davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

"Ask a thousand automobile driv-
ers-I mean those reckless ones
going SO or more miles per hour
what they are going to do with the
time they save, and see how many
can give you an intelligent answer?"
That's the question which Eddie
Cantor raises in the booklet "Thou
Shalt Not KILL" published by the
Travellers Insurance Company on
the automobile accident casualty
record Of last year.
Believe me-" he adds, "I'm not
trying to be facetious when I tell
you that il automobile accidents
continue on the increase it will soon
reach a point where people will be
saying that a person killed by
speeding automobile died natural
death.
A Friend Who Knows Friend
"It's so easy to break the speed
laws, and once they're broken,
there's always a friend who knows
i. friend who can fix your ticket Fer
speeding. Not until the time ar
:iyes when we have respect for the
1nost important Of all motorcycle
c1ps-our own conscie1ce-not I'M
~ then can we hope for relief from
liz thousands upon thousands Of
Tragedies that happen annually
tArough reckless driving.
ersonally, I'd rather take my
chances with fellow holding a gun
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughters
Grace and June left last Saturday
for California where they will visit
Mrs. Ramsey's parents for week.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
ELGIN- -SONOITA

There will be dance at the FL
gin Club House Saturday night. Au-
gust 10th. Good eats and music.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

The Elgin Community Club will
give a card party Friday afternoon,
August 10th, 200 o'clock. Public in
vited.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

ciendo Los EncinoS. Sonoita, were
Nogales visitors Thursday.
Ed LeGendre left Tuesday for
Canyon, Texas, to join MS family
who are visiting Mrs. LeC1endre's
parents. They will return home in
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunt and
daughter we're dinner guests Of
Mrs. Eva Barnett's Wednesday.
Mrs. James Parker, daughter Jew
Ell, Mrs. Jack Arbuckle and daugh-
ter Helen, spent Monday with Mrs.
n E. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reagan Gardner
and fanny have moved to the A. c..
Dalton ranch near Elgin.
Mrs. Grace Burch and children
and Irwin Douglas. notored to NO.
gales Tuesday.
Mrs, Cecil HonnaS and sons were
callers at the Commercial Hotel in
Patagonia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks and
daughter Margaret, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock Saturday
evening. 3
Oliver Rothrock and Mr.. Old
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
Public Utilities -

Continued from Page One)
pleased with the compromise with
the utilities. The county can well
use that money" he declared. IF
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mrs. Norman Wallace, (Henerietta
Martin) of Phoenix. has joined her
husband here. He has charge of the
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Miss Grace Heavier is spending
her vacation in Nogales with her
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

MIR. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
motored to Nogales Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

the county had compromised two
years ago it would have saved about
$4,000 in interest it has now lost.
At that time I favored the COM
promise; now I am glad to see the
matter fully settled"
william H. Hathaway voted
against the reduction in valuation
for 1885 declaring that it would
result in an increase Of the tax rate.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

father, superintendent Of Patagonia
high school, were Sonoita and Elgin
visitors Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Herman Crawford, Gene Heavier
and Reagan Gardner, were business
visitors in Nogales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

The next Santa Cruz County Fair
meeting will be held at Sonoita
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 18th.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Dalton.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Adams and
granddaughter Yvonne, spent Fri
day and Saturday of last week in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

State Highway surveyors, who are
surveying the Sonoita-Fort Huachu-
ca road.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
GOLD WANTED

GOLD WANTED
Licensed gold buyers will pay
up to $500 an ounce for old
dental bridges, crowns, rings,
chains, lockets, watch cases,
spectacle frames, etc or any 9TH
er discarded jewelry if mailed
within 80 days. Take advantage
Of this wonderful opportunity
given to you by reliable con-
Germ to get full value for your
old gold. We also buy old silver.
ELCO GOLD REFINERY
212 Spring Arcade Bldg,
Los Angeles, California
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Stayton Brooks, who has been
working for A. c. Dalton in Nogales,
returned home Thursday.
Neil Carr and guests from Ha-
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

FOR RENT - TWo-roonn furnish
ed cottage. Phone rs. (7-27 tf)
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
.-.Mue%Hur

mental strain that made her feel
so tagged - that made keeping up
such an effort.
II wish" she said suddenly one
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mrs. Cecil Honnas and sons were
callers at the Commercial Hotel in
Patagonia Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

j. T. Garrett was here yesterday
from Tubac for the baseball games.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

ciendo Los Encinos. Sonoita, were
Nogales visitors Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Oliver Rothrock and Mr.. Old
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mrs. Grace Burch and children
and Irwin Douglas. notored to No.
gales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunt and
daughter were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Eva Barnett's Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Reagan Gardner
and fanny have moved to the A. G.
Dalton ranch near E1gin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM SEAFORTH
Rv Mrs. W. r Coudv

BY MRS. w. Il. Cloudy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
accompanied by Mrs. James CAL
lery ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Troske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Becvar, Clare
Griffith and Mrs. Fred Blethen,
all Seaforthites, were visitors at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
w. R. Goudy attended a regu-
lar meeting of the Royal Arch
Masons at Redwood Falls Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis of North
Redwood visited relatives in this
vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woelfel
received word from Mankato last
week that daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sinclair of
that city. Mrs. Sinclair before
her marriage was Miss Hazel
Woelfel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rieman.
Mrs. Frank Woelfel and daugh-
tel Margretta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Woelfel were Redwood Falls
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub are in
Iowa this week, where they went
to attend the wedding of Matt
Bernardy, brother Of Mrs. Daub
and son of Ambrose Bernardy Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gallery of
Slayton called on Seaforth rela-
tives last week.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shelton Thursday afternoon, May
9. Mrs. Shelton will be assisted
by Mrs. Fred Blethen.
w.. R. Goudy and son, Gordon,
were business visitors at Delhi
Monday.
The Sheridan clothing group
met with Mrs. William Paulson
Wednesday afternoon.
The Seaforth All club will meet
at the Clyde Davis home Friday
evening.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Degree of Honor will be held
Monday evening, May 6. All men,
bers are requested to be present
as important business is to be
discussed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
MANY ITEMS OF
WALNUT GROVE
BY Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Grouse and family of Lam
berton were guests at the Ber-
nard Carlson home Sunday.
Miss Lucille Kline who attends
high school at Lamberton spent
the weekend at her home here.
Miss Emma Shants of Minnea-
polls was a guest Of Miss Marie
Dawson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schilling
were guests at the parental Thorn
as Schilling home Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughter,
Phyllis were Tracy callers Mon
day.
Amiel Lidenburg has just finish
ed double garage on his place in
town.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn and family
were guests at the M. j. Virgins
home Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher is a pat
lent at the Tracy Hospital.
G. H. Schultz entertained rela-
tives from Watertown, South
Dakota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaehler
and family drove to Mora Sunday
to visit his father.
Charles Lantz of st. James
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

wood Falls and sister, Miss Jean
MacLean of Plainview, were
Friday guests Of their cousin, Mrs.
John Mckay and also attended the
cantata given that evening in the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beckendorf
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Morford of
Lamberton spent Friday with Mrs.
Morford's brother, Alvin and sis
ter, Miss Ruth Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom
returned Monday from two
weeks visit with their children in
Minneapolis and Howard Lake.
Douglas, Paul and Thomas Nc
Kay of Redwood Falls spent East
err vacation with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mckay.
Miss Dorotha Hanson spent
Friday until Monday with her
parents at Twin Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquo-
dale, Miss Ida Bess Bates and
Harry Leeper were Sunday and
Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
w. Sundine at Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and
family of Kintire and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Miller and family of
Belview were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Sandburg and daughters.
Miss Gertrude Petersen return
ed Monday to Clements to resume
work in the school there, after
spending her Easter vacation of a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Petersen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lantz.
Elmer Finrud left for Milwau-
kee, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Virgins
of Minneapolis spent from Satur-
day until Sunday at the parental
M. ]. Virgins home.
Semesan Jr. for Seed Corn
costs but a few cents per acre.
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., Redwood
Falls. A
Rev. Cahill of Tracy was call
er here Saturday evening.
L. J. Doig was suddenly taken
i'll Saturday with heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peters and
daughters of st. Paul visited at
the home of his father, Rev. ]. C.
Peters from Saturday until Sun
day.
Rev. ]. C. Peters was at Garvin
Wednesday when he officiated at
the funeral of p. o. Anderson, who
died Sunday morning.
Albin Anderson ST., and son,
Ralph and daughter, Avis and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS
BY William v. Eckert

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Churchill and children and Mr..
and Mrs. William Feige and chill
dren motored to New Ulm Sum
day where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hoffman and helped them cele-
brate their seventeenth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Bates
are the parents of an eight and
one-half pound boy, born Sunday,
April %.
The Paul Jones building owned
by Peter Peterson, is being re-
modelled, the interior painted and
papered and when completed will
be occupied by the barber shop
and postoffice.
Earl Eckert who resides at
Graceville motored here Saturday
and was a visitor at the William
V. Eckert home. From here he
went to Westbrook where he
visited at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Eckert. He
was accompanied by Mrs. William
V. Eckert and daughter, Marjorie,
who spent Sunday there, return
ing to their home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Frank and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Newman motored to Window Sum
day where they visited relatives.
Relatives and friends gathered
at the Phil Illg home Sunday when
farewell party was given for
them. The Illgs are soon to leave
Revere, but as yet are undecided
where they will go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dreher and
children of Sleepy Eye motored
here Sunday and were visitors at
the William Frank home.
Mrs. Fred Heiman who spent
most of the winter with her aged
mother at New Ulm, returned to
her home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
LINDELL TO TALK
. HERE ON MAY Ii

Edwin L. Lindell, executive Sec
rotary of the Minnesota Law and
Order league, will appear at the
Legion hall here Monday, May Is,
in the interests of the organiza-
ton.
The league is largely response
BILE for the passage of the bill
which provided for the establish
ment of a criminal apprehension
radio station here.
The public is invited to attend
Mr.. Lindell's lecture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
DELHI

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and
daughter, Miss Eva and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mckay and son, Ron
aid, were Sunday callers at the
Robert Stewart and Mrs. Eliza
beth Mckay homes at Redwood
Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson of ST..
James spent Easter with their
daughter, Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mckay
and family of Redwood Falls were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckay.
Miss Mary MacLean of Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Finn and Lindeman
Named High Students

Bill Finn was named valedictor-
ian of the 1885 high school grad
uating class and Myrl Lindeman
was selected as salutatorian last
week. Bills grades averaged
94.4 and Myrl's 1913. The other
eight honor students names will be
announced at the Junior-Senior
banquet Saturday, May II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
WILL PUBLISH PAPER

George w. Erickson, who sold
his Granite Falls News last month
and who since has been employed
at the Springfield Advance-Press,
is now the editor of the Lewiston
Journal. Lewiston is in Winona
county and has a population of
$50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

Freshmen in forestry at the
College of Agriculture, Forestry,
and Home Economics, University
of Minnesota, will attend summer
camp at the Lake Itasca Forest
Biology Station from June 10 to
July 81. Attendance at the camp
is required of all Minnesota for
estry freshmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

Mrs. E. T. Anderson drove to
Glenwood Saturday to visit their
sons, AL Anderson and Hjalmar
and family until Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gullickson was TAX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

en- to the Tracy Hospital, Monday.
Her daughter, Mrs. Inghoff Heg-
gerson Of Morton came Sunday to
stay at the Gullickson home for
while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
GRANITE IN DEMAND

Morton-Because of the heavy
demand for Morton granite, the
Cold Springs quarry is now work.
ing "a hours per day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

PLAN CHURCH SERVICES
Commencing this evening a SER
les of religious services will be
conducted each night by j. A.
Bruce in the town hall at Beaver
Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Homely Conservatism

The justices of the United States Su- preme Court are expected to be conser- vative, but it often works out in uneX- pected ways.
 There was the recent chair episode. When the Court moved into the new, monumental marble Temple of Justice provided for it against it's own protest, everything was complete. The furniture was in keeping with the richness and grandeur of the whole interior. But the Justices took one look at those magnif- icent chairs, then ordered them taken out and had their old chairs lugged over. They wouldn't have felt at home other wise.
 There followed the matter of the lamp. A noble row of new, highly artistic brass lamps had been provided for the nine jurists. Eight of them stood for this in- novation as necessary evil, but Justice Brandeis rebelled. He had his old, ad- unstable lamp, tall and black, installed in all it's ugliness and incongruity.
 Many private citizen will understand just how that is. And. such incidents help to assure many worrier that the country isn't going to drift very far from it's ancient mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Reading And Hobbies

A study made in Binghamton, N. Y, discloses that reading newspapers is the chief leisure time activity of 75 per cent of the persons interviewed.
 It is easy to understand why many peo- pie spend much time reading newspa- pers. The papers carry more news on more different matters these days than ever before. A well-informed person must read them. The times are stirring. Keeping up with events is both fascinat- ing and important.
 Granting all that, however, one is still moved to wonder whether reading news papers should not be part of the days work instead of "chief leisure time ac- tivity."
 Leisure activities, in well balanced lives, are creative hobbies, interests cul- tiyated outside of the daily routine and calling forth talents and developing slxills which might otherwise be neg lected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Freedom Of The Seas

uvuu have moments of doubt that this country sincerely wants to stay out of war. YOU might notice that recent moves for peace have included the discarding of one of Americas most ancient and strongly-held principles of foreign policy the demand for freedom of the seas.
 Ever since the nation was in swaddling clothes this had been one of it's most dearly-cherished ideas. The notion that the seas were an international highway that could not be closed, and that an American shipowner could take cargo anywhere on the globe that he could find buyer for it, shaped our policy for much more than century and helped to get us into two wars.
 In 1912 we rushed (woefully unpre- pared) into fight with the British over this principle. To be sure, we came near to getting the stuffing kicked out of us, and the treaty of peace did not mention the issues which had brought on the war; but the fighting served notice on the world, nevertheless, that we were ready to do battle for that principle, and It re- mained cardinal part of four program.
 Then in 1917 we went to war again be- cause of interruption of our sea-borne commerce. That commerce had been so thoroughly interrupted and man-han- dled by both sides in the World War that there actually was possibility, at one time, that we would fight England 1n- stead of Germany. But the German sub- marine seemed a greater menace than the English cruiser, and besides the Eng fish owed us money, and in the end we fought the Germans, and the freedom or the seas was one of our chief reasons
 Since the war we have spent great sums on our navy, and most of us nave supposed that this was to enable us to enforce our concept of a free sea on any nation that tried to fout it.
 Now, however, we have turned in the opposite direction. President Roosevelts neutrality proclamation warning all cit izens that they ship goods or buy passage into war zone at their own risk is di- rect reversal of the traditional American doctrine. Heretofore we have argued that an American could use the sea lanes anywhere on earth save where an actual, effective blockade existed, and that our warships would be ready to make that right good. Now we are singing an en- tirely different tune. No more striking testimonial to the growth of the peace sentiment in Amer lea could have been devised. We are no 1OUBcT rcdUy tO uoc OuA AloVy Io PAo'SSo American lives and property anywhere and any time We prefer, instead, to let American lives and properly look out for themselves if they do not choose to stay at home.
 This may make the old-fashioned pa- trioteer howl with chagrin; but to the ordinary citizen it will probably look like common sense. It is hard to avoid war when you persist in clinging to policy which, in pinch, you must fight to up- hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

"The tramp of the hiker is heard in the 1and," says nearby newspaper in it's editorial columns Tt is October's days which summon most of that pedestrian wanderlust, that ancient hunger for the feel of sod underfoot that marks the true walker" We might add October, if ever, brings walking days. And the present October has offered perfect weather from start to the present writing. Lovely, clear weather; warm enough to hike unen- cumbered by multitudinous clothes; and dry enough in the fields and woods to sit down and eat sandwiches or cook meal over quickly made fire. If you never walk any other month of the year you should form the habit in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Connecticut, pleasantly alarming, State most beautifully charming! Set like a gem midst emerald nils; Every want of art fulfills.
 Your lakes and rivers shining
 Like purcst diamonds lining
 Dainty granite and sandstone shores From whence great history pours.
 Mark "The State of the Charter
 Oakl"
 Where our great Charter did elope.
 Land full of Indian lore;
 Fables and tales, magical store!
 Gorgeous sunsets, fine roads,
 Grandest public and private apodes
 Your purple haze so entrancing, Resorts and parks sublimely en- trancing.
 Answer to a Perfect Dream" {.
 Of United States cities. Golden Queen" Hartford! most brightly gleaming With intellects every meaning. Riches of nature and finance; The DeBC UO bc6, yOu hpvC " SAAA~S' Connecticut's other cities sustain Important places in the Hall oi Fame. Your beauteous, quaint old towns Abound with what always renowns. Majestic mountains, valleys ana Fine settings to thy great. large mills.
 This states stately, noble trees, Dainty, sweet flowers and pretty leaves with shade and dreamy ease,
 The most fastidicus please. Renowned colleges and schools. where the best in all thing rules, Add to thy valuable resources, With most useful and cultured courses.
 Here we can find many name Standing out in . world of famel
 Clergy, authors, poets, preachers;
 The best isa every line; thus, flay teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
A Thought for Today
No Comparison, MT. Brooks!

We note that the Sunday Republicans nolitical columnist, usually more often right than the average analyst and even at times refreshingly at variance with the tenpo of the papers he represents, raised the question If the Hayes administration had not about reached the same 1mpasse that confronted it's democratic prede- cessor. Decidedly not.
 To begin with we think MT. Brooks has been riSled in this instance more by the fact of precedent than the actual justifi- cation for such conclusion. There IS no good reason just because four terms to date is "tops" for democratic succession, it has got to be "tops" for ever. The administration and it's record, not prece- dent. are the deciding factors. And III this instance we think they are yet lar from being mere possibilities.
 Then afain, any comparison of the Hayes and Guilfoile administrations, II you study them from an angle of major ities, do not add up. Mayor Gull foile started on his four term jaunt with his highest record, while Mayor Hayes started with his lowest. Then again, Mayor Guilfoile's each and succeeding vote showed diminishing ma1orltles, while Mayor Hayes did not.
 The fact, however, when you analize each of the four elections that stands out uppermost is that while Mayor Guilfolle's s successive votes showed decline from his high of the first run, mayor Hayes fourth count is still considerably better than his first, showing he not only has held his own but gained each and every election.
 There is no comparison between the two four-term tenures to warrant any, thing in the way of precedent. Were 1t not for the false majorities afforded the Hayes administration upon it's second and third victories, due to republican apathy, Mayor Hayes last victory two weeks ago would, all things taken into consideration, have been his best.
 From every indication no such impasse threatens as the above mentioned col umnist tries to picture. Mayor Hayes IS still going strong, and he or the demo- cratic party will never meet the opposl- ton it did this election for years to come. It was a mighty effort of countless cir cumstances and cross currents, which will undoubtedly never be brought to bear at one particular time again Even next years presidential election can only hope for remnant of this years all-time republican record