davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23
Miss Jeanette Weinstejn, Plan.
LIST, to Be Heard at City
Auditorium

Announcement that the Thursday
Musical Club viii present Miss JEAN
nette Weinstein in q benefit recital
here September ls, was made Thurs
day by Mrs. o. I. Devoid, president
Of the Thursday Musical Club. Miss
Weinstein, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Weinstein, was born in
Bismarck. She was heard In q pub
JIG recital here at the City Auditor
tum at the age Of nine, as a child
prodigy, being presented at that time
also by the Thursday Musical Club.
Miss Weinstein, = brilliant young
pianist, has for the last six years been
q scholarship pupil at the Curtiss
Institute In Philadelphia. The Curtis
institute, founded and endowed by
the late Edward Box and the Curtiss
Publishing company, has for its aim
the discovery and development of un-
usual musical talent throughout the
United States. At present Miss VEIN
stein Is the only pupil there from the
northwest part OF the country.
Persons Of Bismarck interested In
oAASs9AS AAuvV "oVNA1CA GvAAOC VvC4AIoUCA1 .
progress in the musical world with in
creasing interest and are looking for
ward to again hearing this rising
1oung artist In recital.
Mrs. Devoid has not named a COM
plete list Of the committees to make
arrangements for the approaching re-
cital and preliminary announcements
have been made by Mrs. M. w. Roam
and Miss Belle Menus, who have
charge Of the publicity. A number Of
women outside the club, who are in
terested in Miss Weinstein's musical
career, will assist the committees in
their work.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Heising, 100 Az
enue G West, had as guests for sew
eral days Mrs. Heising's mother, Mrs.
John McGuigan, Chaffee. N. D., and
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roth, Tacoma, WASH, who
have been visiting relatives In North
Dakota for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-23

additional Society On Fago y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-03
Minnesota Highway Numbers
Friday; Save This Offi<

All in day. May 4, highway employees plan to take
old highway signs and to be used under
smped numbering system which includes the additions
to the system well the original road network Save
this map your trip this is complete and
shows the condition of the roads at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Only Four Redwood
Farms State-OWned

Of the 1878 Minnesota farms own
ed by the state through the rural
credits bureau, only four are located
in Redwood county, according to in
formation released by the Minnesota
Taxpayers association.
The four include 6O9.S5 acres with
book value of $5O,09O.S2. Renville
county has II such farms totalling
2,75714 acres valued at $235 1888
while Lyon has % with 3,878.95 acres
worth 1927, 044.01. Brown has three
farms owned by the state, amounting
to 781.71 acres and valued at $685.
073.3S and Cottonwood, IL farms
amounting to 1,946.54 acres and
valued at $152,562.87.
In Marshall county 356 farms are
owned by the department, with book
value of $2,35O,614.32. Several other
northern counties have over 200
farms owned by the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Mr.. And Mrs. Pease
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Tuesday

Continued from page one)
practically all the time since then
here.
In 1901, Mr.. Pease bought the Fred
Thompson hardware store in the
building that now houses the Redwood
Grocery and conducted the business
at that location until 1906 when he
built his own building, now occupied
by the ]. c. Penney company. He
continued in the hardware business
until 1928.
Mr.. Pease was elected county COM
missioner from the fifth district at
Delhi and was reelected for a Sec
ond term but resigned when he en-
tered the campaign for sheriff. He is
now beginning his fourth term as.
county commissioner from this dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease are the par
ents of four children, Mrs. Ray Ten
ney, Ward Pease, Mrs. John Simp-
son and Edward S. Pease. They have
Is grandchildren and one great
grandson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
ANNUAL FOOTBALL
BANQUET TUESDAY

Continuing a custom established
several years ago, and which has
proved to be one of the most enjoy
able functions of the school year,
members of the football squad, 33 in
number, Coaches Earle Obermeyer
and Guy o. Karnes and Superintend-
ent j. H. Wichman were feted Tues
day evening. A turkey dinner was
served in the sewing room of the
Lincoln school after which there was
a short program of informal talks.
Mothers of boys in the Senior High
school were hostesses and boys from
the Junior High also were invited.
Mrs. L. O. Alexander and Mrs. J. j.
Lauterbach were in charge of the ar
engagements, Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
supervised the dining room and
others assisting were Mrs. T. E.
Finn, Mrs. H. B. Cole, Mrs. Walter
Wolverton, Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker,
Mrs. J. H. Melges, Mrs. Otto Melges,
Mrs. A.. F. Hassenstab, Mrs. J. L.
Parsons, Mrs. G. L. Crooks, Mrs. j.
w. Inglis, Mrs. E. H. Bollum, Mrs.
w. L. Hardy, Mrs. Caroline Thomson
and Mrs. Joseph Coubal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Township Bureaus To
Convene December 3

In a thousand meeting places
throughout the state, township Farm
Bureau units will gather Monday
evening, December 8, to attend spe-
cial Farm Bureau day programs, the
opening event in busy week for Or
ganized agriculture of Minnesota,
says A. w. Park, president Of the
Redwood county Farm Bureau. Meet
ings will be held in Redwood county
by the township units.
Each Of these meetings will feature
the reading of a message from E. A..
ONeal president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Programs
will deal with the subject of farm
organization with particular emphas-
Is on methods to be used during the
weeksrsAiembership drive. !,
- On the following day the teams Of
volunteer solicitors will take the
field, pledged to call on each farmer
on their route and explain the bene-
fits of the Farm Bureau and the ad-
vantages of membership.
Saturday night the volunteers will
meet at the hall in Wabasso, to OBJ
serve Farm Bureau Victory night,
when they will turn in their reports
and make canvass of the new men,
bers obtained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Join :,
RED
CROSS

calling for more material. Twenty
five women have been canvassing the
city since Monday and will report
Friday afternoon.
R. V. Ochs, county executive
chairman, asked that as much time
and expense is consumed in making
a Red Cross drive in rural commune
ties for the amount which is usually
collected, that the various farmers
clubs take up the drive at their next
meetings and ask all those wishing
a membership to take the same out
at the club meetings.
eff anyone prefers" Mr.. Ochs said,
che may join at his OR her nearest
chapter or nearest town or village,
or if the name of the treasurer is
not known, contributions may be
sent to E. w. Whiting, county Red
Cross treasurer, at Redwood Falls,
and proper credit will be given.
"The drives in the different COM
munities," Mr.. Ochs concluded, care
meeting with great success and the
workers are to be congratulated ON
their untiring efforts"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Night Grid Games
Bring Big Crowds

Down at Albert Lea where high
school football receipts in other
years fell far short of what school Of
ficials thought they should be, they
are singing the praises of night foot
ball as gate receipt increaser.
A total of 1910 persons paid to see
the team play four home games this
season, an average of nearly 1000
per game. In other years the aver
age was 300 per game with only the
Austin-Albert Lea games bringing
attendances of 1000 or more. Cash
receipts were $3,234.79.
A great team and excellent wealth
er were partly responsible for the
increase but the school board is well
pleased with with the floodlight VEN
ture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Revenue Department
Has Marshall Office

The Internal Revenue department
has established headquarters for
southwestern Minnesota at Marshall
and some II counties will be covered
by deputy collector.
The territory lies between the Min
nesota river and the two state lines,
and the east line of Jackson county,
embracing Mobiles, Rock, Murray,
Pipestone, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Me-
dicine, Lac qui Parle, Redwood, Cot
tonwood and Jackson.
Captain F. j. Nenno will be the
deputy collector for this territory,
which is one of three districts
across the southern part Of the state,
the others having headquarters are
Mankato and Winona. He will have
offices for the time being in the city
hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
TWO ARRESTED

Charged with reckless and drunk
en- driving, Clarence Ronning of
Winthrop pleaded guilty before Mum
icipal Judge Thomas Reed Tuesday
and was fined SOS. His drivers Ii
cense was suspended for six months.
Ronning was arrested after he had
struck two cars parked near the Red
wood bridge November IA.
Arrested Sunday night on a charge
of drunken driving after his automo-
bile struck fire hydrant in front of
H. D. Thorp's studio, John Mcintosh,
Minneapolis, was bound over to dis
trict court after he appeared Tues
day morning before Municipal Judge
Thomas Reed. Mcintosh pleaded
guilty and his trial will be held at a
date to be set soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
HAS PURSE SNATCHED

Some light-ingered person among
the shoppers in Redwood Falls Tues
day morning stole SIS from purse
belonging to Mrs. Peter Loges OF
Seaforth. Mrs. Loges placed her
purse on the counter while making a
transaction and a moment later it
was gone.
Mrs. Loges told police that she in
quired of a woman standing near her
if she had seen the purse and that
the woman replied, eyes," and hur-
ried out of the store. The purse from
which the money was taken was
found later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
SchOttenbauer Truck
Destroyed Near Tracy

A five ton truck owned by the Will
liam Schottenbauer Construction
company and driven by Albert Kla-
bundle, was destroyed by fire about
2 p. m. Wednesday between Tracy
and Walnut Grove, when gasoline
leaked onto the exhaust pipe and
ignited.
A so gallon gasoline barrel carried
in the rear of the truck as reserve
supply exploded adding incentive to
the fire but the Tracy fire department
which Klabunde called from a near
by farm house, managed to save a
trailer which the truck was pulling.
Klabunde suffered the loss of several
dollars which were in pair Of over
alls in the rear of the vehicle. A
new truck was obtained from Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Horse Plants Front
Hoof Thru Windshield

Cokatp Rearing up on the road, a
horsee struck, its front hoof through
the windshield Of Max Mallstedt's car
near Cokato recently, much to the
surprise of the autoist. Mallstedt was
returning to his duties at Cokato
mill after an absence of two days.
The horse bolted from a ditch onto
the highway, rearing up and striking
the car with its hoofs. Damage to the
car amounted to a smashed fender
and caved in top, while Mallstedt
was cut about the face and the hoof
of the horse injured his right hand.
The horse was so severely injured it
had to be killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Car Exchange Has New
Partner and Location

With new location and a new
member of the firm the Auto Ex-
change announces that it is ready
for business and is handling line
of used cars and parts and new and
second hand glass.
Formerly located between the Co
op Oil station and Melges Produce
the Exchange has been moved one
and half blocks south on Mill
street to the building formerly occup-
led by the highway department. The
interest in the business of Jack Cor
coran has been purchased by Homer
Ford who with Buster Tolle will
operate the business. Mr.. Corcoran
will continue his connection with the
Exchange as salesman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Morgan to Vote on
Liquor December 4

An attempt to repeal long stand
ing dry law of 10 years will be made
at the Morgan village election polls
December 4, when the voters will
consider the licensing of the sale Of
intoxicating liquors.
A petition, signed by 18 voters,
requesting that the question be sub
mitted at the polls was filed last
week with the city clerk. Morgan
voted dry in March 1915 under the
local option provision and the liquor
question has not been since consid-
cred,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Bags Three Geese
But 1t Was Monday

Bill Donaghu of Window says that
its expensive business to have a poor
memory. He forgot entirely about
the ban on hunting Monday and
Tuesday, and Monday of last week,
having lite spare time, went hunt
ing in Jackson county. He had the
great luck of coming upon a flock of
geese and succeeded in bagging three
of them. His perfect innocence is
shown by the fact that as he came
out of the field he came upon Ward
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Springfield Pastor
Walther League Head

Rev. w. H. Bouman Of Springfield
was recently appointed secretary OF
the department Of Christian Know
ledge Of the Minnesota District OF
the Walther League. His work con-
sists in the supervision of the entire
educational program Of the Walther
League in the many societies OF the
league in the Minnesota district. The
League is an organization of young
peoples societies within the synodical
conference, consisting Of some 80
districts.
Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
POLITICAL SHAKE-UP

Six new faces will be seen in the
Jackson county court house after
January 1 as a result Of the biggest
political shake-up in the county poll
teal Offices In many years at the
general election. Offices to be fill
ed by new corners are county auditor,
sheriff, county attorney, superintend-
emit Of schools and tive county COM
missioners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
McAllister Trial Put
Off Till February

The trial Of Rush McAllister on
an assault charge in connection with
the death Of his wife, has been defer
red until the February term Of the
district court at Thief River Falls.
McAllister is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.S
T. e. McAllister. formerly Of Red
weed Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

en- Earl Bailey and proudly exhibited
his three fine geese. Eyes they're
fine" said Bailey, "but I'll have to
place you under arrest" And that
was the first time that it entered
Bills mind that he was hunting on
the wrong day. He will have to an
swer to the Judge in Jackson county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

Funeral services were held recent-
ly for Mrs. C. r. McCrillis, 81 years
old, who committed suicide by drown
ing in water tank on her farm two
miles east of Tracy. Mrs. McCriIlis
had been in failing health and had
worried about becoming burden
upon others. She left note saying
to the effect that it was for the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
RED CROSS DRIVE
GETS GOOD START

County Red Cross cheirmen re-
ported Wednesday that the annual
roll call drive is meeting with favor
able success throughout the county.
In Redwood Falls, Mrs. B. P. Finn,
local chairman, indicated that al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

though she did not
know the number
of memberships
obtained, the drive
here is apparently
receiving a good
response as can
vassers have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

Gazette Want ADS get results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
COLISEUM HAS
 COMEDIANS IN
 RIOT OUS FILM
Six of a Kind Brings Six Favorite Comedians to
 Screen, One Picture

"Six of Kind" the comedy which opened at the Coliseum The atre Christmas day, combines three of Hollywood's best known comedy beams in one picture. They include George Burns and Oracle Allen, who have featured parts in this picture, Charles Ruggles, Mary Be- land, w. c. Fields and Alison Skipworth.
 The story in which these six comedians appear tells of an auto trip across the country made by Ruggies and Miss Roland. To help them pay expenses, they take along with them Burns and Oracle Allen, with annoying but laughable re- suits. After escaping from the per is of the Grand Canyon, they land in Nevada, where the situation is further complicated by w. c. Fields as a Nevada sheriff, Miss Skip worth as a hotel keeper and de- tectives who are chasing Ruggles whom they believe guilty of bank robbery.
 It iss all very funny and gay, and when these players, who know every angle of comedy technique, read their lines, however. with their own peculiar vocal infections and their mannerisms, they get almost continuous laughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
MARIAN MARSH HAS LEAD IN
 UPTON N FILM

Beauty and the Boss,' which opened Christmas Day at the Up- town Theatre is based on a play which kept New York laughing for many months last season. On the stage it was known as The Church Mouse" and starred Miss Ruth Gordon. 2.
 The instantaneous success of The Church Mouse soon had many movie producers bidding for the screen rights. Warner Bros, realiz- ing that. the story fitted perfectly with the personality and ability of Marian Marsh, outbid all other companies, and "The Churc h Mouse" was put into immediate production under the title of Beauty and the Boss"
 Miss Marsh plays the role of an efficient but unattractive secretary to Warren William for whom she has a deep admiration. But not until she learns all about the Love Methods of Modern Girl does she win the eye and the heart of MT. William. How she accomplish es this end forms the basis of the story.
 Charles Butterworth's dry whim- sies make delightful contribution to the general gaiety of the theme Sex appeal is supplied in large doses by Mary Doran. Lillian Bond, Polly Walters, Yola D'Avril ana Barbara Leonard. Others in the cast are David Manners and Fred erick Kerr
 Beauty and the Boss" was di- rected by Roy Del Ruth whose work with Taxi recent James Cagney production, won wide &C., claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

is that strange littsc hesitancy as though sensing that, if he heard too much, it would wound his feel ings. He bushes easily, and rebuke does not make him resentful, but sad.
 He is absolutely straight and truthful, and has both moral and physical courage, which is all the more admirable, as he is naturally a rather shrinking child.
 The little kings habits are sim pie, and his tastes are those of any other normal little boy, except perhaps that he is more polite and he has more respect for other peo- i ples feelings. "Noblesse oblige"
 Peter now sleeps III the room and bed left vacant by his father tragic death. He gets up exactly at 7:l5 every morning. and eats much the same kind of a breakfast as any American boy of II.
 The little king is somewhat back ward in his studies and therefore must be taught very slowly the things he will be called upon to 1 understand later But he shows keen interest in geographic his tory and mechanics. He has from four to five hours of lessons every day, with plenty of exercise and sport in between.
 He likes horseback riding and has two sturdy small horses of his own with unpronounceable Yugo- slav names. He is also fond of tennis and football. But although football is favorite game in Yugo- slavia, it is difficult to collect the right number of boys for game in the palace grounds. Mechanics, are of course, Peters S great passion. He loves the radio and tunes in himself on the Euro pean stations
 He also has an intense love of
 
 animals, birds, horses and dogs. He has wonderful collection of hens and chickens of every sort, his par ents having established an espec- ially interesting bird farm, which is adored by Peter and his small CT brothers.
 Another nastine that Peter loves is camping in the woods with his little brothers. He has become an excellent cook, and loves to pre- pare the meals for himself and his tiny brothers.
 The little king, like his father also is a good fisherman, and has already caught many trout. But he has never handled a shotgun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

as some newspapers have said, nor has he ever killed hares, pheas- ants or cartridges; for he has not the heart to kill anything. He has too great a love for animals and birds.
 Peter is a good swimmer and ski-runner, and has a special love for all that has to do with the sea He is also clever at map-mak- ing, which he learned on his hik- ing trips as Boy Scout.
 He is crazy about stories of brav- cry and chivalry. in which the old Serbian folk epics abound. He loves % have me to tell him fairy-stor- ieS.
 He still believes implicitly in Santa Claus, and hoped that old Father Christmas would not for get him and his little brothers this year, in spite of his dear fathers death.
 One of the little kings greatest joys is to run the electric engine which the French government gave him, while his little brothers sit in the rear as passengers. The three tiny tots are devoted to one another. Peter, however, is the boss He occasionally disap- proves of the manners of Tommy i and Andy and calls them naughty boys"
 With me Peter is very confiden- tial He often whispers to me his boyish secrets. I never laugh at him or set aside any of his questions He looks at men with his big anxious brown eyes, and I am very careful that my answers should be strictly truthful and my explana- tions accurate. But I am also very careful that nothing I say should rub the bloom off his illusions oi make him distrustful Of life ano humanity
 To me, his grandmother. littat Peter has become very patheti, figure, and his particular nature so full of sensitiveness and diffi- dencc, make him doubly SO. Wner I look at him my heart aches, foi he is the second boy king witf whom I have had to deal
 I shall never forget with what g heavy heart I brought him back from England fwhere he was SC delighted to be at school with boy, of his own age),- knowing that thi: chapter was probably ended for ever, and that the next chapter
 We'll, we are all in the hands ol Godl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
JACKIE COOPER, WALLACE BEERY
 CAPITOL STARS

A clustering pirate with blood in his eye and friendship in his heart, and a young boy in the midst of the greatest adventure of his life-these are the characters brought vividly to the screen by Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in Treasure Island" Robert Louis Stevenson's famous pirate story, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Brings New Thrills
 The heart appeal of this great screen team that made motion pie ture history with "The Champ" and recently in ''The Bowery,' has in this latest vehicle story that carries them to stirring dramatic heights. Their adventures together on board the good ship Hispaniola, and later on the island in search of treasure where Beery as Long John Silver saves his young friend, Jim Hawkins, from the pirates,
 
 will stir the emotions of millions who have read the book and bring new thrills to those not familiar with the story.
 Added to this great co-starring team is one of the most notable supporting casts of the year with every player contributing strong performance Lionel Barrymore en- acts Billy Bones; Otto Kruger is Dr. Livesay; Lewis Stone plays Captain Smollettt, captain of the Hispaniola; Nigel Bruce puffs and busters in Old English fashion for the part of Squire Trelawney; Charles Chic" Sale adds enter taining comedy touches as Ben Gum, marooned pirate.