davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS
BY Dolores Okins

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Anderson of Kasota are visitors
at the A. T. Anderson home.
Oscar Anderson and Mr.. Lee of
St. Paul were weekend visitors at
the Elmer Horning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson
were visitors at the F. o. Egge
home at Walnut Grove Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Oscar Isaackson attended
the o. E. S school of instruction
at Sanborn Tuesday evening.
Deloris Isaackson spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaackson.
William Bissull of Walnut
Grove was a guest at the Chris
Nelson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beadell
and children visited at the Edgar
Bendix home near Echo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barber
of Marshall were Sunday after
noon callers at the B. A. Christ
opher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Danielson
of Bigelow who attended the M.
E. A. convention at Mankato
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Brudeli Saturday and Sunday on
their way back to Bigelow. About
1,500 teachers of southwestern
Minnesota attended the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Jerome Brudeli motored to
Bigelow Thursday morning to at
tend a shower in honor of Miss
Gertrude Hohensee who will be
the bride of Jasper Butcher No
vember 1. Mr.. Butcher is Mrs.
Jerome Brudeli's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brudeli
motored to Bigelow Saturday to
visit at the Earl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hienke and
daughter Barbara and Mrs. Ira
Knapp of Waterloo, Iowa visited
at the Charles Wilbur home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Frank and
family were Tracy callers Friday
and Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Jack Kent of Lu-
verne spent the weekend at the
Leroy Albertson home.
Mrs. Leroy Albertson was q
caller at Lamberton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Munsie
Miss Ora Virgins and Peter I
Kock of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the Leroy Albertsor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Virgins ant
son. Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Virgins
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Putte and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Addison of Walnut
Grove were Monday evening sup
per guests at the Leroy Albert
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Warnicl
were Thursday evening callers a
the Mrs. Daisy johnson home.
Douglas Allan and son, John 9:
Minneapolis were Sunday guests
at the Charles Okins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Okins o:
near Morton, Miss Margie Sram
sted of near Redwood Falls ant
Frank Okins of Granite Falls
were Sunday callers at the Char
les Okins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Oklns ant
son, Chauncey Okins, were guests
at the J. r. Bell home at Red
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
INSANE MAN KILLED BY
STEAM FROM RADIATOR

Fergus Falls-Scalded by steam
which escaped from the radiator
in his room, Alfred Erickson, 26,
Oklee patient at the State Insane
hospital at Fergus Falls, was kill
ed before attendants could reach
him. Erickson had apparently
broken the radiator cap off while
moving some furniture about.
Noise of the steam escaping at
tracted attendants, but they en-
tered several rooms before they
were able to find the one where
the sound same from. Erickson
was dead when found. Coroner
W.. A. Lee was summoned and
found death was accidental.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
PLAN HEARING

At a meeting of the Citizens
Telephone company of Franklin
held recently, it was decided to
present an appeal to the Railroad
and Warehouse Commission for
the review of the petition for a
franchise. The commission denied
the newly formed telephone COM
pany's petition in a decision hand
ed down a few weeks ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
TEN YEARS AGO

New Ulm gridders defeated
Redwood Falls 19-0.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. p. Goudy who had been
living on their farm near Lock-
hart, leased Hotel Ada at Ada
The Sport club entertained MEM
bers and friends at a dancing
party in the X. p. hall.-W. A.
Hauck was serving on the feder-
al jury in st. Paul.-Grace Sin
mott and Melvin X. Dreyer were
married.-William R. Christen-
sen, while employed by H. L. Jen-
sen, met his death in q gasoline
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
DON'T WAKE UP NIGHTS

IUIV <oC QUICK est Frec
II 1t fails to flush out waste and
excess acids which cause bladder ir-
regularity. Take buchu leaves. juni-
per oil, etc. in little green tablets
called BUKETS. Works on the blaJi-
DER similar to castor oil on the bow
els. Poorly acting bladder can canse
scanty flow. frequent desire, burning
or backache. In four DAYS IL not
pleased any druggist will refund your
20. Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FIVE YEARS AGO
The Delhi bank was robbed and
the bandits escaped with $1,5OO.
Arthur Manning who was man.
ager of the National Tea store
for several years was promoted to
the head office in Minneapolis
and H. A. Bronson Of Watertown,
South Dakota took charge here
180 children and adults were con-
firmed by Bishop Thomas Welch
of Duluth at st. GATHERINGS
church.-Redwood Falls defeated
Sleepy Eye 18-0.-Ted Balko won
the county corn husking cham
pionship.-Sheriff L. J. Kisses
bloodhounds aided in capturing
the robbers of the bank at Web
ster, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Edwin o. Chapman and R. G.
Chadbourn, both Civil war veter-
ans, died during the weekly
investing 100000 additional tc
previous purchases of Redwood
county lands, R. w. Sears of Chi
cago had passed the 100000
mark.-Mrs. A. E. Greene of Wa
tertown was guest of honor at q
Halloween party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chapman
Window defeated Redwood Falls
1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

The old balloon man smiled. Said l1e. Right now I'm busy as can be. Twill take little time for me to fill the bag with gas.
 eff you don't mind the waiting you will have real fun before I'm tlayougt. need no help, so take 1t easy. Sit down on the grass"
 "That will appeal to all, I know Cause we have walked mile ol Bo," said Duncy. "If we fall asleep just shout till we're awake.
 Right now, I'm bound for slum- berland. Sometimes the dreams have are grand. We do not want to miss the ride you've promised. It's break.
 "You see, we travel everywhere, upon the ground and in the air, just so we all can see things that we've never seen before"
 Well, this time twill be worth your while," the balloon man an- Swered, with a smile. T will not say another word, though I know what's in store"
 Soon little Duncy snored aloud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
neny,ss M GEORGE SCA2bO

The balance of the Tiny crowd, however, stayed awake. Their new friend shortly cried, "We're set"
 Wake up that lazy little lad. To leave him here would be too bad. He's had all of the snoozing that he needs, by now, I'll bet"
 The big balloon was very fat and Coppy said, "Whee! Look at thatl It's tugging at the ropes, now. That's because 1t wants to start.
 "The baskets tied on safe and sound and soon will be up of the ground. I hope that, when we all are in, it will not fall apart"
 LAW, don't you worry" said the man. Climb in as quickly as you can. I promise you, right now, that this will be a dandy ride"
 The Tinies did as they were told, and Scouty said, Be sure and hold on tight" Then up they started. We are off," wee Goldy cried.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl
 Lightning strikes the big bal loon in the next story.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
LAST HAL|BUT
 ARRIVALS DUE IN A HOURS
Area Two Closes at Mid night Good Prices
 Probably Be Had

For the final time tnls season, employees of the Cold Storage plant will receive and prepare halibut from local banks tomorrow night or Sunday morning.
 Halibut fishing in Area Two ceas- es after midnight tonight, not to begin again until next spring. It was learned here today that at least six Juneau halibuters still are at the banks. They are expected to return with final catches. late to- morrow or early Sunday.
 Price trends seem to indicate that the final halibut bidding will see the present good offers of 6.60 and $50 cents per pound at least main tained, if not raised.
 One halibut sale was recorded to- day when the Marie, commanded by Capt. Pete Oswald, arrived with l,40O pounds. This catch sold at ,urrent prices to the Sebastian- Stuart fish company
 This same firm also supplied the 9nly salmon trading interest of the lay, obtaining two allotments, of 1000 pounds each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
SEA SCOUTS BID FAREWELL TO HALL
 AT MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Sea Scout ship "Baranoff'' will meet for the last time tonight with their organization leader, Robert Hall The Scouts are to gather at the High School at 7:30 o'clock.
 Hall has been leader of the Bar anofs' since it's inception this sum- mer However, he leaves next week to join his sister at Fairbanks where both will attend the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 It is believed that Halls success sor Us well as Wellman Holbrook, chairman of the District Commit- tee, will be present at the meeting tonight. 4SSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
OFF TO GET HUNTERS,
 IF BEAR STEAK DINNER

The Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat piloted by Frank Knight, left, late this afternoon to bring B. w. Sargent, sportsman, and his guide, A. DeRoux, from DeRoux's cabin at Bear Creek on Admiralty Island to Juneau, and also to accept an invitation to bear steak din- her rendered the plane crew-Pilot Knignt and flight mechanic Ken Jones-and Mrs. Don Morrison by Sargent and DeRoux
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ALASKA R. R. [
 IS SUED FOR
 BIC AMOUNT
San Francis sco Woman Seeks $55,315 for AL
 legged Injuries

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. t.-Suit for s55,315 personal injury damages against the Alaska Railroad Com pany was filed with the Federal District Court here by Minnie C.. Debak.
 While riding from Fairbanks to Seward, July 19, 1881, the train lurchcd, she alleged, fracturing her hip. She was in the hospital long time. the complaint said.
 Permission to sue the government was based on the special act of Congress recently signed by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ADMITS SETTING HUGE STEEL TRAP
 NEAR HIGHWAY

Donald Groves, employed at the ECW camp at Tee Harbor was talk en into custody today by Clarence Rhode, Alaska Game Commission Warden, on three counts of game law violation. He pleaded guilty be- fore U. s. Commissioner J. F Null len to trapping out of season, with out license and trapping bear. Bail was fixed at $100 on each count as the court postponed pass ing sentence until Monday He Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
SEEKS SON

Mrs. Nancy Lewis of 36 Walnut Street, Hamilton, Ohio, is seeking her, sor Thomas Jefferson Lewis, who has been missing for eight years, according to a communica- tion to Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man. Mrs. Lewis asks for any word which would give clue to the whereabouts of her boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
THREE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Two halibut- ITS arrived from the western banks today and sold as follows: Western 35,000 pounds, 9 and 77s cents, and Neptune, 29,0O0 pounds, 9% and 8% cents.
 The Ionic came in from the local banks with 15,00o pounds, selling for 9;4 and 8A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
now in the Federal jail.

Groves admitted setting huge tooth steel trap for bear which was found by woman and some chil- dren picking berries along the Gla- cier Highway He said he had pre- viously captured cub bear with the trap. Officials said the trap was enc of the most vicious made and would have crippled any of the berry pickers for life had one of them stepped in it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ON VACATION

J. K McAlister, Accountant in the Territorial Auditors office. and Mrs McAlister, are leaving on the North Sea for a vacation trip to Seattle, expecting to be gone two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
EVELYN BERG IS
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

Motorship Evelyn Berg is due to arrive at o'clock tonight from Seattle On the return trip south The vessel will call at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
SCHEDULED sAILNGs


 Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle September at g am. . . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 9 . at g pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Sept. g . at g pm. . am. Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle, Sept. 10 at g . . Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept 10, at midnight. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 pm, Tor . . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. e. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
Want 4d Information  Phone 374
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbeils, so we give them . box number, such, as Box t0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. we~wiii sce the adver- tiser gets them
 THE EMPIRE
 se>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
, eSs
 , TIDES TOMORROW e

VI
 Low tl-;. c:29 am. 2.7 feet. High tide, 800 am, 1o7 feet. Low tide. l:33. pm. 6.6 feet. High tide, 7;26a pm, 1894 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
Marine a News \
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive at 9 tonight. North Sea due sometime to- morrow. Nothing definite at 3 pm. today.
 Aleutian due Sunday. zapora scheduled to arrive on Monday night. @ @3f. Y T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

FOR SALE-12 horsepower John son outboard motor, Sea Horse' See Glenn OakeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

FOR RENTING furnished room5 for gentlemen. Housel residence. See Mrs. Neville. s4saA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
.5!1rIE;IaI

FOR RENT-3-roDm apartment III
 Douglas, furnished and heated. $50. Ready october 10. Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

FOR RENT = 7-room furnished house on Willoughby Ave. In- quire Juneau Marble Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
{ lEoR $A4>

FOR SALE-One back bar. Call
 Northern Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12
MT. LAKE PARK

"The time draws near the birth of
Christ;
The moon is hid; the night is still;
The Christmas bells from hill to hill
Answer each other in the mist"
Just in case you do not know, or do
not remember, the above is from Ten
nyson's "In Memoriam."
We have been reading an interest
ing history on Christmas bells and
were surprised to discover just how
very much bells meant in the olden
days. Belonging to the most primitive
type of musical instruments, in one
form or another, they have been
bound up with human life in every
age. Unfortunately the bells in Amer
lea have been with US more as symbol
than a reality. Somehow, even though
we sing and talk about them the
most Of our knowledge is taken from
paper ones on Christmas cards or those
small glittering tinkly bells on the
decorated tree.
The last few years have shown,
however, that church bells are on the
increase and soon these bells will be
more than a mere symbol. Even now
we can listen to the tones of Great
Paul of London, the chimes of Old
Trinity, and others.
1t is only fitting that the bells
should usher in and welcome the Birth
Of Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12

Christmas at the Children's Home
Mrs. Eunice Roy, in charge of the
Childrens Home here in the Park, is
planning a real party for the tots in
her care. Two rooms will be converted
into Fairyland with Christmas deco
rations. All this work is being done by
Mrs. Roy and aids.
Personals
Mrs. E. L. Winchell entertained one
evening last week with a turkey din
ner, the following guests being pres
ent; Miss Sara B. Huff, Miss Eleanor
Moser, Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, Mrs. B
Frank Selby, Mrs. Donald Sincell
Mrs. George H. Hanst, Miss Adeline
Sincell.
Darwin Martin, of the Martin store
here in the Park, has taken posi-
ton with a grocery concern and has
already taken up his duties. He will
cover the territory Hugh Echard has
had, while the latter has been named
as district manager with headquar-
tiers in Clarksburg, West Va.
Miss Olivia Hicks, of the Deacon
ess Home, will spend the winter at
Atkins, Va, with her brother and his
family.
James F. Knight is in Fairmont or
business but will return here to spend
the holidays with his family.
Bob Utterback will reach here on
Saturday from Chicago to spend the
week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ream, who
have been the guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ream, left here last Saturday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Charles w. Ream, of
Crellin, for Mason, H., to visit their
daughter, Mrs. T. F. Gortner.
Nothing definite appears to have
been settled as to the possibility of a
Christmas community tree this year
Efforts, however, are being made
and it is hoped that plans can be
worked out the same as last season.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Crellin came to Loeb Lynn Sunday ev-
ening for the regular program in the
U. B. church. Sixty or more attended
the meeting.
Miss Ruth Ream, senior student at
the State Teachers College, Harrison
burg, Va, is home for the holiday
season with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
j. w. Ream.
The Loeb Lynn U. B. Sunday school
will hold it's annual Christmas enter
tainment on Christmas Eve, December
"a, at 7:30 o'clock.
Preaching service Sunday evening
at 7:3O in the U. B. church by Rev. E
A. Critics, pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12

We wish to express out thanks and
appreciation to our friends for their
sympathetic hedpfulness during our
bereavement in the death of our be-
loved mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Victoria Ellen Rafter. We are espec-
tally grateful to the Rev. Earl Carl
son and the Rev. Grover Pool; also
to those who sent the beautiful fora
tributes. THE FAMILY.
advertisement 45-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12

Twas the week before Christmas
And all through this sector
Not creature was stirring
Except Cliff Friend, Investigator.
And the more he stirred
The more he stirred.
But the only one he could arouse
Was Clifford Friend, the wise bird.
XXX
1t must be an annual disease. Last
year about this time Mr.. Friend had a
crow to pick and he never even got the
tail feathers out.
Mr.. Friend just tries to pick too
many crows. If he would catch one,
learn all about it, get few facts about
it, he might get somewhere. But he
picks crow, and after hanging on to
one leg for week, he sees another
one that he thinks might be more
easily tanned, and makes grab. That
might make very pretty cartoon
Mr.. Friend grabbing for scores of
crows, and not one Of them picked
clean, or even the surface scratched.
*#*
Dear Santa Claus
If you want to do something good
for Garrett county this year, bring a
little calm understanding to those who
need it. You know best who these
people are.
A local business woman was trying
to sell lady a bathrobe. But l
wouldn't have any need of bathrobe.
You see, we have no bathtub."
We've heard of love at first sight.
The closest it has come to Oakland is
the Morgantown bus driver, Frank. 1t
took Frank only five hours to make VI
his mind, and that of the girl too.
Or, at least, so it is said.
Wishing everybody, excluding no
one, a Merry Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12

Wishing everybody, excluding no
one, Merry Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-12

Twas the week before Christmas
And all through this sector
Not a creature was stirring
Except Cliff Friend, Investigator.
, 1935-10-31
Selfish Humanity

Chinese peasants near Hiachow, In Kiangsu pro-
vince, broke the bikes OF the yellow river the other
day 70 savestheir farms from being flooded. Their
stunt worked, and their farms we're saved-but the
river inundated an enormous area downstream, and
Is . result more than 100000 people have been rem
dered homeless.
A. Is seldom that the shocking cost or the normal
human instinct 20 save ones own regardless on the
price others must pay Is more wildly illustrated. And
yet these Chinese peasants we're not. after all, much
worse than heir more enlightened fellow humans
In other lands
What about rich industrial nations which. create
widespread want ny reducing production TO preserve
Investments What about great agricul-
tural communities which destroy rlpened crops 10
protect prices, while other folk 70 hungry? The
motivation IS the same-and the effect Is not. after
All, 50 very different.
, 1935-10-31

Valley people who we're privileged Wednesday night
% hear Frank Watson, director or promotion for the
Texas Centennial exposition. speak at Edinburr. we're
taken behind the scenes and given a glimpse Of what
makes expositions click.
Things do not just happen, and more especially il
this true or a mammoth affair such as a worlds Fair.
. Century Of Progress or a Texas Centennial Ex-
position
Mr.. Watson told his audience OF the careful and ex-
haustiFe surveys made BY the exposition board
throughout the country. surveys which have already
enabled the directors Of the affair 10 figure ont in
black and white the probable attendance that viii
throng the exposition grounds from June 10 Novem-
Der 20. 1886.
SO many people win come from Texas. 50 many peo-
pie win come from the four large adjoining states. 20
many people win come from the Old South. So many
from the Middle West, 50 many from the reaches Of
the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts. he stated. and then
gave the reasons why this attendance is anticipated
II soon appeared, as MI. Watson continued His adj
dress, that expositions and their attendance have
been reduced 70 a point OF mathematical certainty.
and that just about the only chance OF the Centennial
predictions being upset would be an overwhelming
catastrophe OF some sort.
An exposition Is probably as bic a piece Of business.
for the time being no least. as can be produced On the
American continent. And the Texas centennial Is one
piece Of big business that Is going to produce Big
business.
As Mr.. Watson finished his address II was remark
ed BY several OF hts audience that 1t is a shame that
every one In the Valley could not have heard that
talk" And II Is a shame. For between every line OF what
Mr. Watson had to say was the unspoken intimation
that all this Is being done by exposition authorities.
and the ~unspoken question. VIII the Valley capitalize
on all this as the Valley should?"
All estimates point. Mr.. Watson said. 10 an indi-
Gated attendance at the central exposition OF from
eight to twelve million people, Of which total five
million are expected from outside the boundaries OF
Texas.
The chances inherent in these five million people
for new investments. new residents. new business. new
tourist visitors. are incalcuIable.
WIN the Valley get It's fun share or this business
that Is coming TO Texas in The six months from June
through November OF next year7
The Valley. and more. II the people Of the Valley
will rise 70 the occasion and give the Valley Centen-
NAL COMMITTEES the backing II 50 we'll deserves.
, 1935-10-31

III will be VI tragedy II. III Novem-
Der. 1885. mo other choice IN offer
al but "a return To HoOverism or "a
continuation XII the present mess.
General Hugh = Johnson
III experience mean anything tC
las. II should teach us that never
once III all history has government
been able to devise and impose IA tax
directed NJ the few without In the
end affecting the many-Represen-
tative James WI. Wadsworbh. New
York.
The hloodless war between Italy
and Ethiopia shortly will resolve &C.
self into a bloody war between Italy
and Great Britain. III will be IN war
for SpoiS-Generai Owen ODuffy,
Irish leader Of Blue Shirts.
Before another generation, we will
see the Japanese flag flying over
the Philippine Islands. unless some
unforeseen circumstance inter-
veneS--Nich0las Roosevelt, former
vice governor 0f the islands.
The people tn the east might be
termed "agnOSticS" ON the New
Deal-Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
Michigan.