davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
New Student Union Building lis Opened
ON State University Campus at Missoula
VIII Serve as enzation Point for Numerous Student Activities

CIimaxing years Of effort on ahe
part Of students, faculty members,
/ alumni and interested state F@Sf-
dents, the new Student Union baizd-
ing on the State university campus
was officially opened last week
Financed through q public works ad-
ministration grant to the student body
and obligating the state Of Montana
in no way, the building was opened as
feature Of Homecoming Weekend
Ceremonies started with a student
rally and parade and ended with the
N0mtana-Oregon State college foot
ball game.
A program Of speakers representing
the federal government, the state, the
state board Of education and the as
sociated students was arranged. xm-
medtately following the speeches. q
Student Union ball was held in the
Copper, Silver and Gold rooms All
during the evening open house was
held throughout the building afford
mig visitors and students q chance TO
look over the new center Of student
life on the Montana campus
First among the purposes Of the
Student Union is the Capitalization of
student activities. In previous years,
no adequate facilities have been pro-
s~SCA ASA t44Ao AlAPoA AbcAAS ksAAb Va CoA-
lege life.
The theater, now largest In Mis-
soula, seating 1853 people, takes I'D
the major portion Of the building.
Through the use of this auditorium
it viii now be possible to assemble all
students at the state university In one
place, heretofore impossible except In
the mems gymnasium. In this part Of
the building viii be held such events
as the community concert series, Mon
tana Masquer dramatic productions
and university conVocations.
On the ground floor of the building
is located the Associated Students
store, which handles books and schoI-
aStic supplies. A fountain and lunch
store.
The second floor is devoted to Of
flee space and meeting rooms. The
main office, to be used by the Student
Union administration, headed by Kirk
Badgley, manager Of the building, and
student auditor; Philip Roberts, Hell
ena, assistant manager; Wilbur Wood,
Helena, assistant student auditor; Ma
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
CRASH
o o O O Q o
AT FORT SHAW FATAL TO
WALTER CHALMERS

Pilot John Muncich, 25, whose
airplane crashed near Fort Shaw
a few days ago, was unable 70 give
a possible cause for the crash, al
though It was reported the con-
trols locked. walter Chalmers, far
mer near Pennington, was killed
and Muncich, also of the Farming
ton section, northwest OF Great
Falls, was injured i'm the crash.
AIuncich's injuries, though seri-
GUS, may not be fatal, physicians
said.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

first I had cot, IN tiny cubby-hole
built into the southwest corner of the
ueSolaCe wareroOm. But, with the COM
ing o. the first cold spell, began sur
rept1t1ously 70 carry my cot down into
the big office late at night for the pur-
pose OF stealing an occasional warm
snooze. Soon thereafter I developed
q singular psychic ability. The instru-
ments could clatter away as long and
as loud as they pleased without ever
awakening me unless one or another of
them began clicking SB-S -SB-SB. In
stantly then I was awake, not always
Wide awake, but sufficiently so TO an
swer my call and to attend to whatever
telegraphic business demanded my at
tention. During my present old age,
as think of that strange psychic knk
wonder The human mind Is q queer
mixture Of delicate mechRnisxns.
Soon 1t became tacitly agreed be-
tween Mac and me that was to sleep
whenever I could at night. And thus
1t happened that my @sig" began ap-
pearing on practically every bit OF tele-
graphic business handled st that sta
ton. At the time didn't know It, but
afterwRrd learned that the Dispatch
ers at Pocatello became greatly mysti-
fled by that strange circumstance.
suspect that eventually Mac explained
to our good superintendent, w. p. p.
who had himself begun rail-
roading as telegrapher and thus could
easily sympathize. At amy rate he be-
came very tolerant OF me. He never
went through our station, no matter
how hurriedly, without kindly word
for me.
At bedtime every night brought my
little cot down into the then unneces-
Sarily big office and slept beside the big
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
RATE REDUCTIONS NOT ALLOWED

The proposed reduction In grain
rates from Canadian and southwest
ern points to eastern terminals were
not allowed by the interstate coln-
merce commission. according to adj
vices to the state public service COM
mission. Flour milers In the east
sought the reduction, from ~ to 5
cents, while leaving the Montana rate
at IL cents. Protests were filed by the
Montana commission and were upheld
by the interstate commerce commits
sion which held that there was no
emergency warranting the reduction
proposed.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
a preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before he
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart
Which is food for thought If you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods net dis
covered for the relief Of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu
ritis and neuralgia. And the experS
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person TO use
regularly. In your 0Dn Interest re-
member This.
You can get Genuine BayeT
Aspirin at any drug store simply
by asking for il by its full name.
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point 60 do this - and see that y0gl
ges what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
~ -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Samuel Nelson, Mrs. Mary Ellefson,
Brother and Sister, Die Same Week
other child died in infancy.

other child died IN INFANCY.
Those from out Of town who at.
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hutzenbuhler of Sioux City, Iowa;
Mrs. William Atkins and two sons
of Sheldon, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kluching of Gaylord; Mrs.
Ella Deithert and Howard Veedof
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson and Mrs. Albert Daniel
son of Tracy; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Triestico of Chandler; Mr..
and Mrs. James Nelson of Tracy;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton Of
Lamberton; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E..
Smith of South Haven, Minnesota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jorgenson of
Bloomquist, South Dakota; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan of Gar
win; Hjalmar Nelson of Grants
burg, Wisconsin; Heye Flesner
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Reynolds of Milroy; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of LAM
berton; X. ]. Mcdonald of Esther
vile, Iowa and Mrs. w. H. Shoe
man of Tracy.
Pallbearers were G. H. Ford
ham, L. E. Garlock, A. w. Olson,
E. w. Swoffer, James Kaas and
o. B. Dahlgren.
Mrs. Ellefson was 60 years old.
She was married to Loran Ellef-
son October rs, 1893. Mr.. Ellef-
son died in 1929. Survivors include
two sons, Carl and Knute Ellefson
Of Walnut Grove; four daughters,
Mrs. Emma Jorgenson of Bloom
quist, South Dakota, Mrs. Minnie
Jasperson of Chicago, Illinois,
Mrs. Anna Smith of South Haven
and Mrs. Laura Morgan of Gar
vim; two sisters; two brothers and
Is grand children. Another son,
Oscar Ellefson, died in camp dur
ing the World War.
Those from out of town attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Ellefson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jorgen-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
SANBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS

Sanborn-Loren Timm Of Luz
can spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Tmm.
Mrs. ]. F. Becker will entertain
the Coffee Cup club Thursday af-
ternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and
family attended the theatre at
Redwood Falls Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons returned
from the Springfield hospital Sat
urday, where she was operated
on for gall stones.
Mrs. Charles Price entertained
the Social club Thursday after
noon at her home.
The seniors of the Sanborn
public school presented the play,
"The Tin Hero" Friday evening
at the new Sanborn theatre.
Miss Esther Yaeger of Sank
Center spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Yaeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gall
at Vesta Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Clements Boy Falls,
Breaks Collar Bone

Clements-Lyle Bloedow broke
his collar bone Sunday while play
playing. He was taken to Red
wood Falls where he received me-
6ical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Thompson of
Marshalltown, Iowa visited at the
parental p. o. Clements home
over the weekend.
The Charles Cannot family
moved its personal property to
its home at North Redwood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunnell and
family of st. James spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Benson of
near Gilfillan moved into the C.
F. Larsen house which was re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
v. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son moved to the northern part
of the state Saturday.
Lester Becker, Elmer Zamzow
Alfred Klause and j. Luke were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Rites Held At Walnut Grove
For MIR. Nelson, 40, And
Sister, 60

Funeral services were held Fri
day and Sunday at Walnut Grove
for Samuel Nelson and Mrs. Mary
Ellefson, respectively, the latter a
sister of Mr.. Nelson who died two
days following the death of her
brother.
Mr.. Nelson, 40 years old, died
Tuesday, April 2, after brief ill
ness, while Mrs. Ellefson died
Thursday after an illness Of five
days. She was not informed Of
the death of her brother. Ser
vices for Mr.. Nelson were held in
the Methodist church Rev. John
Gresham officiating and burial
was in the North Hero cemetery.
Rites for Mrs. Ellefson were held
in the Lutheran church Rev. o.
]. Govig officiating with inter-
interment in the Norwegian GEM
etery.
Both were born in Walnut
Grove and had lived there all
their lives. Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eleck Nelson were the
first settlers in North Hero town.
ship. Mr.. Nelson attended the
Walnut Grove schools and was
associated with his father in
farming and stock buying, later
engaging in the business for him
self. He also served as mayor of
Walnut Grove for several years,
an, office which his father also
occupied, and by request of the
present mayor all business places
in the town were closed during
the funeral services.
Mr.. Nelson was married to
Miss Bertha Klucking New Years
day 1914. Survivors are his wi
dow; four sons, Arthur, Walter,
Kenneth and Lester; three daugh-
tiers, Grace, Wilma and Elvera
two sisters and two brothers. An
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

son of Bloomquist, South Dakota;
Mrs. R. E. Smith, South Haven;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan,
Garvin; Mrs. Minnie Jasperson,
Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Ella Deth-
ert and Mr.. Howard Veedor of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Twestico of Chandler; Hjalmar
Nelson Of Grantsburg, Wisconsin;
Kenneth Hansel of Fort Ridgely;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson of JEFF
fers; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
of Westbrook and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Shoeman of Tracy. Some of
the American Legion and Auxil-
larry and the Auxiliary of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of Tracy
of which Mrs. Ellefson was
member attended the funeral. The
pail bearers were N. S. Peterson,
Ole Olson, F. o. Egge, A. j. Kaas,
Carl Steen and Hans Sandbo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
New Ulm business callers Friday.

New Ulm business callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Otto were guests at the
William Otto home Tuesday eve
ming complimenting their wedding
anniversary.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Elaine Klause's sixth
birthday at the Alfred Klause
home Sunday. Those present
were Virginia Picker, jeanne and
Dawne La Vonne Becker, Ger
trude Johnson, Dolores Bloedow
and Georgeann Dugas. Games
were played and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Radatz
transacted business at Springfield
Friday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
at the William Otto home Thurs
day afternoon. Business matters
were disposed of and lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family and Mrs. o. H. Radatz
were Redwood Falls business call
ers Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Matilda Johnson, SO,
Dies At Sons Home
Near Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove-Mrs. Matilda
Johnson died at 10:4O p. m. Sat-
urday at the home of her son, Carl
Johnson in North Hero township.
Some time ago Mrs. johnson fell
and broke her hip and had been
confined to her bed ever since.
She was born in Sweden, Nov
ember %, 1916. and was SO years
old. She is survived by three
sons, Carl, August and Ben john
son of Walnut Grove; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nels Nordstrom of
Walnut Grove and Mrs. Ida Hay
cock of Minneapolis. The funeral
services was held Wednesday at
the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev.
R. E. Borg officiating. Interment
was in the Swedish cemetery.
Mrs. H. H. Gremmert entertain
ed the Sew and Co club Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Viola Nelson who teaches
at Reading came home Sunday for
a weeks vacation.
Milo Baker arrived home Fri
day from Los Angeles, California,
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Baker.
Mrs. j. C. Peters and son, Wal
lace, were at Garvin Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Philips.
Mrs. Philips is the mother of Mrs.
Hattie Philips Calhum, who for
merly taught in the public school
here.
Rev. and Mrs. o. ]. Govig and
son, Bruce, returned home from
the Twin Cities Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran
and family visited at the George
Greoger home near Lamberton
Sunday.
Kenneth Haensel, who is in CCC
camp at Fort Ridgely spent the
weekend at the parental Ed Haen-
sci home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Mcdonald
and family of Estherville, Iowa
visited with Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald
Friday evening.
Mrs. R. X. Chapman Of Granada
is visiting trends here.
Mrs. Ole Olson, Mrs. Albert
Kaas, and son, Kenyon and Mrs.
N. S. Peterson were Tracy shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. James Larson and son,
John and D. A. Malloy of St. Paul
visited at the Charles Hanson,
George Stevens and Mrs. Martin
Jacobs shomes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tellefson
visited at the Gus Klug home Sun
day.
The Pleasant Hour club met
with Mrs. Paul Trewartha Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine entertained
at birthday dinner Sunday for
Robert Paone's ninth birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine and
son, Kenneth and Mrs. Mollie
Poane of Wabasso.
Mrs. George Lee and baby re-
turned to their home in Park Riv-
er, North Dakota Sunday after
visiting a week at the Raymond
Schultz home. She was accom-
paned home by her niece, Beverly
Schultz who will visit at the Lee
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

treatment.
Mrs. Edward Indrehus will re-
turn this week to her home in
Foley after a several weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Greenslit.
j. E. Worrall, Edgar Worrall
and Miss Ruth Worrall of Min
neapolis visited Saturday with
Miss Lucia Worrall.
La opinión., 1935-04-21

Pasaron algunos meses, v despues
de arreglar su divorcio. volvi6 a en-
prender sus Wales. En- estos encontra-
ba ahora un motive de distraction, v
los e%mprendia con gusto. Sus ventas
aumentaron Y su vida volvio a ser la
misma que Nevada antes de su NAL
hadado matrimonio. Aquella despra-
cha, no habia dejado huellas en- ell alma
del "hombre que Sc fijaba en- todo".
Corrio ell tempo, Y German crey6
volver a sentir la nostalgia por un ho-
gar, y aunque temeroso de que lie fue-
ra a pasar otra ocurrencia como la
de su primera intentona, Sc sobrepuso
a sus temores Y decide casarse de
nuevo. "Pero esta vez.-se diio,-yoy
a escoger con cuidado. Me voy a fl
jar bien... Y solo me case con la mn
chacha mas fea que encuentre, STEM
pre- que su fealdad no llegue a la re-
~pugnancia. Esa sera la garantia de su
honradez, y asi estare SECURE de que
al regresar de mis- Wales. encontrare
en- mi casa a mi mujer, esperandomev.
Y como sc propuso 10 hizo. Esco-
gio una muchacha fea y Sc case con
ella. En- ell matrimonio no habia amor
por su parte, pero ST la ~conveniencia
que busca un hombre que quiere aca-
bar tranquilamente los ultimos dias
de su vida.
I despues de una corta luna de miel.
empezaron los Wales, que Sc sucedie.
ron con regularidad. German voIvia
a su casa y pasaba al lado de su mu-
Jer semanas enteras, sin que la mas
pequena nube viniera a ~obscurecer su
t~ranquilidad.
Els tan fea, = sc decia. que
cquien me la va a alborotar?-y lie
fPasa a la Pdgind Diecisets)
La opinión., 1935-04-21

res desde la granja del Composing de-
voto". com 10 llamaron los periodi-
cos cuando Sc do publicidad al case.
y ell sitio donde sc habian encontra-
do los restos de la victima. Y con
ambos grupos de muestras de terra
y ell par de zapatos, llegaron al labo-
ratorio de los quimicos forenses de la
Prefecture de Policia. FL informe del
qulmlco fue como sigue:
En- Ell empeine, ell horde de las sue
las y los tacones habia tres capas SUI
~perpuestas de TERRA. La capa inferior
era de n TERRA estercolada. venia
despues n segunda capa de TERRA
semi-arcillosa y encima de algo que
parecia ser terra lodosa conteniendo
csc material verduzco que Sc We flo
tando en- los man de los rios v
en- los p~antanos. Sc recordara que ell
cadaver fue hallado a orillas del Sena
y ell quimico. con ayuda de sus micros-
copios demostro concluyentemente CO.
mo Sc habia cometido ell crimen v la
ruta que habia seguido ell asesino pa
ra deshacerse del cadaver.
Luego Sc tomaron nuevas muestras
y ensen6 por donde habia regresado
ell "campesino devote" a SUI granja
despues de dejar ell cadaver abando-
nado.
Por 1ltimo, probo que en- los zapa-
tos del sujeto en- question no habia nj
la memo particula de la TERRA que
necesariamente tuvo que adherirseles,
81 su dueno hubiera lido realmente a
orar a la capilla solitaria. como Sc
obstinaba EN- repetirlo.
Pero las pruebas repetidas una v
otra vez ante ell astuto labriego en- los
Laboratories de la policia. lie parecie-
ron a Ell mismo tan a~plastantes, que
acabo por confesar, confirmando pun
to por punto cada una de las hipote-
sis formuladas por ell qufmico forense.
En- %efecto, aquella muchacha habia
sido su querida. de la cual va estaba
cansado, y como ella c%ontinuara i'm
portunandolo y pidiendole dinero. aca-
DO por lleyarla a u granja, de donde
saEo con ella muy temprano con ell
pretexto de ir a dar un paseo por la
orilla del rio. Y ALI la decapit6, ST.
guiendo de ida y de regreso la ruta
que ell quimico forense habia sena-
lado.
Los peri6dicos parisienses no
tuvieron tempo de publican largos ar
ticulos sobre ell crimen, porque cast
Embellishments Sc les senalo al crimi-
nal convicto v confeso. De clio Sc des-
quitaron a%plicandole ell remoquete de
eel campesino devoto"...
La opinión., 1935-04-21
fSigue dc Ia Ia. pdg.J

ties antes de termina. su carrera pro
fesional, ell numero de calorias nece-
sarias debe ser, cuando menos. de tres
mil.
En- los grandes aserraderos de los
bosques de Russia, que actualmente son
los mas grandes del mundo, los obre-
ros tienen recomendadas hasta tres mil
quinientas c~alorias diarias cantidad
maXima comparable solamente con ia
que necesitan los obreros de las mi
mas de hula.
"Sin embargo, dice ell doctor Du-
veil, estas recomendaciones no constr
tuyen ell fin que sc propone la ciencia
me dica, va que sc necesita establecer
un sistema especial para cada indivi-
duo.
Predice ell medico frances que po-
siblemente para dentro de unos VEIN
ticinco amos habra grandes Institutes
dedicados e~Xclusivamente a dictaminar
sobre ell numero de c~alorias que nece
sta cada individuo. ia prescription
de las calorias individuales llegara a
ser tan obligatoria. en- ell future, como
actualmente es Ia vacuna antivariolo-
sa". asegura M. Dwell.
"Gracias a las pr~escripciones que la
ciencia medica pueda hacer en- ell flu
turo cada hombre tendra en- su poder
ia fuente magica mediante la cual pc
dra conservar y aumentar los dias de
su vida. afirma ell medico.
Y despues de dar a conocer los re-
sultados obtenidos en- los laboratories
europeos sobre la cantidad de Gallo
rias que gentlemen los principales ali
mentos,-que damos a conocer en- o.
tro lugar-el doctor Dwell termina
diciendo:
"Un conocimiento exacto que en- el
future tenga ell hombre de las calorias
que necesita para su e~xistencia, resell
vera csc gran problema que sc ha que
rido descifrar desde los tiempos mas
remotos-el problema de la longevi-
dad.
La opinión., 1935-04-21
LAS OREJAS.
(Signe de la pdg. Doce)

guerra metersela dentro del cuerpo.
Jay! Eres tu,-dijo su mujer al
verlo y desprendiendose de los brazos
de su companero-. SPor que no me
avisaste tn llegada?-exclam6 toda
~confusa.
Para encontrarte como andas, pre-
misunderstanding iracundo.
Els mi primo, Gregorio. Acaba de
llegar de Estados Unidos y vino a vi
sitarme.
-iAh! ESQ es distinto. Para SER
virle, caballero. -dijo, tendiendole la
mano, que ell otro estrech6 con tenor,
y tartamudeando al pronunciar su
nombre.
Sentaronse los tres v German en-
pezo a entregar a su mujer los rega-
los, y va empezaba a reprocharle su
conducta, cuando ell primo Sc excuse
y salio precipitadamente de la casa
despues de d~espedirse.
.--jDe veras es tn primo?-pregun-
to el.
ISL. hombre! No seas ~celoso,