davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Cardinals Spoil
Monte Homecoming
By 13 to Z Score
1Continued from Page OneI

Continued from Page One'
on top while Sleepy Eye edged
nearer that position by beating
Fairmont and New Ulm had to be
satisfied with a tie with Hutcnin-
son, the previously trampled on
team of the loop. Redwood must
win both its remaining games to
be in the conference title, picture.
Springfield also has heavy as
signment this week., facing Mar
shall at its Homecoming Friday.
The Tigers were powerful when
they played here and have deve-
loped rapidly since then.
The end Of the Montevideo-Red-
wood game there Friday was one
of the most thrilling high school
team here has engaged in recent
years, and was exceedingly disap-
pointing to Monte fans back for a
Paul Bunyan homecoming.
Both teams managed to push
seven points across the opponents
goal line by the time the last
quarter rolled around. With but
a few minutes to go, a Redwood
man recovered a Monte tumble
on the Monte eight-yard line.
Three plays with Inglis and Dis
cher carrying the ball took the
ball to the one-yard marker. The
Cardinals, as well as the fans,
knew that there was not enough
time for more than one more play.
Inglis took the ball from Hassen-
stab and just lunged over the top
of the linemen as the gun sound
ed. His try for extra point failed.
Redwood was the master of its
opposition in the first half but
Monte teammates managed to
hold the team to one touchdown.
The marker came in the second
quarter after Cardinals ball toters
carried the brown pecan from
their own 40 yard line to the 10
yard stripe. Inglis took the ball
around right end and crossed the
goal line standing up. He kicked
the point.
Redwood had started its second
march of the first half when the
half ended.
At the end of the third quarter
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
New Service Dept.

The new Coast-to-Coast store
announced the opening of its new
drive-in-service. now available to
customers. This department is di-
rected by Leo Ruder. -,
The new service department. is
located at the rear Of the store
and can accommodate several au-
tomobiles at one time. The build
ing is now in first class shape and
modernly equipped to handle
service work. Free installation of
tires and batteries purchased at
the Coast-to-C Coast store will be
among the services available. All
items purchased at the store will
be installed at a very nominal
charge.
A complete overhauling service
will be available, and the service
will be complete.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
WANTED
KIND BROADCASTSS
RECEIVERS 3 AUTOS

Continued from page onel
at Milan, at the request of Nels
A. Peterson, Chippewa county
sheriff. Four days later through
their Iowa tie-up KIND received
a report on car found abandoned
and slightly damaged in a ditch
near LIE Mars. A check-up re-
vealed it to be the same and it
was held for Chippewa authorities.
Jailing of the occupants of an
other stolen car followed a broad
cast for a Pontiac sedan taken
Saturday at Sioux City, Iowa and
recovered by the chief of police
at Fairmont Monday.
The contact with KNFD at
Storm Lake, Iowa again proved
effective Monday when 1882
Ford coupe was located in Des
Moines after the station had re-
layed description called in by the
chief of police at Mankato where
it was taken Sunday.
The latest type Of frequency
monitor to check the wave length
of the station has been installed,
recording a wave with much less
deviation from the assigned fre-
quency than that specified by the
government. KIND deviates only
..OO17 of one per cent, according
to calculations.
Attempting to establish con-
facts with all police officers in
the state, Putnam M. Smith, sup
ervisor, spends the first three
days OF each week speaking to
police organizations throughout
this territory.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
FOR SALE
n wear old last June.

Colt u year old last June.
Bay gelding, II years old, 100
Bay gelding, 7 years old, 1900
lbs.
Black gelding, years old, 145O
lbs.
Spotted gelding, 5 years old.
Jack, reasonable. eoi
Gray team, 24O0 lbs. ~
Two Holstein heifers, long two
year olds. Freshen January /.
Holstein heifers, 8 years old.
To freshen, will trade for sheep.
Cows and heifers to trade for
sheep.
Holstein bull, 2 years old.
Purebred roam bull, II months
old.
Young Angus bulls.
Appleton corn shelter (cylinder)
No. size.
Appleton corn shredder used A
years. rollers.
New Farmall tractor and culti-
vator, size No. IL.
Farmall tractor and attach
ments complete.
Four Mccormick -Deering corn
pickers.
WANTED:
Good milk cows and heifers.
Feeding cattle and pigs.
Hofses and colts.
Corn shredder with four rollers.
Corn shelters.
Tractors, Farmalls and Ford
sons.
Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn,
Holstein and Guernsey bulls.
Team of horses with some age
to trade in on young team.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. N. STEWART
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Accident at Lucan

Lucan-Sunday about 10:30 q.
m. a model A Ford car which
Barney Benson was driving with
John Goodwin and Henry Benson
as passengers, collided with new
V-8. driven by people from near
Evan The accident happened at
the first intersection north of Lu-
can when the Evan car was west
bound and the Benson car going
north. Both cars were damaged
considerably. No one was hurt
seriously, although several receiv-
ed medical attention. The cars
were brought to the Lucan gar
ages and Sunday afternoon Erwin
Bruins took the Evan people to
their home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Cliff T-BALKO

The marriage of Miss Irene
Cliff, daughter of Everett Cliff OF
Tamarack and Erwin Balko, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Balko OF
Redwood Falls took place Satur-
day. October 26 at the German
Lutheran parsonage in Redwood
Falls. Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, per-
formed the ceremony which took
place at 500 p. m.
The couple was attended by
Miss Evelyn Corcoran and Albert
Balko, both of Redwood Falls. The
bride wore a dark brown dress
with accessories to match and
wore corsage of yellow and
white pompoms. Her attendant
also wore a brown dress with ac-
cessories to match and wore a COR
sage of orchids and white POM
poms.
A dinner was given that even
ing for the bridal party at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
William Wolter of Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Aida Viergutz and
Arthur Crane Wed

Vesta-A pretty church we'd
ding took place at St. Johns
Lutheran church Monday at 1870
p. m. when Miss Aida Viergutz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Viergutz and Arthur Crane, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kolbent Crane
of Belview, were married by Rev.
Karl Brickmann.
The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of "Lohen-
grin's Wedding March" played by
Mrs. Herbert Gronhoiz. The
ladies choir sang "God Will Take
of YOU during the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Aurelia Viergutz, sister Of the
bride, as maid of honor, and Miss
Evelyn Crane, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid. The groom's at
tendants were Walter Crane, a
brother and lido Viergutz, BROTH
er of the bride. The flower girl,
Miss Darlene Werner, was dress
ed in an organdy ankle length
dress and carried a basket Of arti-
fetal flowers.
The bride wore white chiffon
valvet ankle length dress with a
finger tip length veil and a face
veil. She also wore a corsage of
tea roses and sweet peas. The
maid of honor wore a brown fiat
crepe street length dress and the
bridesmaid was similarly attired
in green. Both wore corsages Of
tea roses and sweet peas.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents at
$50 D. m. Mattresses were Miss
Lorena Lassow and Miss Myra
Riebe Of Echo.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Kolbent Crane and son
Lawrence of Belview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Davis and daughter
Alva of Lynd, Mr.. and Mrs. Osca~
Johnson and sons David, Richard
and Thomas of Sacred Heart, Mr..
and Mrs. Kittel johnson of Bel
view, Mr.. and Mrs. August Salz-
wade and sons Richard and Ger
hard of Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Riebe and family of Echo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Viergutz and family
of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth
Viergutz of Holloway, M. and
Mrs. Magnus Raduenz and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Viergutz of Lu-
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane will make
their home in Winthrop and Mr..
Crane will operate mail truck
from Winthrop to Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

.
Monte blocked one of Inglis' kicks
and the ball went out of bounds
on the Redwood five yard line, in
Monte's possession. Three plays
were sufficient to place the ball
across the coveted and last stripe
and a lunge for the extra point
was successful.
During the third quarter and
part of the fourth, Monte assumed
the role of being master of the
day and vociferous beckonings
from the packed stands for an
other touchdown were foiled time
and again by the line which held
at opportune moments.
Ken DeGroat and Dick Cole
turned in stellar games for the
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Cards, each nabbing ball carriers
as they rounded their part of the
defensive stand. Lacking in sub
stitutes, Redwood's backfield,
Pooch and Russ Lauterbach,
Clarence Discher and Steve Inglis
played the entire game and many
thought they were too tired to
make their last touchdown threat
a reality. Likewise there were
only few substitutions in the line
with Cole and Thomson at ends,
Cherry and DeGroat at tackles,
Kruger and Hosken at guards and
Hassenstab at center carrying the
brunt of the line work. George
Steele at guard and Rich Whiting
at end also saw service.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
BALL PLAYER HURT

Delhi High school lost first
string man for it's touch ball game
with Franklin Tuesday afternoon
when Orville Hoffman,, 16, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman,
suffered a sprained back while
practicing during the noon hour.
He is confined at the Redwood
Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
URNESS-PETERSON

Lamberton-Miss Henrietta Ur-
ness and Phillip Peterson were
quietly married In Redwood Falls
Thursday. Following their return
there was bridal dinner at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Urness. The young
people will, for the winter, make
their home with the groom's par
.ents near St0rden.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
MARQUETTE WINS

The Marquette university foot
ball team continued undefeated
last week by trouncing Mississi-
ppi 33 to z in an inter-sectional
game at Milwaukee with Ward
Cuff and Jack Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls in prominent roles.
This week Iowa State college at
Ames will play the Hilltoppers at
Milwaukee.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Priest Wins Car

Luck was with the Irish Mon
day evening when Rev. ]. C..
O'Hara, pastor of st. Johns
church of Morton was awarded the.
Chevrolet car at st. Mary's church
bazaar in Bird Island. Rev. O'Hara
re-sold the car to the dealer for
$500 which he will present to
some worthy charity to be an
nounced at the Morton church
bazaar November 6.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS
FOOTBALL SCORES

Redwood Falls 13, Montevideo z.
Marshall 20, Pipestone 0.
Springfield 16, st. James 6.
Sleepy Eye 10, Fairmont IA.
Hutchinson 0, New Ulm O.
Clarkfeld 46, Renville 0.
Minneota so, Milroy 0.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
CLUB AGENT HERE.

Miss Amy Vessel of st. Paul,
state All club agent, was here
Tuesday for conference with
Miss Lenore Golden, county club
leader, in regard to next years
program.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
NOTICE

The annual Armistice day din
ner for all veterans and their
families will be served at 6 p. m.
Monday, November IL, in the
American Legion hall. All those
who attend are asked to bring a
covered dish and their own sand
wiches, dishes and silver. The
auxiliary will furnish coffee and
cream.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Call New Pastor

Milroy-Rev. Orcutt of Foley
has accepted a call as pastor of
the Presbyterian church here. Rev.
Alexander will continue to serve
the Vesta and Seaforth charges.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
GRAVEL NEAR SEAFORTH

Seaforth-Peter Cantine's crew
from Wabasso is graveling the
road from the Sears corner into
Seaforth, hauling from the Geor-
ge frost pit.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Fire Department Called

The fire department was called
out at $50 p. m. Sunday when
kerosene stove in the John Zima
home flared UP. The fire was out
before they reached it and little
damage was done.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
aWENDT-STECKMAN

Sanborn-Miss Margaret Wendt
and Alvin Steckman were married
Wednesday afternoon at the Zion
Lutheran church, Rev. Schiern-
beck performing the ceremony.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Miss Irma Johnson was hostess
to the Sorosis club Monday after
noon when two members, Mrs. j.
M. Stewart and Mrs. Julia Glass
CO. who spent a part Of the sum-
mer travelling gave interesting
descriptions and personal glimps-
es of places they had visited and
enjoyed. Mrs. Stewart's paper
was on My Trip to Colorado" and
Mrs. Glassco had as her subject
"My Trip in the East" Mrs. Os-
car Galstad with Miss Johnson at
the piano sang "By the Waters of
Minnetonka" and my Task" A
surprise feature and one thor
oughly enjoyed by the members
was the luncheon served by the
hostess.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Market Reports
Announcements have been re

Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the marriage Of
Miss Margaretta Williamson and
DIR. Harold L. Brereton which took
place Wednesday, October Is, in
Chicago. It will be remembered
that DR.. Brereton was an assistant
physician in the hospital here in
1917 and his first wife who died
in 1919 was Miss Isabelle Balm
first superintendent Of the hospi-
tai. DR.. and Mrs. Brereton will
live at Emmetsburg, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Carlson of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of their parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Albert Asleson. Miss Rosellen
Jackson, who is a student nurse
at st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul
accompanied them and visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jack
son.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Townsend meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, November 6. Prom
inent speakers will be there. All
are welcome-F.. M. Nelson, pre-
sident.
A public dinner will be given
November IA in the Presbyterian
church parlors by Group Number
Three of the Country Mite society.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

Albert Faltin spent the weekend
at his home in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE-Leghorn cockerels,
large type, 81 each. Frank Calf
ney, telephone 31-L-25, Renvllle,
MINI. 1922
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31
Classified Department
Redwood County's Greatest Market Place
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rough fish. See
Mcdaniel at pump house. 10
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE-16 gauge Winchest-
er pump gun. Matted rib. Also
hunting coat, size 40. Phone 1898.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE Hampshire boars,
cholera immuned, one mile south
of Evan. Francis Olsen, Sleepy
Eve Mimi. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE-1929 Ford coupe,
SIPS. j. Gallery, Seaforth, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE-Team of geldings,
gray and sorrel, IL years old,
weight 1900 pounds. Herman Bal,
ko, White Eagle station, Redwood
Falls. 1op
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-31

FOR SALE-Seven room house
with garage, orchard and garden
in McGeeville adjoining Lamber-
ton. Inquire of Rev. Langholz,
Wanda Minn. 1874
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

might not. Best to be prepared,
though"
Bird-Eye nodded assent and the old
Justice went on.
Ben Elliott, solitary prisoner In the
county Jail, lay on the least objection.
able of the hunks he found there, smok-
ing and staring at the dingy ceiling.
His hands were clasped beneath his
head and his feet were crossed; an
attitude Of relaxation, surely, but his
one foot twisted on Its ankle around
and around. most restlessly. A man
of action, this, not accustomed to idle
ness or restraint.
He raised his head sharply when
key grated in the big steel door leading
to the cell block and stopped putting
on his pipe when the opening barrier
revealed Able Armitage.
Hello, Judgev' Elliott cried and
grinned.
Able wasted no time.
1--WE just been talking with Bridger."
"Bridgerl He here?"
"Oh, no. called him on long dis
lance" Able smiled as the other gave
a puzzled frown. "Bridger and l are
old friends. We fought Spain together
and malaria when we had Spain
whipped. l think lot Of Bridger. I've
great respect for him and his opin.
IONS"
"So've l. Everybody has,"
"Hum-m. He says you're no good"
Elliott started. "Wha-a-at? Why +. :.
That's funny. Do you mean he
wouldn't stake me to the money
asked for?"
TO BE CONTINUED,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
BY MARY STARCH KERR, National
Kindergarten Association,
NaVu York

BY MARY STARCH KERR, National
kindergarten Association,
New York.
The family was getting ready for
an auto ride. Little George was In
the back seat of the machine, where
he usually rode. But there was com
pany today, and one of the guests
was to sit in his accustomed place
George objected, and as he could not
express his objection in words, since
he could not yet talk, he began to
squirm and fret.
"Neyer mind" said the visitor who
was to sit in his place, as she saw
the worried look on the face of his
mother, who was going to lift him
over onto the front seat. George
will be all right; he will sit on my
lap; he is just anxious not to be left
out"
"All right, you can try 1t; perhaps
ne WILL" said his mother.
The visitor seated herself, took
George on her lap, and peace
reigned. Never was child more
content than little George all during
the ride.
When the visitors left, they were
commenting on the good behavior of
the little fellow, and one said, Il
suppose the trouble we have with
children often comes because we
don't understand what they are
thinking, and they are too young to
tell u.s."
EYES," said the one who had held
George. ''If we can just take their
point of view, our problems will be
much simplifed; and after all, it is
not hard to see what is in a child's
mind, If we just consider how we
would feel If we were in his place.
1t becomes second nature when we
are with children much, to under
stand their thoughts and feelings"
AS her companion agreed to this
statement, she asked, "Do you re.
member little Charles, and how the
nurse accused him of crying because
of temper when he was only few
weeks old? The real cause was that
they had waited too long to give him
his bottle.
"When the nurse left, and his
mother had to prepare his bottle, the
baby cried while she was preparing
1t; he did not know she was at work
getting ready to satisfy his hunger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

he'd started back to finish his days
here where he could see some old
friends. He went broke on the way
and was just sitting there this morning
waiting for something to happen.
happened wasn't any too well heeled
myself, but had enough for his ticket
so l brought him along.
"As luck would have it. l got a
chance to pick up a few dollars Of
Lineup money as soon as we got In
and l had to have 1t, with the old
timer on my hands. While | was busy
getting this cash this man Brandon
evidently saw my buddy and started
rushing him back to the depot to take
the next train back to where he came
from. I didn't like that so we'll
tried to talk him out of it but Mr.
Brandon isn't great talker. That's
all. Here l ami"
"Guilty as charged. eh?" Able FUN
bled with the papers "What brought
you such long ways into lineup, any
howT
Because I'd heard lineup was a
tough nut to crack"
A stir In the crowd, then sharp
look from Brandon to Elliott.
"Oh. s.. Fond of nuts. are your"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
CHAPTER II-Continued

"Are you guilty or not?" Able re-
peated and Ben Elliott who had stood
at ease before him. SLOUGH hat in his
great brown hands, now gave his head
a grave twist.
"Well, If pitching a man off the side
walk into the mud Is called assault
and battery in Lineup, then I'm about
a hundred per cent guilty." he said.
A stir in the room followed that and
Able frowned, convincingly judicial
frown.
Guilty, eh?" He cleared his throat
at length. "Now how about this dis
ruption of the peace, anyhow
The sheriff spoke:
"You see, Able, twas this way.
Mr."
"Now just minute, Art. This ac-
cused has pleaded guilty, as l under
body else saying anything. He's thrown
himself on the mercy of this court
you might say, and it's regular and
proper and according to the spirit of
the statute that question him before
passing sentence. Besides" he added,
with twinkle at Brandon, "I'm little
curious"
The sheriff shifted and subsidized.
Clearly, there was little friendship be-
tween him and the justice.
Nov, Mr. :" Able glanced at
the complaint again. "Mr. Ben Elliott,
how come that you go about the coun-
try tossing reputable citizens into the
mud?"
"Why, he was trying to make a
friend of mine do something he didn't
want to do. That's all. | butted in,
guess; he got hard and so,"-shrug-
II lost my head for a minute and put
him in his place"
SIN the mud, you mean"
"Yeah. In the mud"
swell, go on; go on. Go back to the
beginning. i want to knew all about
this affair.""
Elliott drew long breath.
II started for lineup several days
ago. was long ways off, over in
Minnesota. This morning got down
to the junction west of here and while
waited for my train got talking to
this old timer, Don Stuart, who was Ia
the station. Maybe you know him,
Judge. Other folks here do" Able
blinked twice; hard. 1.-THE old fellow
is about all in, I'd say. He's got 1t into
his head that he's about to die and prob
ably his guess isn't such bad one. Seems
this used to be his stamping ground, that
he's been away a long time and that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Beirut Has Seen Earth's
Mighty Men Come and Go

On the face of the rock which over
looks the scenery from Beirut to Trip
oil are written the names of every
conqueror that has invaded Syria from
Sennacherib the Assyrian down to
Field Marshal Allenby, who conquered
Palestine In the World war.
That mighty testament to Syria's
glorious past Is one of the few color
full touches to be noted around this
seaport at the foot of the Lebanon.
The climate is damp and sitting in hot
weather. To make life durable, towns
people take to the mountains where
cedars such as those Solomon imported
for his temple still grow in numbers,
although the slopes are no longer for
est-covered.
In almost every direction, trips by
motor out of Beirut bring one in touch
with the immemorial past. Not far
down the Mediterranean coast lies ST.
don. Oxen now pillow the fields where
once stood the great temple of As
tarte.
Tyre, which the Syrians call Sour,
is farther south. Once the mightiest
city of the East, 1t is now a fisher
mems village.
Between Beirut and Sidon lies
Swaifet, to where Cleopatra is sup
posed to have journeyed for her final
tryst with Anthony before he set out
for the battle of Actium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

OWL can he? What are you going to
do now, Able?"
The other shook his head gravely.
Il wish could give you an an
swer or myself an answer. All
forenoon I've had feeling in that
palm, his creased right
hand, "as II the end Of rope were
slipping through It."
Tough" muttered the doctor as he
went out.
An hour later Able Armitage left his
office. He moved with great alacrlty
for one Of his years and stopped only
once and that was to draw Blrd-Eye
Blaine from the throng Of onlookers
that lined the sidewalk.
Got your car in town, Bird-Eye?" he
asked. "Have? Will 1t still rum"
run pas though insulted. "Say,
Able, thur car may not be so foxy
lookin' as some, but she's got heart
av gold nd"
"All right. Run her around by the
jail, will you? Might need you; again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Wise Parent Will Get
Child's Point of View

I carried him into the kitchen, where
he could see her preparing the bottle,
and at once his cries ceased.
"Just imagine how you would feel,
If you were hungry, and unable to
move a step to get food, and the per-
son In charge of you had left you.
apparently ignoring your need"
II suppose we should cry just as
hard as the baby did, IL not harder"
said her companion.
1--WE are always expecting chill
dren to understand u.s. said the 9TH
er woman, "but we should remember
that it is our place to understand
them, and to take their point of view,
for then we can do the things that
will lead them to have confidence In
us, to love us, and obey u.s."