davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
BY F. p. HARRIS

Lakestreet. honoring Miss Camille
Harris. Miss Vera Dobson was
sponsor OF the shower.
The local y. A. a. c. +, met al
DR.. Spears Hall, Sept "a, on bust
ness OF Importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Salter. Of
Houston street. have moved 10
Jackson street.
Among the local sick are Mrs.
A. d. Byrd. in Jackson street. and
Mrs Mittie weakley. in Elizabeth
street.
Mrs Stewart. Of Branch ST. is
convalescing from recent illness.
Mrs. WATSON OF Lake street, Is al
so out again. after brief illness.
The Miller Burial Association.
of this city, is one OF the progress
sive business concerns OF the
group here.
Edward Martin OF South Boule-
ward died Sept. 19. The funeral
was held al New Hope Bapust
Church. OF which Rev. Red is pas
tor.
A. c. PROGRESSIVE TWELVE
CLUB
The club spent delightful
evening. Wednesday. Sept. Is, at
the home OF Mrs. Hattie White.
423 f. Palmer. II was the social
meeting night OF the club. and
very interesting program was car
ried out.
At the close OF the brief bust
ness session, the members were
served with tasty lunch. Mrs.
Eva Young was hostess.
Mrs. Sallie Barnes is president
Mrs. Georgia Hunter. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
w. r. ROBERTS IN
STORE Is YEARS
Continued from Page One)

operation until 1917 when Mr.
Henschke sold his interest to Mr.
Roberts and moved to California
AS his four sons were graduated
from school, Mr.. Roberts took
them into the business. Vern first
joined the firm, followed by
Everett and Charles and in 1881
Donald became a member. Miss
Gertrude Voss has been employed
as bookkeeper for six years and
Stanley Otto has been a clerk at
the store for a year, making sew
en- full-time employees.
The store was remodeled and
enlarged in November 1919 when
the real estate offices of j. B.
Robinson in the northeast corner
of the building were made part
of the store. At the same time
the upper floors were acquired
and made into four apartments.
In 1881 the meat department
was added to the business and is
operated by Donald and Everett.
The firm is one of comparative
ly few in Redwood Falls which
has operated continuously for rs
years or more and one of very few
which have been in the same loca-
ton for that length Of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

213 women benefited from the
meat canning project at a saving
of $4,O50. Achievements Of All
work during 1884 and an outline
of projects for the ensuing year
were also presented.
In the election of officers Mrs.
John Sexton of Redwood Falls
was selected as home and COM
munity chairman succeeding Mrs.
C. D. CHpfell who is retiring af-
ter serving as chairman for II
years. A rising vote of thanks
was accorded Mrs. Clipfell.
Other officers elected were
Henry Zachte of Lamberton and
Mrs. John Sabin Of Johnsonville
township, directors and ]. w. HUI
bin, secretary. These were the
only positions which expired this
year.
Other speakers were A. L.
Growing of Underwood township,
who presented his farm better
ment plan to create a clinic for
obtaining the view points of the
farmers on issues of local, state
and national Importance and D. A.
Williams of St. Paul, manager of
the Farm Bureau Service COM
pany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Parkway Project
May Include New
Athletic Ground

Possibility of including the pro-
posed Redwood Falls athletic field
in the parkway development pro-
ject for the new Redwood bridge
is being discussed again this week.
The field might be placed on
the west side of the bridge, where
a tract of land is owned by the
city. Investigation will be made
to ascertain whether enough land
is available for the plant, tenta-
tive plans for which includes a
football field and kittenball dia-
mond lighted for night playing, a
practice football field and a cind-
er track. The kittenball field
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
PAGE sKvKzg

The Old Spinning Wheel" by Hill
were sung by the faculty quartet,
Miss Irene Faber, Miss Elizabeth
ADAMS, Miss Norma Holmgren,
and Miss Ruth Lacher with Miss
Grace Dahl as accompanist. {
Dressed in colonial costumes, Miss
Leona MacGowan, Miss Dahl,
Miss Lacher and Miss Jeanette
Lee danced the minuet with Miss
Elizabeth Adams at the piano. Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening by Miss Lee,
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin and Miss
Mary MacLean. The entertain
ment committee was made up OK
Miss Ann Vein, Miss Gertrude
Hoppe, Miss Adams and Miss Mac
Gowan and the reception commit
tee had as its members, C. N
Nicholson, Miss THETA Aske, and
Miss Geneva Thomson. All other
members of the faculty served ON
a general committe of hospitality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

gency Relief administration has
prepared an ingenious report con-
corning financial facts of each
county.
The counties are classified from
A to E, the A county being able
to contribute all funds for relief
purposes and the e counties little
or nothing. Nicollet and Blue
Earth counties are examples of A
counties. Brown county is class
ed under the B group, Redwood a
C county, Lyon a D county and
Lincoln an E county.
After q detailed chart it sum-
marizes them as follows: Brown
county; this county has 60 per
cent rural population and high
per capita assessed valuation of
$681.30. Its average tax rate for
the entire county is about Is mills
less than the average rate for the
state. The high productivity of
the lands, the gradual decrease in
total tax levy and the low per-
centage of tax deinquincies indi-
Gates it's condition. Redwood coun-
ty; Its assessed valuation has
fallen a little more rapidly than
normal but its total tax levy has
fallen about the same rate. Il
has a high amount of debt but has
been earnestly reducing it since
1926, a reduction of A per cent.
Its tax delinquency is average.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
CAPITOL SLANTS

Continued from page one)
fishes three grades Of cream with
at least q spread of one cent be-
tween each grade. Cream contain
ing filth, dirt or other foreign
matter, making it unfit for human
consumption, must be rejected. It
is a step in the right direction and
should increase the confidence In
the sale of Minnesota dairy pro-
ducts.
Prison Question Again
There is a continuous buzz
among various factions here that
our state prison should not manu-
facture goods. Those opposed
claim it is unfair to the machine
and Irvine corporations and that
it is favoring the farmers as q
class. There may be some basis
to the first claim although that,
too, is debatable, but farmers
claim that the contention that it
favors the farmers as a class is
not well-founded.
Practically all of our state in
stitutions have since their origin,
also operated farms. They have
produced considerable food-stuff.
The state as a whole, including
farmers, believe that to be good
business. What kind of institu-
ton would we have and what
would the inmates do if all manu-
facture and production should be
eliminated? What increased burd-
en- in the form of taxation would
it mean to the people of the
state? What problems of disci-
pline would it create in our insti-
buttons if the inmates had moth
ing to do but to stare at the walls
and plan for the future from their
past? These are social and econ
omic Questions which need care
full consideration.
Shall Counties Pay More?
There has been agitation by
federal and state government Of
ficials to place more of the relief
burden back on the shoulders of
county and local government sup
porters. In order to do this they
demand knowledge as to the abil-
ity of the various counties to pay.
To this end the Minnesota Emer-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
WASHINGTON IDEAL
PATTERN FOR YOUTH
TODAY-O'SULLIVAN

Continued from page one)
our boys and girls to pattern af-
ter"
Mrs T. E. Finn discussed legis-
lation sponsored by the American
Legion and explained the bills
which have been drafted urging
congress for the immediate pay
ment of the adjusted service certi-
ficates.
The Woman's club sextet, Mrs.
Max Treu, Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs.
B. E. Marsh, Mrs. Caroline Thorn
son, Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Mrs.
H. w. Ward with Mrs. H. v. Starr
at the piano sang, America Tri-
umphant" and "Dear Land of
Home" The high school brass
quartet, Oscar Joneson Jr., Rob-
ert Tiffany, Keith Mckay and
Gilbert Weber played Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching" and "Pizzicato Polka"
A short business session of the
organization was held before the
program when it was voted that
the fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the American Legion
Auxiliary here be celebrated at
the next meeting with charter
members and former presidents as
guests of honor.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. F. B. Forbes, Mrs. Walter
Hassenstab, Mrs. Glenn Hillig,
Mrs. J. c. Bruer, Mrs. Mae Hegge,
Mrs. ]. W. Inglis, Mrs. R. F. By
ram, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Miss Elsie
Howe and Miss Emma Carity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
Stage Wotschke

A pretty home wedding took
place at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Stage when their daughter, Edna,
became the bride Of Erwin Wot-
schke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
C. Wotschke Of Seaforth. Rev. G.
Schuetze of Sheridan Lutheran
church offciated, using the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
With Mrs. Schuetze playing
the wedding march, the bridal
couple descended the stairs to the
living room where the marriage
service was read.
The bride wore white satin
dress and a veil in cap effect with
a band of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of white carna-
tons. The bridesmaid, Miss Ell
sic Wotschke, sister of the groom,
wore a wine colored sand crepe
dress with beige accessories. She
wore a tiara of rhinestones and
carried a bouquet of daffodils.
During the ceremony, the
brides sister, Miss Alvira Stage
and her cousin, Miss Inez Schultz,
sang "Take Thou Me By the
Hand"
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents and a
two course dinner was served af-
ter which the young couple left
on a wedding trip to the Twin
Cities. They will be at home on
the, groom's farm in Vesta town
ship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

would be used IS . rink in the
winter.
Work on the bridge project pro-
crossed this week with the exca-
walton for the Standard Oil sta
ton at Mill and Bridge streets and
leveling Of the lot behind the sta
ton for the new pavement route.
Work on moving the station is
expected to begin soon. Some
work was done also in front of
the new Closz- Holmberg location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
! See By The Gazette

Centering their entertainment
around a colonial theme, the
teachers of the public school were
hosts to parents and friends at
social meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association held Monday
evening at the Lincoln auditorium.
The amusement began with a
grand march led by Mrs. j. B.
Philbrick and S. w. Limburg and
there were competitive games, re-
lays, colonial charades and a Vir-
ginia Reel. Two vocal numbers,
"Allah's Holiday" by Friml and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
PROBATE COURT
CALENDAR MARCH

Hearings on the following
estates will be held Monday,
March 4, before Judge A. R. A.
Laudon in the probate court
rooms: Claims, Dan E. Wog,
Thomas R. Brader and Paul Bor-
tie; Probate of Foreign Will, John
Sontag and Albert Sontag; Pro-
bate of Will, George 1. Davis, Ole
Flom and Peter Seifert; Final
Account, Florence Potthoff, Emil
Moude, Bertha Bittner, Bertha L.
Leonard, Heinrich Becker, Marie
Tonak and Dan E. Wog; Petition
for Conveyance, Nick Wenisch;
Administration, Frank Schuman;
Petition to Sell Land, Manuel
Jahns ct al and Emilia Schultz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28
BUREAU SPEAKER
STRESSES need OF
ORGANIZATION

The necessity of organizing
agriculture into a united front as
the only possible method to bring
about a realization of the benefits
due the farmer was stressed by A,
G. Mereness of St. Paul in a talk
before the annual meeting Of the
Redwood county Farm Bureau
Saturday afternoon in the Wabas-
SO city hall.
Mr.. Mereness, organization d.
rector for the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, explained that
agriculture has many problems re-
lating to legislation, marketing,
taxation, transportation and fin
ancing, which are problems of the
industry as a whole and which re-
quire action on the part of united
agriculture.
"In order that the farmer may
obtain his just share of the ma
tons wealth." Mr.. Mereness as
serted, ''his rightful portion of
the consumers dollar and further
in order that he may be repre-
sented fairly and adequately in
legislation and other matters vital
to his livelihood, he must have
his own nationwide business or
ganization."
Pointing out the weight and in
fuence of the Bureau in the pass
age of national issues, the speak
er stated that the Farm Bureau
stands as the most representative
agricultural organization in the
country and is recognized as re-
presenting the best thought and
action of organized agriculture,
willing to take a stand for those
things which it believes to be of
value to the farmer and yet fair
and open-minded on problems of
other industries.
"The Farm Bureau" Mr.. Mer-
eness continued, "has brought the
business of farming and the needs
of this industry before the Ameri-
can people and the law-making
bodies of the nation in a most
effective manner"
Citing the praises of men of
national political Importance di-
rected toward the Bureau, Mr..
Nereness concluded Agriculture
needs organization - the Farm
Bureau has provided this organ
ization and the Farm Bureau
needs the active and whole-heart-
ed support of every individual en-
gagged in the business of farm
ing"
Nate H. Bovee, county agent,
presided over the meeting at the
request of A. w. Park, president,
who has been ill. The meeting
opened with the reading of the
minutes by J. w. Hubin, secretary,
followed by a report by Miss Len
ore Golden, county home demon
strating agent.
Miss Golden stated that home
demonstration work is being con-
Quoted in % of the county's town.
ships and listed the projects fin
ished during the year at a saving
to those who participated. In IL
lustration Miss Golden said that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dolliff and
children, Dorothy Ann, Roger Jr.
and Douglas of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Dolliff. /,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
WILL THE MACHINE CRUMBLE?

What will become of the powerful political ma chine that Senator Huey Long has built up in Louisiana? That the question political thought throughout the nation is asking the result of the great amount of publicity the Senator able achieve for his unusual activities before violent death struck him down. Not in the history of this nation has been able to rule with such iron hand through political patronage and control of public funds and what the result will be- that the leader is gone should be an interesting study in American politics.
 Had he buded well something of lasting purpose, of general good and popular approval doubtless it would have lived a monument to his memory, but political house tickle best and the chances for it's survival with the hand missing would appear to be slight There is, of the remote possibility that within his organ zation there lieutenant who will stand out and be able take but it will be revelation in political his tory if proves the exception It is probable that for time his chief undersudies will struggle along in the their leader has outlined only to eventually attempt decide the among them to succeed to the throne That decision similar past political incidents are crite- ion probably will be the to split the ranks o the ad- herentS.
 With the opposition now immediately becoming more potent force in Louisiana taking advantage o the pporn- ty to square accounts the aftermath the Baton Rouge fatal shooting will likely prove one of the most interesting political pictures this country has in long tme-Jun- eau Daily Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Native
 Town Is Passing
 Into Discard Now
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 The place is filtered and unkept and shows lack of care and attention but the interior of the church does not particularly show the ravages of the hand of time. Many of the religious vestments and crosses peculiar to the service adorn the walls and the sacred images of the Holy Trinity, Father, Son and Holy Ghost. look down on the empty pews. The pray CT books are yellow with age and the richly embroidered altar cloth is dusty and moth eaten. There are no candles on the old fashioned can de sticks and the soft beams of the afternoons sun lights up the in- terior of this old Russian Greek chur ch that has been made sacred and hallowed by many religious ser vices.
 The crowded church graveyard, too, surrounded by small board fenc- es, with it's many different wooden designs and emblems, presents a quaint appearance. The Indians bur jed their dead in collins placed on top of the ground but the collins are covered and surrounded by small board fences Each design symbolic of the family together with an Icon of the Greek church, all decorated with vari-colored paint, made by the natives. This once hardy race is gradually dying out, mainly due to the ravageS of tuberculosis and in breeding that often leaves the mark of physical defect. The village only numbers 53 souls at the present time and each year sees more and more of the cabins deserted either by death or by flight further into the Interior or the inhabitants who dead the march of civilization. It is only a question of time until Old Knik Indian Village, like Gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.00 Month by Carrier
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928; 1929; 1930; 1881; 1852; 1883. 1884: and 1885: on No. 19 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the FairhaVen Recording District, Territory of Al aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. Al as amended hbsi't 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90D days from the personal service of this notice. or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-oWner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publish-July 10; IT; 24; 31; Aug ust T; IA; 2l; 28 September 1; H.: 1925; October ?, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

smiths Deserted Village" will no more resound to the laughter of the little children or the shuffling tramp of old age, but will be deserted, its inhabitants wiped out by disease and contact with the white man.
 It is a pity as this was one of the old landmarks of Alaska, and much history has been made in and around this location.-Valdez Miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. w Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

The belief is taking that politics is now becoming profession the people becoming tired of the mea eerness of results produced by the professional politician
 The American and Canadian people are peace-loVing people They peacefully object to curbng of personal freedom and willing to make heavy sacrifices in paying taxes They live in hopes and expectations of the tighten ing of the tax burden but day by day they asked to add to the burden.
 hoped the time not far away when the politicians will discover the people beginning to realize that the brightly pictured results promised by the politicians have produced few results besides added taxes This fact be camoufaged much longer The average citizen sees through this has bitter things to but shrug of the shoulder carries trying to make the best of it.
 Daily S2 % month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

dujuca mladez divadlo. Ne
zabudnite list nan. To bude
nieco extra fajneho.
Mnohf citatelia sa potesia,
ked' uvidia clanok Cd Rev.
Cyrila Kramara z d'alekej
Korey. Ubezpecujeme Rev.
Kramara, re ako on nezabu-
dol ma svoj Youngstown, tax
ami Youngstown nezabudol
ma neho.
Go So stale s nasimi ze-
nami, ze prestaly pisat'? No,
uzname, bola Vel'ka Noe,
maly n,noho pr&ce, 4 teraz
robia \ zahradkach Ale dfa-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03
ROzHLAS YSN.

Nasim Campbellcanom pa
trf vsetka cest' - ked' 50
oni priber1 do niecoho, to
zrobia duplom. Svoju kvotu
"a tieto noviny skoro duplom
yyplnili . minuleho tyzdna
Ddrazu dvoch knazov mali
vysvatenych. v poslednych
rokoch robia neodskriepitel-
NJ pokrok. Ufame, ze to uz
nevezme dlho q rozl1stia /
ot6zku svojho poiitickeho po-
krokn. Je to tyrdy oriesok,
Iale de So rozl1stit' pri svor-
nosti q trpezlivosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

j Panamskeho prieplavu. ia
ponci ale udavaj1, ze name
vre sl1zia "a skolu k ltoku
ma japonske mandatove o.
strovy, leziace medzi Hawaii
a Filipfnami, ktorych zauja-
tie by dalo Spoj. Station e.
plni kontrolu strcdneho Pa
cifiku cesty . Ameriky do
strednej : juznej Azie.