand
burrS. This was In the years up TO
1889
About this time there were some
| became restless and ambitious. without
any notice whatever to the settlers In
that region these beetles descended
| upon the cultivated fields of potatoes.
The potato beetles must have used
their perfected wireless, whatever it is,
and got word back to the base Of the
mountains to those who had not been
venturesome. Shortly after the first in
| vasion thousands who had been COM
placently thriving on sand burr also
migrated and joined the first tmmi-
grants. Soon great fields Of tender
green plants were defoliated and the
plants were often too depleted to re-
cover.
At first the vast army Travelled slowly
and the greedy hordes began their
march eastward across the continent,
spreading from potato patch to potato
patch at the rate OF so miles each
year. Later the younger generations
became travel-minded and the army
now moved more rapidly. In the year
| 1874 1t reached the Atlantic Coast.
The adult beetles, as you see, are
dressed in striped coats They appear
| in early April or May from the Winter
quarters they sought in the early Au-
tunn. They are very clever and never
/ 1Iy,firoolu xry1,i ieta
would, of course, be fatal. When the
plant Is putting out its tender leaves
| the bugle call Is sounded for the sleep
ing potato beetles.
The mother, with true maternal IN
stinct for her young, places the eggs
on a fine leaf, where her offspring will
find an abundance Of food waiting
when they step from their eggshell,
which they usually eat first to start
with. From now on they consume the
tender leaves about them and outgrow
tight garments.
In short time. barring the attention
Of jealous planter, the dark-head,
| portly one, with his light body decorated
with dots along the side. his breathing
pores, and his extremely distended
body, will march down the stalk Of the
plant Something within is urging him
to seek seclusion in the earth. It does
not take long for the grub (beetle in
YOUTH to dig shallow cell and creep
into 1t.
A few days are sufficient for the
grub to change into q winged beetle.
He is a rather handsome fellow, with
his shining armor. Thousands Of coun-
try boys know even the "feel" Of him
as they pick him OF the family potato
patch.
The last generation Of adults hiber-
| mates. They dnd deep crevices In the
field to hide and rest.
There is only one way to conquer
this army. A spray gun tilled with
Paris green In the early Spring d used
on the tender plants. This dose Il too
much for the delicate digestive sp-
paratus OF the potato beetles and they
succumb to a violent attacks Of cramps
(Copyrign:, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-20
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKRs ELLIS.

Aquilla came 10 the New Yneiand
Colony In 1910 and settled 6rst IA
Hampton, n. H, but in 1916 moved to
Newbury, Mass. His brother Thomas
was Also . settler IN Hampton IN 1910.
William Chase, who came over n
Gov. Winthrop's party, was q settler In
Roxbury, Mass, in 1880, and in I645 be
removed to Scituate, Mass, and finally
10 Yarmouth, where he became active
In all the affairs Of the town.
The coat Of arms reproduced here
was borne to this country by William
Chase and Is used by his descendants.
many Of whom are to be found ia the
New England States, Pennsylvania, the
Southern States and even In the Far
West
Those who are interested In af,liating
with patriotic organizations may find
the Colonial services of some Of these
settlers an open sesame to their portals.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-20

y AMMY JAY is selfish, mischievous,
sly, and delights in making trou
BILE for others. Thus with many
~ who really do not know him he
has won a bad name. But no
one is wholly bad Certainly Sammy
jay isn't He delights in teasing and
making trouble for his neighbors, but
none Is quicker to sound the alarm
when danger appears and he is first
to discover it. He will quarrel with a
neighbor in one breath and in the next
breath warn him of danger. You would
be surprised could you know how many
little people and some bigger ones, in
the Green Forest owe their lives to the
sharp eyes, quick wits and timely warm
1ngs of Sammy Jay.
So it was the instant that he saw
Eooty the Owl he screamed warning
to Happy Jack Squirrel and Chatterer
the Red Squirrel who were so busy
calling each other names and threaten
ing to do all sorts of things to each
other that they had completely for
gotten everything else. Instantly for
gotten was all Sammy's i'll feeling to-
ward them. Forgotten was his selfish
ness. Here was a common enemy, one
whom all Of them feared. He screamed
o warning and then took his blue and
white wings In headlong fight.
At the sound Of Sammy's warning
those squirrel cousins forgot their quar-
rel. They didn't even stop to see what
Evening star., 1933-12-20

but Bill Is out in the barn." she re-
piled. "You run out and get him ana
ri call up Matt Maher and some one
else"
John raced to the barn, and hurriedly
told the story to Bill Dempsey.
"You leave your horse here" said
Bill. "and Wen get in the car and drive
to the tracks"
After q hurried visit to the house for
his overcoat, Bill Joined John In the
automobile. There was bit Of trouble
about starting. but In few minutes
they were on.
Mother called up Matt Maher and
Jim Davis" said Bill Dempsey, "and
they are both coming ~ fast as they
can"
It seemed to John that ages were
passing, but the trip from the farm
to the tracks really took less than i've
minutes.
"Well, should say It IL right over
caught sight OF the fallen telegraph pole
while he was putting on the brakes" 7"
Man and boy rushed TO the pole and
caught hold, but their united strength
was not enough TO do more than
Il wish Matt and Jim would hmrys~
exclaimed Bill.
"say, will you tell mo The enact
time" asked John.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Everyday Psychology
81 On. JESSE ". sPRowLA
Animal Magnetism.

@eA@@~seS
More than . hundred years ago the
natural philosophers began to discover
some things about electricity. The So
called galvanic battery had become q
toy. and as such an object OF specula-
tion about all sorts Of things, including
the nature Of will power"
They discovered that the galvanic
battery applied to q nerve would make
. muscle move. This led to the suspi-
cion that the nerves were hollow tubes,
and that electricity was some sort Of
nuid-st least something that flowed.
The next step was to conclude that
the brain was q galvantc battery; that
1t secreted nuid called animal mag
netiSm." Then they said that the
will" dispensed this animal magnet
ism throughout the nerves and 80
caused Us to do the things we "willed"
to do.
Then It was that the psychologists
began to figure out why 1t was possible
for one person to hypnotic another.
They said that the hypnotist had more
animal magnetism than the one hypno-
tized. BY sheer will power he could
send his animal magnetism into the
nerves of another and so make him do
whatever the magnetizer "willed."
This is q fantastic idea. However, q
lot Of people still believe in it.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-20

distribution.
With the second hand I would not
stand for no trumps even If he bid
spades secondarily. Slam is very near
and again we should stop short of it
only II he has opened with only one ace.
would not mind making a later cue
bid In hearts with this hand to show
that we had losers only In the black
su1ts-end that he, not I, could count
those losers. An immediate response
too misleading; this suit viii be useful
only for slam purposes, and only If
your partner can bid clubs secondarily
or show top clubs by q no-trump bid
at higher level than three-that Is,
constructively and not as a sign-of.
Position Factor as Regards the Opening
Bid.
In the above examples / have as
sumed that the opening bid was made
by dealer or in second position, so that
the biddability Of the openers minor
suit required no confirmation. II the
opening bid was made In third position
or, to less extent, by fourth hand, the
jump raise is equally advisable with the
two hands just given. However. would
in both cases pass three no tr,mps If
that were his response to the jump
raise, as I would conclude that his dia-
monds might be weak, far from bid
dable in any other position, and that he
had bid the hand and not the suit.
In that case, his strength Is elsewhere
and our best chance Is In no rlmps.
II his opening bid was not q real bid
at all, but only a defensive psychic, he
would pass my three diamonds. How
ever, In responding to third-hand
diamond bid I would also bid three
diamonds on such a holding as
sss se; 1k1x. 1i: Fl ( foII 3 1oI
to tell my partner that am prepared
for q weak diamond-holding by him,
and that want to get to garne-prob-
ably In no trumps- he has bid
an out-and-out psychic. I am reach
ing out for a game; whereas had he
opened In first or second position, ]
would be planning to induce con-
structive rebid for slam purposes, and
would bid two diamonds only. In
other words, II know he has q natural
rebid, I will permit him to make it.
II he may have no natural rebid, I
must compel forced response for fear
of losing q game. In either event II he
has a real bid the slam developments
can be properly handled. The point is
to safeguard the game In connection
with third or fourth hand opening bid
which may have no Justification for re-
bidding unless forced. At the same
time. my response shows wherein lies
the safety of the hand If my partners
hand is very weak.
(copyrieht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-20

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Ny walking toys are crude. at best,
And I have noticed lately
That every button on my vest
Is spaced inadequately.
Whenever casual wrinkles meet
They vary from the norm:
They seem to miss that rhythmic beAt
That makes for perfect form.
While, when I stroll around the block
frequently am fated
To hnd that one rebellious sock
Is badly corrugated.
But why put up with sriefs hks thesei
Tomorrow-no-todAy
I'll stroll with self-content and ease
Along the broad highway.
Hot shame no more shall burn my brow;
Too long I've blushed and faltered;
I'm going to zee tailor. now,
And have those wrinkles altered.
(Copyrtght, 1e3S.)
Evening star., 1933-12-20

REUBEN DAVIS FENCE.
"HIS picture shows q small part
Of Reuben DAVIS fence, which
runs along the front Of three
i or four houses on P street, in
Georgetown.
This house on the corner of Twenty
eight and P streets was built in l840.
The fence was made of musket barrels
used during the Mexican War, in Polk's
administration.
War was declared against Mexico in
1916. Mexico has never acknowledged
the independence Of Texas and refused
to give 1t up.
Our troops were generally successful.
and on September IA our victorious
Army led by Gen. Taylor and Gen.
Scott entered Mexico City, where Cortez
had stood victorious more than 800
wears before.