davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Plan to Bring
Scout Canporee
Here Next Ma,

The 1886 Boy Scout Camporee
will be held in Redwood Falls it
was decided at scoutmasters as
ISOLATION meeting in New Ulm
Monday evening. 1t is scheduled
for the latter part of May, after
school closes, and although the
location is not definitely chosen, it
will probably be held at Mann's
lake.
This year the affair took place
at Fort Hill near Hanska and was
attended by about TOO scouts. Two
thousand parents and other inter
~sted persons visited the camp ior
the Saturday night camp fire and
Sunday afternoon demonstrations
and similar number is expected
here.
E. A. Johnson and George
Townsend attended the New Ulm
meeting where Vern Lundeen OF
Mankaoo was elected president of
the Minnesota Valley area scout
masters, replacing Mr.. Johnson
who served last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
jackson County Gets State Husking
Contest Redwood Falls Planned On;
Ted Balko, National Champ, to Enter

Falls, Grand Champion Breeding
Pen, Trip to Junior Live Stock Show.
Ducks-1, Loretta Uhlenkamp,
Geese, Lowell Wolf, Redwood
Falls; 2, Russell Tetrick, Redwood
Falls; 8, Howard Pelz, Redwood Falls
Turkeys, Maxine KurtZ, Walnut
Grove
Individual cockerels-1, Helen Hoo
yer, Redwood Falls, (Rhode Island
..eds); 1, Oradell Herder, Walnut
Grove, (Silver Laced Wyandottes); 1,
Arlene Tordsen, Morton ,pa. req
RocD; 1. Helen Marsh, Delhi
(White); 1, Howard Welu, A1ilroy
white rocks; 1, Patricia Hoepne.'.
Delhi; 1, Gertrude Davis, Seaforth
(Black leghorn); 1. Gladys Wells,
Redwood Falls, buff orpingtons).
Individual pullet-1, Gladys Wells,
Redwood Falls; 1, Paul kohler, RED
wood Falls; L, Howard Welu. Mi'roy;
white rocks) first; 1, Oradell Her
der, Walnut Grove (Silver Laced wy
andotte) 1, Patricia Hoepner, Delhi
white leghorn); 1, Arlene Tordsen,
Morton (buff rocks); 1, Helen Marsh,
Delhi white orpington).
Pigeons, Andrew Smith, Red
wood Falls.
Continued In Second Section)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
CHURCH FOUNDING
Is YEARS AGO TO
BECOMMEMORATED
Middle Greek Church Plans
Diamond Anniversary
Celebration

The Middle Creek congregation
of the Evangelical church will
celebrate it's seventy-ffth anniver-
sary October 1920 with special
services planned by Rev. O. S.
Monson, pastor.
The program for the week will
be as follows:
Wednesday evening-Communi-
ty night. The history of the con-
gregation will be read. An ad-
dress by guest speaker.
(, Thursday evening Former pas
tors and members night. Address
es by former pastors and MEM
bers.
Friday evening = Communion
night. Address by the Bishop E.
W. Praetorius of the northwest
area of the Evangelical church
Communion services will be con-
Quoted following the address.
Anniversary Sunday Services
will be conducted morning, after
noon and evening. Bishop Prae-
FERROUS and Miss Wolf, missionary
to China, will speak at the Sun
day services.
Special music will be given by
the Middle Creek chorus and trio
and the North Redwood choir. The
public is invited to attend these
anniversary services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
CULP'S "a YARD
RUN GIVES TRACY
VICTORY 6 TO O

Elusive Gabby Culp with twist
ing hips and slippery knees wor-
ried Redwood Falls tacklers most
Of the afternoon at Tracy Friday
and then to prove that his threats
were genuine, dashed through the
entire team in the third period for
a "a yard run and victory for
Tracy by the margin of that lone
touchdown, 6 to @.
Over confident, Redwood found
the going far tougher than against
Olivia the week before. Passes
Melted only short gains and only
periodically were the backs able to
find their way through for con-
sistent gains.
Tracy, with more experienced
men in mostaphl had she al want
age of good ma break but
was never able to pound through
when Redwood was backed Up to
its goal line. Strong punti4g by
CONTINUED on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

son, Walnut Grove. Red onions: 1,
Mrs. Hazel Merry; 2, Dewey Merry.
Yellow Denver onions: 1, Mrs. Sand
erson; 2, Dewey Merry. Rutabagas:
Turnips: l, Mrs. Sanderson; 2, Mrs.
Trent. Carrots: 1. Mrs. Albert R.
Timm, Sanborn; 2, John w. Morgan
Parsnips: l, Mrs. Tietrick; 2, Mrs. j.
s. Park. North Redwood. Beets: L.
Mrs. Eunice Hoover; 2, Mrs. Bellig.
Mrs. Leach. White cabbage: 1, Mrs.
Park; 2. Mrs. Merry. Red cabbage:
,. Mrs. Leach.
Hubbard squash: /. Dewey Merry;
2. Mrs. Leach. Any variety squash:
1. Mrs. Sponaugle; 2. William Word
Potzler. Morgan; 2 Mrs. Trent. Sum
mer squash: 2. Mrs. Leach. Field
pumpkins: 1, Mrs. Leach; 2, Potzler.
Pie pumpkin: 1. Mrs. Sponaugle: 2
Potzler. Watermelon: I, Mrs. Bellig;
2. Mrs. Tietrich. Winter watermelon:
ons: I. Mrs. Tostengaard; 2, Marsh.
Canteloupe: 2, Marsh: Caulifiower:
2. Mrs. Leach. Egg plant: l. Mrs.
Leach; 2. Mrs. w. J. Langholz.r Wan
da.
satisfies; /. Dewey Merry. 2. Mrs.
Dewey Merry. Mangelwurzels: l..
Dewey Merry: 2. Mrs. Leach. Celery,
Dleached: /, Mrs Park: 2. Mrs. Leach.
Red tomatoes: 1, Mrs. Bellig; 2, Mrs.
Hazel Merry. Yellow tomatoes: 1.
Mrs. Frank Belshaw, Vesta; 2, Mrs.
leach. Ground cherries: 1, Mrs. Bel
lig; 2, Mrs. Tietrich. Red peppers:
/. Mrs. Leach: 2. Mrs Gaffney. Sweet
peppers: I, Dewey Merry: 2. Mrs..
Hoover. Green peppers: 1, Mrs. A
L. Leonard. Delhi: z, Mrs j. l. SIay-
maker, Delhi Ripe cucumbers: l.
Mrs. Bellig: 2, Mrs Park.
Spinach: 1. Morgan: 2, Mrs. Bellig.
Broccoli: 2, Mrs. Park Collection of
herbs: 1, Mrs. Park; 2, Mrs. Byron
Doyle. CoIlections-exhibits Of yeget-
abIes: Dewey Merry. Mrs. Leach, Mrs..
BeIlig.
Collection of grains: 1. Marsh: 2.
Mrs. Bellig. Township club exhibit:
Paxton township.
DfvIsion F-Dairy
Three pound jar dairy butter: 1.
Mrs. Gertrnde Collins. Renyille: 2,
August Knapp: 3, Mrs Leach
Continued on Page two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Indians Arrested
For Dakota Agency

Miss Evelyn Bear and Bernard
Walters were returned to their
home at Pine Ridge Indian agency
in South Dakota Monday after
having been lodged in the county
Jail since Friday. With them went
Miss Bears mother, Mrs. Mabel
Bartlett and two small children by
!, second marriage.
The couple and Mrs. Bartlett
were apprehended by Harry Beat
ty, deputy at the lower Sioux
agency after Sheriff L. J. Kise had
been instructed to pick them up by
Dakota authorities. They were
wanted on several charges.
Noah Denton, agent at Pine
Ridge, came to Redwood Falls
Monday to conduct them home. AS
they are government charges, no
warrant for their arrest was ne
cessary and the specific counts
upon which they are wanted are
not obtainable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
FAST RACES CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL FAIL,
Clements Man Places First
In Ford Race; Morgan
Woman Gets Car

Thursdays race program at the
Redwood county fair brought the
fastest races of the year, Florence
Direct, owned by AL McGirr of ST..
Boniface, Manitoba, winning the
free-for-all in three straight heats.
Her time was 2:10h, 2:10 and
2:O8k.
Franklin Direct, another Mani
toba horse from Pilot Mound,
with her owner, T. G. Fraser up,
placed second, third and second
while Dempsey, belonging to Ray
j. Kaliher of Bemidji was second
IN the second heat, placing fourth
and fifth in the other two. Eliza
beth M, owned by C. E. Alger of
Mason City, Iowa was third, fourth
and third while Baron Maid, own
ed by Mrs. C. K. Bryan of Bis
marck, North Dakota, was sixth,
fifth and fourth. Eight horses
competed for the $255 purse.
After placing first in the first
two heats of the 2:14 trot, David
MELVIN dropped to sixth in the
last while Sam Volo, who had been
sixth twice, came up on the home
stretch to place first. The former
is owned by j. c. Curtis of Bemidji
and Volo belongs to A. Curtin, at
Mankato. Cal Harvester, owned
by Baker and McCullom of Ogden,
Iowa, was second, fourth and sec
ond while Claude Direct, Charles
Taylor's horse from Rice Lake,
Wisconsin, was third, second and
fourth. Mac Worthy, owned by
Elmer Marin Of Bemidji, got a
small share of the 1926 purse,
placing fourth, ninth and tenth.
The Ford-Pig race turned out
to be just a Model T race, a mix
up occurring over who was to fur
nlsh the pigs, but the omission
failed to spoil the fun. Richard
Clements of Clements was first,
Harvey Schroeder was second and
John Cassmann of Redwood Falls
was third.
The Ford V-8 was awarded Mrs.
William Menk of Morgan and the
bicycle also went to Morgan, be-
ing won by Elnora Merchant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
MRS. DEWEY MERRY
INJURED IN CRASH
3 Others Hurt On Way
Home From Fair
Wednesday

Two cars met in a head-on col
lision just at the top of the hill
between Morton and Redwood
Falls at $50 p. m. Wednesday last
week in which Mrs. Dewey Merry
suffered a broken collar bone and
bruises.
Mr.. Merry's arm was slashed:
his daughter, June, was cut on
both hands; Mrs. Sidney Hutchin-
son suffered a head bruise but
the other occupants of the cars
were uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merry and three
children accompanied by Mrs. Sid
ney Hutchinson and two children
were returning from the Redwood
county fair in the Merry auto.
When they came to the top of the
hill near the Marsh place a car
approached them from the east.
Behind this car came a second
one which passed the first and
drove directly into the path of the
oncoming Merry car. The force
of the collision caused the Merry
car to overturn, breaking both left
wheels and smashing the top.
The driver Of the other car. q
Ford runabout, was Howard Olson
who lives northeast of Franklin.
He had q companion. The front
wheel Of the Ford runabout was
broken, and the fender crushed.
The injured persons were
taken to Morton by Walt NichoIs
and Henry Stiman who came upon
the scene shortly after the acct
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
LEADING CHURCH
men TO DISCUSS
DAYS PROBLEMS
Topics of Main Speakers Al
State Sunday School
Convention Given

Among the leaders who will ap-
pear on the program of the sew
enty-seventh annual state Sunday
school convention at Redwood
Falls, October "a and rs are DR.. P.
r. Hayward of Chicago, DIR. Rob-
ert M. Hopkins OF New York City
and DIR. F. w. Otterbein of Chic
ago.
DR.. Hayward is director of
young peoples work for the Inter
national Council of Religious Edu-
cation. He is author of The Home
and Christian Living, co-author
OF young Peoples method In the
Church" and a frequent contribu-
tor to religious periodicals. He will
bring the opening address to the
convention on the subject Dare
the Church Take Christ Serious
ly?" DR.. Hayward will lead the
devotional services throughout the
convention and will assist In sew
eral conference groups.
DIR. Hopkins is the general sec
rotary of the Worlds Sunday
School association. In this capac-
ity he has visited practically every
country in the world in the inter-
ests of Sunday school work. He
was in Oslo, Norway last summer
arranging for the Worlds Sunday
School convention to be held there
in July 1886. He has served as
head of the department of chris
tan education of the Disciples OF
Christ and as chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Inter
national Council of Religious Edu-
cation. He will speak the first eve
ming of the convention on "The
Sunday Schools Face the World
Situation.
DIR. Otterbein is pastor of the
North Austin Lutheran church OF
Chicago. Concerning DR.. Otter
bein, Roy G. Catlin, president OF
the Illinois synod of the United
Lutheran church writes, He is the
first and only pastor of the North
Austin church which will celebrate
it's fifteenth anniversary this fall.
That congregation started In
little bungalow chapel with 65
charter members. Today it wor-
ships in beautiful church that is
filled from three to four times each
Lords day. In addition it has
four bungalows in which Sunday
school and other work is carried
on; it owns its parsonage and has
two lots for future Sunday school
developments. It might interest
YOU to know that so many people
were waiting outside for the next
service each Lords day morning
that it became necessary to build
temporary shelter.
DR.. Otterbein's church has over
50uO members and his Sunday
school is manned by corps OF
over $50 teachers. He emphasizes
that a worshlpping family at
home will become the worshipplng
family at church.
He speaks Friday morning at
the convention on the subject
YESTERDAYS Foundation Tomor-
row..
Pastors will have an unusual OPP
portunity at this convention in
having as the leaders of the pas
tor conference these three men. DR..
Edwards theme will be "The
Pastor and the Changing Program
of Christian Education; DR.. Hop
kins "The Pastor and Christian
Education" and DR.. Otterbein
practical Helps in building the
Family Altar.
The convention will open at 1870
D. m. Thursday, October "a and
will close Friday evening, October
25.
An outstanding event of Thurs
day evening will be the appear
ance of st. Marks Episcopal choir
of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
p. O. Wichman Loses
$40 To PickpOcket

P. o. Wichman of Redwood Falls
reported losing $40 to pickpocket
Thursday afternoon at the fair
ground. Watching the shell game,
one of the concessions, Mr.. Wich-
man noticed an elderly respectable
appearing man standing beside
him. When he left the game, Mr..
Wichman put his hand into his
pocket. Two ten dollar bills which
he had were gone as was the man
who had been standing beside him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Land Dispute To Be
Heard Here Friday

A land dispute, the second to be
brought before Judge T. F. Reed
Jr. in municipal court for decision
this year, will be settled Friday it
was announced Tuesday when the
trials of Fred, Mary and Bessie
Grouse were set. The trio pleaded
not guilty to charges of assault
and battery made by Paul and
Oscar Lang, Waterbury township
neighbors and are free on bail.
According to complaints made
by the plaintiffs, they were beaten
by the Crouses while blowing a
field near their two farms Friday.
Both families claim to have rent
ed the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Band Receives Check
From Mrs. Cora Fox

S. w. Limburg, director of the
Scenic City band which departed
Sunday for San Diego received
the following letter from Mrs.
Cora D. Fox now in Van Mugs,
California:
Enclosed is a small check to
help the band make one more
dream come true. / am just as
snxious. to see each and every one
as youeare to come. Good old
home folks. Wish you all a pleas
ant trip and safe return"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Redwood and Window
Teams to Meet Saturday

probably take Steele's place at
guard with Cherry going in for
Pooch. Otherwise Glenn Won
Mosch is in line for line job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons visited relatives ct Window
Sunday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-31

- -
another teachers place but at the same tim
working on full time ba-
SIS. AS result when the last fis-o
cal year closed there were actually twenty
one special teachers appointed while twenty
were budgetted. | was present at a meeting
of the Board Of Education when the ques-
ton came up as to what to do with certain
persons who had gone to the States to stu
dy as no money was made available to EN-
pley them, and it was the unanimous deci-
sion of the Board that those two persons
Miss Jane Tuitt ard Mr.. Anders Petersen
be provided for on our teaching staff in St.
Croix That was before the close of the
last fiscal year. Negotiations was taken up
with those people while apparently no funds
were made available to pay their salary. AS
a consequence these two teachers when APP
pointed added two to the number of special
teachers thus increasing the number to
twenty-three which was three more than
provided for in the Budget. believe it is
very regrettable thing and the administra-
ton has to take the blame for not taking
steps Immediately to seer action by the
Colonial Council. In October request was
made to the Municipal Committee that
some arrangements be made to take care of
the situation but no action was taken at
that time The Finance Officers refusal to
pay teachers salaries has brought the whole
matter TO a head and necessitates the pre-
sent Amendment. There is no way this
matter can be rectified except by amending
the Budget. AS / said before the Admins
tration has to tlke the blame for not
bringing the matter to the attention of the
Council Immediately.
Ist Member for Christiansted Country
District (Chabe,t): Mr.. Chairman. Mr..
Chairman and gentlemen Of the Council
| am sure that member Of Council and the
Municipal Committee regrets the wide pro
portions this thing has taken throug bout
this island and the way the members of the
Council and the Municipal kCommitee are
are abused There is nothing to be gained
by us or anyone else by prolonglng this
matter His Exeellency the Governor has
explained that the Administration has to
take the blame. | am sure that if the Gov
ernor was Lieutenant Governor sun
a mistake would not have been made and
the teachers pay checks would not have
been held up. Gentlemen, see nothing else
to do but to pass this amendment and let
49, oohorC Cot thnir nav
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-31
Auction Notice

At the request of Marie Conton Admin
isfratrix of the estate of George ConIon.
deceased. and by virtue of an order is
su. d out ofthe District Court OF the Vlr-
DIN Islands of the United Ststes of Anne
Tica. dated December IL 1885 there will
be offered for sale Al me Police court
House on
Monday Jan. 20, 1886
At2 90 O'Clock D. m. House and Lot NO.
lB. i. Marke. Stree, ami
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-31
For Sale

PARCEL NO. Z OF WORK AND REST
1917 acres Of good cultivabIe land and
five rooms in good condition
Formerly owned by Mr. Joseph Alex
ander, now belonging to Mr. Gusepp
D'Urso
For terms and other particulars
Apply TO
JAMES A. BOUGH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
N. c. STATE PLANS
CLOSING PROGRAMS
Colonel HARRISON to Out
line to Alumni Progress
of Past Year

College Station, Raleigh June s.
The work and progress of State Col
lege durin gthe past year will be out
lined to State alumni gathered at the
college on Monday, June 10, to attend
the schools forty-third commence
ment program in the evening
The years progress will be present
ed to the annual alumni luncheon at
l o'clock in the college dining hall
Col John w. Harrelson, administra~
tive head of State, will bring the re-
port.
Col Harrelson will be the lonly speak
er at the luncheon The occasion
gives him his first opportunity to
speak to the alumni as body since
ne became head of State College on
July 2 of last year.
Under TIE direction of Colonel Har
relson, State College is closing one of
its most successful years and at Z
o'clock Monday night will graduate
one of it's largest classes.
w. H. Sullivan, of Greensboro, Glass
of 1913, president of the general alum
nj association, will preside over the
luncheon,
The luncheon will follow the an
nual business meeting of the associa-
ton which is to convene at 10 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Y. M. C.
A At this time officers will be elect
ed for the coming year, committee re-
ports read and other business matters
! disposed of ~
DR.. Frank Graham, president of the
University ,wil speak to the alumni
at II o'clock. a.!
In the afternoon, following the lun-
cheon, there will be informal sessions
for members Of the IL classes invited
to hold class reunions. The classes
are: 1894, '95, 90 and '97; 1910. '13. IA
IS, and 16, and 1882, '33 and "a. lm7
mediately after the. class meetings
the alumni will engage the faculty IN
a baseball game at $3.50 on 1911 field
The classes will meet again follow
ing the baseball game for class sup
pers and at Z o'clock will go TO KID
dick stadium for the graduation eXer-
cises.
Degrees will he conferred upon SUI
members of this years senior CLASS
! Col. Harrelson will preside over tne
exercises and will speak briefly 10 lne
class DR.. Graham and Governor Ell
ringhaus also will speak.
A tea in Holladav Hall Tor mem
bers of the class, their parents aho
friends, following the AWARDING OF
degrees will bring States forty-thlr"
commencement to close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
T0RMX 75;;; F. A. J h0XD l.! =! ~.

And willis yON ~STe on the subject
you might add damned poor naval
officer! Look at him! He hao d.
pended on his dead fathers serviGS
reputation to get him by, neglected
his work, shifted his responsibilities
to Dycer, an enlisted man. He. had
been on the verge OF court and
earned himself bad fitness report
And then, when Captain Eddine had
given him chance himSotts, a gold
en- opportunity to experiment with
the old gig and perfect his invention,
how had he acted? Why, like the
lousy bum he'd always proved him
self, he had ignored the. captains
offer because of a petty personal
grudge
A swell record! Boil il down and
it came to this; The prestige Lieu
tenant Valentine Preston had in this
Yard could be. put into your eye with
out the slightest discomfort His
| jaw tightened cheek muscles
thrObbed under taut bronzed skin,
Staring out over the dusk filmed
sweep of the Yard, he jerked to hts
feet and stood leaning on clenched
fists against the desk top. No, sir.
he wouldn't have his wife ridiculedI
He wouldn't have her relegated to a
cheap crowd that everyone worth
while avoidedi He'd make these
people in the. Yard change their at
tituds and be nice to Lila. If he had
to prove that he merited their re-
SpcCt-okay, that was what he in
tended doing
After dinner he pulled Lila down
beside him on the divan before the
fire and there he told her ali the
things he proposed to do They had.
he said, got off ia an infeliCitous
start; the, crowd they played with,
with one or two exceptions, got them
nothing but headache and a bad
reputation. She hadn't had the right
break here and it was his fault To
have prestige man must first earn
the respect of his associates.
Briefly. he had not done his lob TO
the best of his ability He must
brush up on professional matters
war college courses, that sort of
thing-he was rusty on radio and
Finally he told her
the history OF the rudder and Cap
tain Edding's recent offer of the old
gig to be used in experiments with
his device.
When he had first started to speak
L4ia'S interest had wandered. But
now she crOuched beside him, tense
little figure with hands tightly
clasped. Lustrous. up-tilted eyes
named with excitement Darling"
She cried. why have you nevah told
me? On. it's too wonderful! 1t will
mean fortune. Wen be rich!"
His smile at her enthusiasm fade@
suddenly. Calm down. baby" ne
cautioned. 'The rudder may mean
he yearly saving of huge sums ct
money in fuel oil but / didn't say il
would mean red cent to me- You
see, whatever naval officer invents
n line OF duty belongs to the gov,
and not TO him"
fTO RE E1NTTNUE%