davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Herman Kohls and family, Mr.. and
Yrs. George Kohls and family, oar.
and Mrs. w. Henzie and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian Payne and family.
Adolph Leonard and William Dun
can spent Friday afternoon at Dia-
mond Lake fishing.
Clifford Holms returned Sunday
after spending few months at a
forestry camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Strandjord of
Minneapolis, arrived Monday and will
spend few weeks here.
Mrs. Clarence Bonner and Deloris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Strandjord, Esther
Lang and Mrs. Adolph Leonard were
luncheon guests at the Knute Har-
ried home Wednesday afternoon.
Nina Christensen of Montana ar
rived Saturday and will spend
three weeks vacation at her home
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eiss and Har-
ry Jr. of Minneapolis were Sunday
! callers at the Julia Mogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sandager and
Florence and Aagot Omtvedt were
callers at Granite Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Evenson and daughter
Margaret of Dwight, North Dakota
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
M. H. Sandager home.
Mrs. Martin Mogen and Betty were
Echo callers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brockman and
family and Edna Olesen of Echo were
callers at the Martin Mogen home
Sunday.
Russell Holt of Robbinsdale is
spending a few days at the Rev.
Christ Anderson home.
Rev. and Mrs. Harang and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and
family, Mrs. Andrew Peterson and
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo
spent Thursday at Green Lake.
Clara Holt of Marshall spent Sum
day at the Sam Holt home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

day at the Thomas Hagen home.
Lila Dahl of Minneapolis was q
guest at the Sam Sampson home Fri
day and Saturday.
Lawrence Rydquist spent Saturday
and Sunday at Gibbon attending q
mission meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Abraham,
Louis Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Swenson were Redwood Falls callers
Sunday evening.
Waldemar Harang returned We'd
nesday from Eagle Grove, Iowa. He
just completed trip with the st.
Olaf Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
family of Walnut Grove were guests
at the William Duncan home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thomp-
son and their grandsons, Buddy and
Francis Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Van Selus and family had picnic
dinner and supper at Ramsey park
Sunday
Mr.. and MRS. A. Burchadean and
son Ralph of St. James were guests
at Jens Gunelson's Sunday.
Marjory Kohls, Esther Lang, Ar
lene Weideman and Mrs. Adolph
Leonard were guests at the Victor
Seifert home at Delhi Friday after
noon.
Elmer, Roy and Roger Rosburg of
Minneapolis are visiting at the Mrs.
L. Rosburg home.
Irene Zniewsli who has been visit
ing a few weeks at the Hans Matt
son home, was called to st. Cloud
Saturday when her grandmother died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith enter
tanned the following in honor of Mr..
Kempton's birthday Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bluhm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bluhm and family Of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Adsit and Anne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kohls and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kohls and Laura Lou OF
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kohls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
SanbOrn Society Has
Ice Cream Social

Sanborn-The Young Peoples So
city had an ice cream social at
Memorial park Sunday evening.
Doris Hansen of Springfield spent
part of last week with Ruth Kolset.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons returned from
New Ulm Thursday after spending a
week with relatives and friends.
Leon Hansen of Springfield spent
Saturday with Marie Parsons.
Junior Weber of Springfield spent
the weekend with Marie Weber.
Dorothy Kosel returned to Cam
bridge Saturday afternoon after
spending two weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Kosel.
Mrs. Hugo Trap entertained the
Priscilla Aid Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Redman and sons
were Wednesday callers at the Mill
ton Werner home.
The Evangelical church of Lamber-
ton held an an ice cream social on the
John Hubert lawn Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Yaeger and
family of Ivanhoe were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Yaeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger.
Ruth Kolset spent from Friday un-
til Monday with Doris Hansen at
Springfield.
The Legion and Auxiliary held a
special meeting Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hensch.
Mrs. Larry Kelly and family OF
Springfield spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. John Yaeger.
Mrs. Charles Price entertained
Wednesday evening Mrs. Thomas
Crane and daughter, Doris, Mrs. Fred
Gleason and Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
H. j. Weber took Mrs. Charles
Price and SON, Jack, to Belle Plaine.
Plaine, Iowa where Mrs. Price was
called on account of the serious Ill
ness of her mother, Mr.. Weber re-
turned Thursday night. Mrs. Prices
mother died Friday.
Ralph Baur of New Ulm spent the
week at the Theodore Baur home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weber went to
st. Paul Monday morning.
Mrs Milton Werner was a caller in
Lamberton Wednesday.
Harold Krinke spent the weekend
in Lamberton with H. j. Werners.
Theodore, Melba and Robert Kiss
ner spent Tuesday evening with
Claude Rockwells.
Mrs. Ed. Redman gave a party fol
her son, Arvid, Sunday, who was
seven years old that day. Games were
played and supper was served.
Rev. and Mrs. Mittelstadt motoreo
to Rochester Wednesday to visit then
daughter and family. They returned
Friday evening.
Mrs. Milton Werner helped Mrs
Minnert with the threshers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Weber anc
Mrs. Lilly Parsons were at Wanda
Monday evening on business.
Marie Parsons returned Thursday
after spending the week at Lake
Teepeotah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Revere News Writer
Sends Weekly Letter

Revere-Mrs. Eldridge Daniels anc
son, Junior and infant daughter
Carol, of Marshall are the guests OF
the formers cousin, Mrs. William
Craft.
Mrs. Oliver Harbo and children
were Tuesday callers at the William
Craft home.
Mrs. Leo Craft and daughter, Mar.
ion and Mary Ann Harbo were
Thursday dinner guests at the Will
liam Craft home.
Mrs. Tesie Johns and daughter
Alta and Mrs. NJ LAWN of REDWOOD
Falls were Friday afternoon callers
at the Mrs. L. C. Craft home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craft called or
Joseph Wemmer at the Old Folks
home at Springfield Tuesday.
Theodore Instead was a Lamber-
ton and Springfield business caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley Harbo spent two days
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Frank at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Okins and
family visited Sunday at the Clarence
Okins home at Morton. Lois and
Richard returned home with them.
Francis Hartwig of Lucan is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jerry Behrens
this week.
Gale Christopher who spent two
weeks at the B. o. Christopher home
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Horning and the Miss
es Dolores and Lorraine Isaackson
Evelyn and Marcella Hill, Ehurne
Stienle, Ruth Miller and Marie Par
sons spent the week at Lake Teepeo-
tab.
Doris Jean Iverson spent the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
l. o. Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson and SON.
Rolf and Mary Lou Anderson spent
Sunday at the 1. o. Iverson home
Doris returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family spent Sunday visiting in New
Ulm.
family were visiting at the George
farmily were visiting at the George
Engles home at Tracy Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank were
SATURDAY evening CATERS dL IHc
Julius Frank home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Peterson and
family of Westbrook and Sophia, Ra-
chel and Phil Peterson were callers
at the Clarence Radtke home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Molstad and
daughter, Lorraine, of Tracv called
at the A. V. Pearson home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. A. V. Pearson and daughter,
Ardell, visited at the F. o. Egge
home Friday at Walnut Grove.
Miss Alice Illig visited friends at
Tracy a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Debates were
visiting friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Instead and sons attended the
funeral of Clara Olson Thursday.
R. A. Lee and Leo Craft hauled a
load of hogs to Tracy Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harbo and
family and Mr.. Peterson were Sun
day callers at the Stanley Harbo
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
TWO WALNUT GROVE
RESIDENTS SUCCUMB
Miss Clara Olson Died July 26
After Long Illness, Henry
DOubler Dies

Walnut Grove-Miss Clara Olson
daughter of Gilbert Olson of Ann
ownship died Monday, July 26, at
2:30 p. m. at the home of her broth
er. Frank Olson.
Clara Olson was born in Fillmore
county, Minnesota March 2, 1871. AT
the age four years she with the
family moved to Ann township where
her father still lives. Clara, the eld-
est of six children, was taken sick
about June IL. She was taken to the
Slayton hospital where she remained
about three weeks and then to Ro-
chester where she was kept ten days
when she was brought home.
She leaves her aged father, Gilbert
Olson, sister, Mrs. Andrew Mack
rud and brother, Frank Olson, be-
sides 20 nieces and nephews and a
host of other relatives. Two sisters
and one brother preceded her in
death. Her mother died ID years
ago.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the house and the
Westbrook Lutheran church. Burial
was in the Westbrook cemetery in
the family lot. Six of her nephews
acted as pallbearers, Morris and Ray
Jensen of Oldham, South Dakota and
Clifford, Leonard, Kenneth and Roy
Peterson of Westbrook.
Out of town relatives who attended
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dooley, Mrs. Violet Mathison and two
children, Martin Jensen and two
daughters, Florence, Victoria and
sons, Ray and Morris, all of Oldham,
South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nell
son and children, Mrs. Jack Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Peterson, Roy, Kenneth,
Donald and Friedrich Peterson, all of
Westbrook.
Funeral serves for Henry Doub-
Ter were held Thursday morning at
the Catholic church with Rev. Cahill
officiating. He leaves his wife, two
sons, three brothers and four sisters.
Burial was in the Walnut Grove
Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pohl of Westield,
Wisconsin and Emil Schauer of Mer-
rill, Wisconsin who have been here to
attend the funeral of Elwood Schau-
er left for their homes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran and
family returned Sunday from Nor
walk, Wisconsin.
Miss Gertrude Thompson who has
been visiting at the parental William
Thompson home left for Chicago Fri
day.
Mrs. C.. Simondet returned to
North Redwood Saturday morning af-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
GRIZZLY CROSSES BOW OF
 HAZEL B AT BOUNDARY

4 grizzly bear furnished exciting entertainment for those aboard the Hazel B No. of the Burlington Transportation Company on the trip up the Stikine river last week While the boat was tied up at the boundary awaiting customs inspec- tion, the grizzly plunged into the river about a quarter of a mile above to swim across to the other shore. Despite his great strength he was helpless in the river current which caught him and brought him downstream to within twenty feet of the bow of the Hazel B. At that point he was able to catch at log and ignoring those watching him, made shore and went tearing into the brush and away from human contact. Good pictures were secured by Dewey Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
Water Situation Much
 Better Than Last Week

Following heavy rains Friday night, the city water which had been turned off since the previous Tuesday, was turned on again Sat urday morning.
 All canneries were released from the handicap of having to haul fresh water from nearby islands, but have continued conserving the city water supply and using salt water wherever possible in can ming operations. even to the detri- ment of expensive machinery.
 Wrangell residents, in general, have been cautious in the use of city water since it was turned back on, although Monday was one big wash day and Saturday night baths were taken freely.
 The supply still being inadequate to the demand. and in view of the past few days being warm and dry. the town council yesterday issued warning to the citizens not to waste water as the supply is again getting low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
ARCTIC ADVENTURE CRUISE LEAVES SEATTLE ON VICTORIA

Putting far behind them the heat of summer in the States, an eager group of "dude-explorers" left Se- attle August g aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Vic toria on the first leg of her cruise to the polar regions. Aptly referred to as the Arctic Adventure Cruise, this is the first voyage of it's kind to be made from American shores aboard an American liner. The Vic toria has for a number of years been the first ship each spring to enter the winter ice-bound Nome roadstead.
 Crossing the Arctic Circle will take on new significance when the Victoria reaches that point. New in the annals of maritime ad- venture will be the ceremonies at tendant to the event. Unusual and reputedly devastating rites will be performed to properly induct the passengers into the Honorary Or der of Arctic Adventures" and none other than "Polaris Neptunus Rex will be on hand to officiate. Plans are being held under lock and kept, but the special documents and certificates which will be awarded the initiates would indicate that history is about to be made in the Far North.
 The cruise, taking twenty-seven days, will first call at Dutch liar bor, island outpost of the Aleutian Peninsula, a port actually farther west than Honolulu. St. Paul is- land, one of the Pribilof group, will be visited. This stop is made by permission of the United States Government, and will enable the
 (eeIqL eSBd uo penunuoO)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
KETCHIKAN PREPARING
 FOR COMING CONVENTION

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, who is the Department chaplain of the American Legion in Alaska, report ed on his return home Thursday from Ketchikan, where he spent the past week, that he visited the Ketchikan Legion Post Saturday night. He found the Legion and Auxiliary making elaborate prepar- ations for the convention to be held September 22 to "A.
 Besides the large delegations ex- pected from the several towns in Alaska, large delegation is expect ed from the vicinity of Puget Sound. The steamship companies have pro- missed convention rates.
 Drum Corps Contest
 The drum corps contest is expect ed to be interesting to several posts. Ketchikan has a very fine corps engaged in regular practice.
 New Rain Song
 The Auxiliary members have pre- pared several original songs which both Legion and Auxiliary are learning. Delegate Dimond seemed to be greatly interested in their Rain Song" Of course Ketchikan does not expect rain for the con- vention, but they are preparing for both the expected and unexpected.
 When Delegate Dimond accepted the Convention badge, he expressed regret that he could not be present and have the privilge of wearing it. Later he spoke of the battle his children would have as to which should have that beautiful insig- nia.
 The men and women are endea- voring to make the convention worth while. Many committees are hard at work to make every minute of the three days interesting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
DELEGATE D1MOND HONOR GUEST AT
 CHAMBER LUNCHEON MEETING THURS

industry of the Alaskan coast, and mining of the interior regions. after all they are one people. The fact that he had not had to contend with one section back-biting an other, had made it possible for him to more efficiently advance the in- terests of the Territory at Wash ington
 The delegate spoke of the prep arations under way for military and defense stations in Alaska. but did not mention the hard work he had put in to bring the projects into prominence.
 It is planned to have an aviation base of one hundred planes in west ward Alaska. Stations of perhaps 2000 strength of cavalry and infan- try Army units will undoubtedly be provided for the westward coast as well as Navy bases.
 The delegate pointed out that it would require billions in money. and many lives sacrificed to ade- quately protect Alaska after sud
 
 lions spent in peace time would pro- vide a protection against invasion. No American that I know wants war with any nation,' he declared but, there are several nations who would be glad to declare war on any pretext. However, adequate defense is our best protective mea- sure to ward off war.
 His concluding remarks covered briefly his efforts to secure home rule for the Territory. He charac- teriZed the fact that Alaska had been granted control of the liquor traffic as a forward step toward home rule. He looks forward to Territorial control of the fisheries and stated that Alaska's fisheries since it's purchase by the United States, had produced almost a bill lion dollars while the gold pro- duced has amounted to $400,000, 900 and copper $20O,0OO,OO0. If we can get control of the fisheries l foresee prosperity for the coast of Alaska" In this connection he expressed again his disapproval of fish traps and said that he hoped to see the coming legislature sub nit the question to a referendum vote in order to show Congress the will of the Alaskans on this sub ject.
 Members and guests of the chamber who were present at the meeting were F. S. Barnes, z. M. Bradford, Dr. w NJ Whitehead, L. B. Chisholm, A. R. Brueger, R. F. Pederson, E. M. Campbell, Arnt Sorset, Leo Mccormack. P c. Me Cormack, Thos. Dalgity, James No Ian, c. P. Kirtland. Chas. Benja- min, W. C. Waters, R. W. J. Reed, J. w. Stedman, c. w Miller, S. Cassida, Harry G. Mccain and the honor guest, Delegate Dimond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
Fish Coming Steadily
 To Wrangell Market

The motorship AIyeska, owned and operated by A R. Brueger. cleared for Prince Rupert. Satur- day evening, taking 30,000 lbs, of river echoes.
 c, c. Mundy, acting for A. R. Brueger in Petersburg, unloaded 7514 lbs. of kings and 15,495 lbs. echoes brought in from Tebenkoff by Al Cramer on the Seabird. He unloaded also the Etolin, operated under charter to Brueger, which brought in 2S4S lbs. kings and 13,- 670 lbs. echoes from Tebenkoff. and 443 lbs. kings and 13,9S9 lbs echoes brought from Pt. Baker by Brueger's boat, the Emblem.
 Of this fish nine tierces of red kings were mildcured and shipped to Seattle on the Northland, while all echoes and white kings, and about 900 lbs. of red kings were placed in the Petersburg Cold Stor- age
 MT. Mundy returned to Wran- gell on the Northland, Tuesday eve ming, but left for Petersburg Thurs day morning on the Alyeska to un- lead the Seabird which had just ar rived from Tebenkoff.
 The River run of echoes slacked up considerably this week, and by Thursday morning only 6319 lbs of river echoes had been delivered during the week to the Bruege, fish house. It is the prediction of such experienced gillnetters a. James Bradley. that this is a good indication, and that next week will see the fish dock swamped
 Besides the nine tierces of kings shipped from Petersburg, five tierc- es of kings and eighteen of silvers were shipped on the Northland from Wrangell Wednesday night by Brueger.
 Everyone but the victim was considerably worried over a bad slash Lawrence Taylor received on his finger while working in the fish house Saturday evening. How ever, Lawrence seems to possess the usual charm of those working con- tinuously with fish, as he has ap- parently recovered without fish poisoning.
 Correction: It was reported in last weeks Sentinel that Brueger shipped 5 tierces of mildcured sill vers on the Norco. The item should have read tierces of mildcured kings and 37 tierces of mildcured silvers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
100000 CATTLE CANNOT BE
 FED IN SASKATCHEWAN

OTTOWA, Aug. 22.-The De- partment of Agriculture has been advised by the Gardiner government of Saskatchewan that because of the long drought, and other causes, an estimate of 100000 cattle in that province cannot find pastur- age, or be fed in any other way.
 In addition to this situation, the government has been advised of a hay shortage in other parts of the Dominion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
CaSSida InStaIlS New
 Fquipmenta at Institute

During the past week new equip ment has been installed and i'm .provements made at Wrangell In stitute under the direction of S Cassida, supervisor of buildings.
 The latest type mangle has been installed in the laundry. While it has a 90-inch roller it is built so compaetly that it occupies but a third of the floor space required by the older types of mangles.
 A wall of the furnace room was torn out in order to install new high pressure boiler for the laun- dry, replacing the low pressure boiler which was unsatisfactory in its operation.
 A new ice machine with a eapaci- ty of one and one-half tons will be used for two rooms, a cold and a vegetable room. This will eliminate using space in town at the Wran- gell Cold Storage and makes it pos sible to keep all food stuffs for the school on the premises.
 New shop equipment includes besides a number of tools, an oil stone grinding machine. A Hobart electric mixer for the kitchen has a sixty-pound bread capacity. New lockers and beds have been received for the dormitories. Ten tons of lime is being mixed on the campus preparatory to seeding to lawn grass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
PORTLAND KILLING GOES
 BACK TO LONGSH0RE STRIKE

PORTLAND, Aug 22.- Bitter, factional strife dating from the re- cent coast waterfront strike was blamed on a battle in which one longshoreman was shot and killed and another wounded here. Both James Come, who was killed and R. A. Griffin, wounded by bullet, were members of the Columbia River Longshoremen's Association, which was incorporated as an off shoot from the International Long shoremen's Association here during the strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
SUDDEN DEATH 0vERTAKES
 TWO OF 5 BIG GAME HUNTERS

George Ball, we'll known outfit ter and guide for big game hunters, at Telegraph Creek, was engaged by five parties this fall. Sudden death terminated two of these, one being L. Hackley Smith who died of heart disease in Wrangell last week while enroute to Telegraph Creek. The other was Dr. L. c. Morrison of Milton, West Virginia. who died at a Huntington hospital from in- juries received in an automobile accident at Salt Springs, Kentucky, while returning home from attend ing the National reserve officers camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
NATION WIDE STRIKE TEXTILE WORKERS BELIEVED COMING

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 21.- Establishment of four regional of fices to direct the strategy of the proposed nationwide strike involv- ing half a million cotton textile workers on or before September, was announced Sunday night by T. F. McMahon, president of the Un- ited Textile Workers of America. The offices will be located at Greenville, South Carolina, and Providence, Rhode Island, Cohoes, New York and Philadelphia.
 McMahon said he and Francis J. German, first viee-president, will be in Washington co-ordinating ac- tivities of the regional offices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-24
REGULATIONS FIX MIGRATORY l. .BlKD. .BAG.LIMIT

The migratory bird regulations approved August 20 prescribes the season this year on waterfowl, snipe and coot in Alaska as three days weekly, namely, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, commencing September 1 and closing November l, stated a wire received by the Sentinel this morning from the Ju- neau headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 The bag limit on waterfowl re- mains twelve daily and 24 for the season in possession, but the ex- cepted species. redheads, canvas backs and seaups, are reduced to five a day and ten in possession, in the aggregate of all kinds.