davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
Shutdown News Notes
By Gazette Writer

Sundown.-Mr. and Mrs. Senius
Jensen were at Redwood Falls Thurs
day where they transacted business
and called on Mrs. Hulda Hemming-
son.
Mrs. Otto Bredvold and daughters
accompanied by Mrs. Ida Tonek spent
Friday in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meierding and
family of Morgan spent Sunday with
the Louis Lawrence family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak re-
turned Friday after weeks stay in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sayre and
daughter, Doris, of Brookville visited
at the P. N. Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tauer and
family of Springfield were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cal-
laghan Sunday.
Mr.. Minnion and his men of Bing-
ham Lake are building four miles of
county road in Sundown township.
Mrs. Ida Tonak spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. John Amann and fam
ilv near Wanda.
| Karl Kopischke of Morgan called
on friends here Sunday.
Luther Hack and Melvin Meyer
were Wabasso visitors Wednesday
evening.
Miller Jensen drove to Morgan
Tuesday, where he transacted busi-
ness.
Mrs. G. N. Skow and Henry Skow
drove. to Minneapolis Sunday where
Mrs. Skow will spend the summer
with her daughters, Mrs. William
Kenslar at Minneapolis and with Mrs.
A. P. Jensen at Askov in Pine county.
Anna Croft who spent six weeks
with her father, Ole Croft and other
relatives has returned to Minneapolis
where she will seek employment.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

The "big four" of Gopher All club
dom, Minnesota's delegates to the
eight annual National Boys and Girls
All Club Camp, has just been announ-
ced at University Farm, st. Paul. Am
ong the four is Redwood County
girl.
The delegates are: Arwin Lippert,
Bertha, East Ottertail county, Cecil
Berg, Caledonia Houston county,
Kathleen Flom, Delhi, Redwood
county, Ruth McFarlane, Alexandria,
Douglas county.
Outstanding records in All pro-
ject work and in junior leadership
were reasons considered in naming the
delegates; also they were selected as
being typical All club boys and girls.
The camp will take place June Ia to
20 at Washington, D. C. All trip ex-
penses will be paid for the delegation
and they will be accompanied by Miss
Mildred Schenck, state club agent.
University Farm.
The objects Of the camp are to ac-
quaint the delegates with the work OF
the U. S. department of agriculture,
to conduct conferences on All club
and other agricultural extension plans
and to carry on a program emphasiz-
ing rural leadership and more sat
isfying country life. Visits to the
White House, banquets and sightsee-
ing trips about Washington are reg
ular features of these camps.
Below are highlights regarding the
All career of each delegate: Arwin
Lippert, 10 years old, has been a All
club member seven years and has been
an active junior leader for several
years. Through his All project work
he has developed flock Of 26 pure
bred Shropshire sheep and as a home
partnership member he owns share
in herd Of purebred Jersey cows,
five of which he developed through his
dairy calf projects. Last year he was
awarded aoW. A. McKerrow scholar
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
OUTDOORS HELPFUL
TO YOUTH, WARDEN
TELLS STUDENTS

Averring that John Dillingers are
not made in "God's out-of doors"
and blaming Americas inadequate
education system for the prevalence
of crime, William F. Munich, oldest
game warden in the state, addressed
several hundred Lincoln school stud
ents at the auditorium Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Munich has served the state 80
years as protector of wild life and
is nearing the 60 year milestone.
'Tn Europe" he said, children 60
to school an average of 243 days each
year while in America the children
only go an average of 172 days per
year. Improper application those
other days of the year gives youth too
much time to think of crime"
de urged boys in the days of va
cation to get acquainted with outdoor
life and to learn to respect not only
the game laws of the state but the
birds, animals, fish and flowers. "It
is impossible" he stated, 'for a boy
to have anything but pure thoughts
while mingling in the great out
doors"
He told of Chicago and Denver
judges who recently made statements
in regard to the young men and girls
who appear before them. Both stated
that no boy or girl belonging to the
Boy or Girl Scouts, Campfire girls or
All clubs was ever convicted in their
courts.
The state flower, the moccasin;
birds and their aid to farmers by eat
ing foul seeds and harmful insects;
advantage of pheasants on farm
and why they should not be killed
out of season; how skunks save the
lives of ducks by eating turtles; why
the cat is the worst enemy to birds
and in turn the worst enemy to man;
why snakes are not as harmful as
people believe; the illness which can
be received from rabbits and trees
and their effect on moisture were
other topics discussed.
He recommended the work of All
clubs and told of contest sponsored
by the state extension department
and the game and fish department.
Members who enter are eligible for
cash prizes by complying with rules
established by the department. Part
of the work includes doing construc-
tive work in the game and fish line
and writing 400 to 800 word essay.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
CARS COLLIDE ON
ROAD NEAR HERE

Nels Ryerson escaped injuries Sum
day night when the car in which he
was riding crashed with a Wisconsin
car rear Redwood Falls and plunged
down a four-foot embankment.
Mr.. Ryerson was coming into Red
wood, he said, when car with no
tail-light doomed up in front of him.
Attempting to avoid a crash, he
swerved to the left but struck the left
rear end of the other car.
The Wisconsin car, driven by ]. A.
Zimmerman of Milwaukee, had just
had blowout, Mr.. Zimmerman said
and he did not have time to get it off
the road.
The Ryerson car lost the running
board on the right side and damaged
the front and rear tenders.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

ship in the Crookston School of Agri-
culture for outstanding All achieve
ments.
Cecil Berg, 10 years old, has been a
All member 10 years. Two years ago
he was given a scholarship as the
states most outstanding dairy calf
club member. He has been a junior
leader for several years and an officer
in his club and in the county All
council. Through his All work he has
developed a herd of purebred Guern-
seys and is working on a partnership
basis with his father. He was gradu-
ated from the school of agriculture at
University Farm this year, most OF
his way being paid by his All Guern-
sey cows.
Kathleen Flom, 20 years of age, has
been club girl seven years. She has
demonstrated what All girl can do
in helping to beautify her own home.
She won the state championship in the
bread baking project and was one OF
the states five best junior leaders in
1888. She has held local club Offices,
has been president Of the Redwood
county All council and has been an
active junior leader for several years.
Ruth McFarlane, 20 years-oid, has
been All club member eight years
and has been enrolled in the leader
ship project several times. She has
won state achievements in several
projects, being chosen as an alternate
for the Washington camp trip in 1882.
In that year also, she was the out
standing home economics girl for the
state, receiving trip to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago. She
has held several offices in her club
and in the county All organization.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

day guests of che Robert Pedersor
family at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Schottenbaue
and son, Bobby of Redwood Falls wer.
Sunday guests of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacoby.
Orville Jensen, who is employed at
Morgan spent Sunday at his parenta
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03
PALMS MANAGER
LEASES COUNTY
FAIR PAVILION

Redwood County Fair associations
Blue Goose dance pavilion was leased
for the summer Friday to v. w. Ost-
rander who operates The Palms at
Renville and Zekita- Weta pavilion at
Bird Island.
The same name will be used but
the dance night will be Thursday in
stead Of Tuesday this year, he an
nounced. The Palms will be closed
Thursday nights during the summer.
Tentatively, May IL has been picked
for the opening dance here. Bird
Island dances will be Tuesdays. In
recent years Baldwin and Bulowski of
Marshall have operated the pavilion.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Pre-
pared and ordered published by H. w.
Fathers, Redwood Falls, Minnesota, in
his own behalf, for which $1.00 has been
paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

Even the wrong kind of tree plan
ted in the wrong place is hundred
times better than no tree planted no
place.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

History shows many examples OF
taxing . people until they repudiate
tax obligations.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-03

Nobody hates reformer any worse
than another reformer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

as a freshman in the engineering
course. He graduated from st. Mary's
high school this spring.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Melhoff Of
Baker, Mont, came Sunday for few
days visit with Bismarck friends. Mrs.
Melhoff, who was Miss Ramona
Boepple before her marriage, former
ly lived here.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Frendberg, I'll
Ninth st., returned Sunday from a
two-week vacation trip during which
they visited at points in South Da-
kota and New Mexico and also at Den
yer, Colo.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehrmantraut,
and their sons, Deryl and Jay Arlen,
Of 204 Thirteenth St.. will leave Mon
day evening for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Glen Ullin.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McConkey,
700 Third st., have returned frosp
Terry, Mont, where they spent a
week visiting friends and viewing the
construction Of the Fort Peck dam.
i. = =
Mrs. D. r. Thompson and her sons,
Wayne and Douglas, Of 30l Tenth ST.,
left Sunday for q two-week visit with
her mother, Mrs. M. G. Davidson, at
La Crosse, Wis.
X X i
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald, 223 Second
st., left Sunday for Grafton, which
Is her former home, for a visit Of
about week with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Merry Birds of Spring." following
Mrs. Hoskins' talk. There then will
be community singing led by Mrs. J.
A. Larson with the choir assisting and
Mrs. A. J. Arnot playing the piano
accompanimentS.
Mrs. Marcia Thomas, q worthy ma
tron for two years, will talk on In
teresting Incidents in the Life Of a
Worthy Matron." Mrs. French and
Mrs. Staley then will sing two more
duets, Robin Adair" and Long,
Long Ago." Interesting Incidents in
the Life Of a Worthy Patron" is the
subject which has been chosen for II.
s. LObach, who has held that office
for a period of 10 years. Commun-
ity singing by the members will close
the program.
Pioneer members will be seated at
a special table when refreshments are
served Mrs. L. p. Warren, worthy
matron, has been assisted by q COM
mittee in planning the program. Mrs.
w. E. Perry is chairman for the lunch
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Miss Phyllis Lovelace las
Chosen Bridal Attendants

maid Of honor Miss Abigail Roam,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Roam.
Attending Mr.. Vail viii be his brother,
Robert p. Vail. The only other at
tendant win be Mary Boiling OF Miles
City, Mont, niece Of Mr.. Vail, who
will be the. flower girl. John Hoffman
will give Miss Lovelace In marriage.
Sidney Hoffman and Dale Brown have
been chosen to act Is ushers.
\ = i
Three early fall weddings occurred
In Bismarck during the weekend. A
nuptial event Of Sunday was the mar
rage Of Miss Irma Carol Happel and
Donald T. solum, both Of Bismarck.
On Saturday, Miss Laurine Rebecca
Monroe and Harold D. williams, both
Of Baldwin, and Miss Anna Mae
Baragry and Palmer Olson, both Of
Napoleon, were married during quiet
ceremonies.
\ Happel-Solum
Miss Irma Carol Happel, daughter
Of Mrs. A. K. Happel, oil Sixth st.,
and Donald T. solum, son Of Mrs.
Carl Munkwitz, Woodville, WIS.,, re-
peated their nuptial VOWS before Rev.
Ira E. Herzberg In ceremony per-
formed at the First Evangelical
church at o'clock Sunday morning.
Wool crepe gowns were worn by the
bride and her only attendant, Miss
Mildred L. Sperry. A crocheted wool
yarn collar in white and autumn
cha r1o~ ma %1,n %riS,, ~ @,.v - <tn s,AAa<n
bridal dress fashioned on closely fit.
ted lines, which was complimented
with white accessories and q bouquet
Of yellow roses and lilies-of-the-val-
ley. Miss Sperry's dress was Of rust
color.
Paul Smith, Mandan, attended Mr..
solum at the ceremony.
Autumn leaves and flowers decorat.
cd the rooms Of the Happel home for
the breakfast served immediately
after the ceremony to q group q init
mate friends and relatives. Yellow
tapers and flowers were used on the
table.
For the wedding trip to Minneapolis
and to Wisconsin points, Mrs. Solum
IS travelling in black wool crepe suit
with a blouse of multi colored Roman
stripe silk and black accessories. They
will return to Bismarck to make their
home on September q.
Mr.. Solurn, who formerly resided at
Mandan, Is employed by the North
Dakota Power and Light company
He graduated from Mandan high
school and then attended the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. Mrs. Solum is an
alumna Of Bismarck high school.
Monroe. williams
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated ct the marriage. of Miss
Laurine Rebecca Monroe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burel Monroe, Baldwin,
and Harold D. Williams, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer williams, also OF
Baldwin. The bride Is a niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Monroe, SIT Seventh
st.
The ceremony took place at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon ct the church par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
O.E.S. Pioneer Night
Program Is Outlined

Persons prominently identified with
Bismarck Chapter No. II, Order of the
Eastern Star, during its early history
will be speakers on the Pioneer Night
program to be given at the Masonic
temple at o'clock Tuesday evening
to celebrate the chapters fortieth an
niversary.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins will open the
program with EARLY "reminiscences
Mrs. Hoskins Is charter member and
q past matron of the local chapter
and is an honorary past grand ma
tron Of the North Dakota chapter.
Mrs. j. p. French and Mrs. Charles
Staley will sing q duet, "Oh Tell Us,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
B.P.W. Plans Dinner
For State President

Miss Lillian Gubelman. Valley City,
state president of the North Dakota
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs, arrived Mon
day noon to pay her annual official
visit to the local club. Miss Gubel-
man will be here until Wednesday.
A dinner in Miss Churchman'S honor
will be given Tuesday evening at the
Inn with arrangements in charge OF
Miss Lillian e. Cook. Each member
of the group may bring a guest. It
Is asked that reservations be made
with Miss Cook by 8 o'clock Monday
evening.
The state presidents visit at this
time Is Of special interest since she
returned to Valley City only Thurs
day from q trip around the world
made after attending the regional
B. p. w. conference at Yellowstone
National park. She began her series
of visits to the clubs in the state Sat
urday evening, when she was the
guest Of the Devils Lake group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Bismarck Chapter No. II, o. E. S.
A Pioneer Night program will be
given at the meeting of Bismarck
Chapter No. IL. Order of the Eastern
Star, to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple, to
commemorate the fort!eth anniver-
sary Of the chapters founding.
X X \
Pioneer Daughters
The Burleigh county chapter of the
Pioneer Daughters Of North Dakota
has its first fall meeting at 8 o'clock
Monday evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room.
X X X
Auxiliary to Spanish War Veterans
The Auxiliary to the United Spanish
American War Veterans will resume
activities after the summers recess
with meeting to be held at 8 o'clock
Monday evening at the Business and
Professional Women's club room,
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Three EarIy'FaIl Wedding cers'
monies Take Place in Bis
marck During Weekend

Miss Phyllis Lovelace, daughter Of
Mrs. 1nga Lovelace, Prince hotel, who
will be married to Bruce Vail, O'Neill,
Neb., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Vail,
Mobridge, s. D.. has announced her
bridal attendants. The nuptial mass
and ceremony will be read by Rev.
Father Robert A. Feehan at st.
Mary's procathedral at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Miss Lovelace has chosen Is her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17

Music lovers of Bismarck are look
ing forward with much interest to
the concert appearance here Wednes-
day evening of Miss Jeanette Vein
stein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Weinstein, who is scholarship
pupil at Curtis Institute, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Miss Weinstein's concert
will take place at the Bismarck city
starting at $50 o'clock,
under sponsorship Of the Thursday
club. Mrs. AL Rosen, ticket
sale chairman, announced Monday
that tickets may be procured at the
Patterson and Grand Pacific hotels
and also at the Tavis Music Co. store.
They also will be offered at the box
office the evening Of the concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Church Societies
McCabe NJ. E. W.H.M.S.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Alfred s. Dale, 1915 Eighth st. Mrs.
w. F. Bischof will be the program
leader,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
q SOCIETYmA CUBS

sonage, 407 Sixth St., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein as witness
es. FOR her wedding, the bride wore
s blue diamond dot crepe dress with
shoes and hat of q matching shade Of
blue. Mrs. Falkenstein was attired in
q navy blue georgette dress with q
lace bertha collar.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams will make
their home at Baldwin where he is
engaged in farming.
Baragry Olson
Miss Anna Mae Baragry and Palmer
Olson, both Of Stanley, were married
ct 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
st. Mary1 procathedral rectory by
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, who
formerly was pastor Of the Catholic
church at Stanley.
The bride, who has made her home
at Stanley for some years. Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and MS. Stephen
Baragry, Powers Lake. Mr.. Olson IS
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Olson,
long time residents Of Stanley who re-
Gently moved to Seattle, Wash, to
make their home.
Attending the couple at the cere-
mony were Dale Haynes and the
brides sister, Miss Mabel Baragry,
both Of Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will make their
home at Stanley, where the BRIDE
groom is employed by the federal gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Nurses to Be Guests
OF C.. E. S. at Picnic

The Christian Endeavor League of
the First Evangelical church will
give a picnic for the beginners class
Of nurses of the Bismarck hospital Oh
Tuesday evening. The group will
meet at the church at o'clock and
will go from there to the picnic
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-17
Today's Recipe

Savory Rice
2 cups boiled rice.
3 tablespoons minced onion
2 minced peppers.
I thin slices bacon.
% teaspoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
4 cup fresh or canned mushrooms
(cptionaD.
Cook bacon until crisp, remove 1t
from pan and cook onions and pep
pers in bacon fat for minutes. Then
add them to rice, leaving a table,
spoon of bacon fat In pan. Add sea-
sonings. diced mushrooms Gf used
and cooked bacon In dice. Turn mix
ture back into pan in omelet shape,
brown on one side, slip e knife. under
and turn 50 as to brown upper side.
Use moderate heat for cooking.
Serves s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

Partners In
I artr1cx$ ~
Purchasing j r! :! }! J! j
AS WE make our purchases for FaIl---clothes
and fuel furniture and I'VE are vast
body Of people, all responding alike to the
urge Of the oii i iii *season1@ But in still
another way are We ,,' joined, We seek aid
advice and suggestion from day-to-day ad-
[ vertising in this paper.
4 This habit Of ours to look to the printed
1 word for help has grown in in quite natural
way. From experience over tie years we
have found that It PAYS VS. For only worthy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
RETIRED CONSULAR
B., MAN PRAISES AREA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
vice-consul to Palermo, and many
49, Mr.. Savage's article follows in
full:
Every consular officer has the
above question more or less IN
mind during his entire period OF
, service, and as the time for his
retirement draws near. the uueS-
ton becomes more acute. When
q transfer is arranged the de-
partment does the arranging and
all the officer has to do is to
follow the instruction; but when
the time of retirement arrives he
= is compelled to do his own chOOs-
ing, and often a serious problem
,eonfrOnts him.
with salaries what they are IN
our foreign service no officer,
and especially if during the period
of his service he maintains the
dignity of his position, can hope
or expect to accumulate sufficient
eapital to provide an income for
himself and his dependents and
he has, therefore, to great eX-
tent to rely upon his retiring al
lOwance for support. AS under
the present system pensions cease
with the death of the recipient,
and there is no government pro
vision for the maintenance of
widows and minor children. it he
hooves a retired officer, for the
sake of his family if for no other
reason, to prolOng his life as
much as possible.
"In past years many officers
solved the problem by selecting
q place abroad that afforded a
Salubrious climate and where the
cost of living was comparatively
cheap. So far as parents are
concerned this did not make
much difference; but where there
are minor children it is a great
mistake, in nv opinion, for them
to lose touch with their own
country, and I know of instances
where such children, to put it
mildly, have been severely handi-
capped bv too long foreign resi-
dence. The depreciation of the
dollar in terms of foreign cur
reney, and the comparatively
high income taxes imposed in
most countries abroad. has to a
great extent altered the situation
and even persons belonging to
what is known as the leisure
class have been compelled to re-
turn to the United States fol-
lreasonS of economy.
: because the cost of living in
the larger cities of the United
States. is high by comparison, il
is mistake to assume that SINH
lar, conditions prevail throughout
the entire country; also it should
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
Charles Elliott
Heads Freshmen
Blue Ridge School Grad
' Z uate Honored at WCTC

CULLOWHEE, Oct. 10.-Chas.
Elliott. of HendersOnTlle, was
collected president of the l934-35
freshman class at Western North
Carolina Teachers college at a
meeting Monday afternoon.
'H.Elliott is a 1884 graduate. OF
Blue Ridge School for Boys, Hen
q, Jacksonville. He made an out
, standing record in sports at Blue
Ridge. having been one of North
Cardinals star prep school foot
Ban players. He is an important
member Of the Western Carolina
, football squad.
., Noel Phillips, of Willets, a
graduate of Sylvia high school,
was elected vice-preSident OF the
class after close race with FL
liott for the presidency. Miss
Genella Barton, of Andrews, was
elected secretary, and William
Curtis, of Sylvia, treasurer.
The freshman nominations to
the student senate were made at
the meeting. The nominees are
Mason Williams, of Robbinsvil!e,
and Ernest Wilson, of Sylvia. One
of the two nominees will be made
a member of the student senate
by a vote of the entire student
body. The senate members from
the other classes were elected at
the close of the 19S3-34 session
of the college. Rachel R. Williams,
of Concord, is president. The
president of the senate is head OF
the student body.