davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
LambertOn

A social time was had at the
Odd Fellows lodge Friday evening
when about IS members including
about 80 visitors from Tracy, Wal
nut Grove and other towns were
present. Grand Guardian Beck of
st. James was an honored guest.
Oyster stew was served.
Miss Carol Lee was taken to the
Clinic hospital at Tracy Wednes-
day where she was operated for
appendicitis and adhesions. Friday
Mr.. Lee was called to Emmons
by the death of his father who
had fallen, injuring his hip. Pneu-
monia set in and death resulted.
Newly elected officers of the
Rebekahs are N. G.. Hazel Wetter;
V. G., Emma Mathieson, secretary,
Joe Hubert; treasurer, Bertha
Bakken; P. N. G., Ann Rongstad.
Mrs. R. D. Butler, Kenneth and
Miss Bernice drove to New Ulm
Saturday when Bernice underwent
a medical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beckman of
Springfield were callers at the F.
A. Helgeson home Friday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Anderson entertained
a group of little girls Saturday
evening for Miss Lu Ann Lauer,
who has been living with her
grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Lauer
and who will return to her home
in Minneapolis this week. There
were games, prizes and lunch.
The table was conferred with a
Christmas tree with little pop
corn men about it. The guests
were the Misses Lu Ann Lauer,
Phyllis Lee, Dolores Weedman,
Phyllis Longbottom, Helen Koe-
mig, Eva Yackel and Lorraine
Starken-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer of
Marshall were visitors at the Eve
rett Wilt home Sunday. Mr.. Ar
cher also called upon H. N. Geb-
hard, although Mr.. Gerhard was
too i'll to recognize him.
Miss Cecilia Fredrickson of
Granite Falls spent the weekend
here with her mother, Mrs. o. c..
Fredrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson
drove to Tracy Friday to see Mrs.
HI H. Anderson and her infant
son.
Rev. Mettam, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist church
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
George Kaslow Thursday.
Mrs. Leopold Bittner who has
been quite i'll at her home was
taken to a New Ulm hospital Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cox write
friends from Port Neches, Texas,
that they have arrived safely at
Mr.. Cox's sisters home. They had
driven through rain much of the
way.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson was
painfully injured Friday when she
fell on the lower basement step
striking her knee on the cement
floor and injuring the knee cap
She will soon be up again.
H. N. Gerhard continues to be
seriously ill at his home. His
brother, A. j. Gerhard was here
from Window Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

ored to Walnut Grove Tuesday to
spend the holidays at the Albert
Klucking home.
Miss Edna Gladitsch spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the John
Kroese home in Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
and daughter were Redwood Falls
callers Monday.
Bert Kraus was a st. Paul bus
mess caller Sunday.
Peter Kroese of Wood Lake is
visiting at the Emil Gladitsch
home.
Fred Kolander of LIE Sueur
came Monday to visit at the Her.
man Dietz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rengs-
tori motored to CORTLAND Tues
day to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde were
visitors in Chicago from Wednes-
day until Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

Mrs. Joe Suda and children were
Wabasso visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bengtson
of Albert Lea arrived at the Max
Darkow home Christmas eve to
spend the holidays.
Miss Martha Spalding arrived
from st. Paul Monday to spend
the holidays at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Balfany and
daughter, Dorothy of Wabasso
were guests at the Paul Doepke
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Jackson Firemen Get Overcoats

Jackson Firemen Get Overcoats
There's one group of fellows in
Jackson who are hoping for the
worst billiards. that town has
known for a long while and they
are not the Jackson coal dealers
either-they're the members of
the Jackson fire department. At a
recent meeting of the fire depart
ment which was attended by all
the fire lads the group decided to
dip deep in the departments stock
ing and buy themselves a Christ
mas present, hence the new sheep
lined coats which the organization
purchased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
RECENT EVENTS
AROUND MILROY
By Emma johnson

Milroy-The regular community
meeting was held in Milroy Thurs
DAY evening. A good program was
prepared by the committee, DIR. A.
II. Bishop, Lloyd Mertz and Mrs.
w. A. Welsh. The debate on the
question, Resolved that the AAA
mas been benefit to the American
people in general" was well pre-
sented by Ed Marks and John
Rudd for the affirmative and Sid
ney Lovern and Vincent Reed on
the negative. The decision was left
to those who attended.
N. Thul and Lloyd Mertz were
business callers in Minneapolis
and st. Paul Thursday and Friday.
Wilbur and Chester Blake arriv-
ed Saturday from Minneapolis TO
visit his mother Mrs. Mabel Blake.
The Augsburg male quartet of
WHICH Chester is a member were
feted at a home coming and
Christmas party Thursday eve
ming. This quartet just returned
from six months concert tour
through Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, England, France, and Ger
many. They travelled approxim-
ately 10000 miles and gave 14O
concerts. They will embark on an
other concert tour for the benefit
of Augsburg college
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter had
supper guests Thursday, jose
phine johnson of Madelia and Mrs.
Martha Strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth and son
Harlan visited at the Mrs. Ida
Mercer home at Marshall Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Reed mot
ored to Redwood Falls Wednesday
evening to visit at the T. F. Reed
home, returning Friday.
Guests at the John Mum home
Christmas eve were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayo Leach Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schleotzer and daughter, Theo,
and Mrs. Pauline Leach all of Mil
roy and Grant, Alfred and Alvira
Mum of Seaforth.
The American Legion Auxiliary
had Christmas party Monday
evening at the Scott Dysart home
with 45 guests. The next meeting
will be held January 6 at the E. P.
Hickey home.
Mrs. AL Jansen, Cozette and
Divine Regnier of Marshall were
Sunday guests at the Harry Reg
nier home.
: John Christopherson of st. Paul
arrived Tuesday to spend Christ
mas at the Mrs. Pete Christopher
SON, home.
w. P. Reed of Laramie, Wyom-
ing, Isabel, Inez, Kathleen and
Tom of Redwood Falls visited Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chanes Reed.
Helen Kelly who attends. the
University arrived Sunday to
spend Christmas at the P. H. KEEL
ly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hedge and
daughter of Ortonville visited at
the Nick Welu home Friday and
Saturday.
A Christmas party and recep-
ton. was held for Rev. circuit Sat-
urday evening in the Milroy Pres
byt6fian church.
Judson Bishop arrived from Pc
oria Illinois to spend Christmas at
heahome Of his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. A. H. Bishop.
Born to Mrs. Verne Kiel of Aus
tin an eight pound boy, December
10. Mrs. Kiel was formerly Doris
Stretch.
Gladyce Rudd left Friday for
Minneapolis to spend Christmas at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar
thiir Ronning.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Vincent Reed were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Mrs. Pete Christophersen home.
H. j. Schwandt was a business
caller in Minneapolis Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Glib of Lu-
can visited at the Fred Glib home
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

Joan Nemitz was a visitor in
district 40 Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Van Kulen and daughter Donna
Mae were Sunday guests at the
William Fischer home near Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

Harry D. Roach left by car
Monday morning for Minneapolis
to spend Christmas. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Lillian Lam
berton who will be a holiday guest
of her children, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Mulligan and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Behrendt are
the parents of q son, Kay George,
born Friday December 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Personalities!
BY Nellie DOdsOn

1t there ever was one. He's going
to be well liked by the fellows
around here, and y'can bet on
that. He's a clean-cut lad with
an amazingly likeable personality.
He doesn't appear to be the type
who goes in for handing the girls |
a slushy line of nonsense, and that |
is very refreshing in this day and
age of males who can't open their |
mouths without slushing and gush-
ing away.
Boys say they hand out such
hooey because gels like to hear
it. Well, I know a lot of fems
who are fed up with the same old |
ga-ga stuff, and would be down.
right pleased if some men would
talk sense for a change. Of course,
there are always those brainless
bits of fluff who soak up such pit
ter-patter with relish, but why is
it some males figger ALL gals are
in the market for that line of
talk?
Personally, / become suspicious
of fella who starts a barrage of
flattery and such at every possible
opportunity. l SEE to myself: ooh,
another gushy-wushy guy, eh?"
That's a good name for 'em, gushy-
wushy guys.
More new girls on the campus:
Bobell Durant, Marjory Perkins,
Ruth Baltimore, Kate Thomas.
Others on next weeks list. There
are so many new folks out there
that I can't seem to get them all
collected to make a list from.
(Ouch, what sentenceD / mean
I don't know 'em all yet.
Did my eyes deceive me one
night last week or did I see Bert
Smith who used to be around here
a coupla' years ago? James
Miree may be quiet-looldng, but
ohmy! Bootely P. Brown has
a new topcoat which is very col
legiate. Jack Harpole will start
fencing classes at Halle @. Brown.
Fencing is the sport that brings
poise and grace, so let's all take
lessons, Ell? F.. Jimmy Slemmons
persists in trying to marry all of
the single folks off to each other.
:. OZelle Davidson promised to
marry Auntie, but he went off
for the license and didn't come
back. Ho hum. The philandering
brute. Johnny Maxwell also
has a reason for wanting to re-
turn to Kansas City soon. i
Dolores Johnson's new va is a |
coupe, and has no rumble seat, so
lot Of folks just won't be riding
in it. When Del pulled out of the
parking lot by Folwen Hall t'other
day, fifty white students went into
dead faint from seeing cullud
gel at the wheel of such a honey
of ILL car. Warren Grissom
has new paint job on his motor
bus, "Steely." i. The three fra
ternities ought to have pledging
good time this fall and winter
quarter. There is pul-enty of ma
terial for all three this year. i
The Kappas were smart and
hauled in Dwight Reed last spring. |
-. Rock CAM has a go0d-looking
brother who is around town. Z.
Bert Shannon and John Douglass
look like brothers rather than |
cousins. The University has
run out Of P. o. boxes for the first
time since the school opened. There
are about 1880 P. o. boxes while |
there are over 10000 students
registered in school this fall quar-
ter. It's almost impossible to get |
a table or booth at the campus |
restaurants between 1890 and
1870. The overflow crowds will
have To start patr0nizing the small |
cafes around the edges Of college |
town. What a mobl
NJ .,xo,.Jn,. IT, kaxv;no, trnY1hla |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

Fac Hats are fashioned Of
fine fur felt. All the newer
shapes and shades. Sizes for
men and young men. Get
yours when you buy your
F&C Suit!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
NeW Fabrics!
Brand NelU StyLeS!
NeIU Patterns!
OnLu the Prices Are the Same!

y EFORE you make your Fall clothes selection, w
~ urge you to inspect the substantial values offere
at Foreman & Clark See for yourself the careful sty
ing superior Manufacturing, fine allwool fabrics pat
terms Of uncommon beauty. Suits Topcoats an'
OCoats in single and doubebreasted models, conserv
atve and sport styles The popular fabrics for Fall
unusually we'll represented in sizes to fit all men! Nov
more than ever-it will pay you to trade upstairs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
PRESIDENTIAL BALL

The Presidents ball, which was
held al the Farmer-Labor Temple
Saturday night drew a record crowd,
People from all sections of the coun-
ty were here to enjoy the evening of
merrymaking.
The committee In charge OF the al
fair stated that over $40 was real
lied after all expenses were paid.
The committee reports that 236 tick
cts were sold at fifty cents and from
which s118 was taken In. From the
gross amount the orchestra was paid
500 and hall rent and miscellaneous
expenses amounted to the balance.
The ball officially got under way
with a grand march led by Forrest
Goodman at $50 p. m. The hall was
crowded for the opening ceremony.
This is the second annual Presi-
dents ball, held throughout the coun-
try. for the benefit of infantile par
alysis sufferers and 10 percent of the
proceeds from the dances held IN this
general territory will be contributed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
us FEED LOAN APPLICATIONS ACTIVE
School Districts Get $20,319.25 By Apportionment
o IS BUSTED BY
STATE UPREME III
North Dakota Has New Chief As
Result Of Unanimous Decision
That Noodle Ineligible

Walter Wexford, second man to
serve as acting governor in the past
seven months in North Dakota, be
came head OF the government late
Saturday when the state supreme
court removed Gov. Thos. H. Noodle
ON grounds he was ineligible because
of insufficient residence in North Da,
kota preceding his election.
Wexford, a half hour after the
ernor's office and received the re-
tains OF power from Noodle who
turned 1t over to his successor with
a public plea Of cooperation, and ex
pressed hope the decision would re
suit In quieting the turmoil which
has rocked the state for months.
Noodle declared he was glad to be
relieved OF responsibility and pre-
pared to return to civil life and news
paper work, and said, Il have nc
complaint to make of the decision OF
the court.
at is arrived at after full consid
Grafton OF the law and the facts in an
orderly manner. 1t is satisfactory tC
me and Is accepted cheerfully.
ut should end the turmoil which
the state has recently experienced
1t is my hope that it will. Governor
Wexford will need and should have
the honest and constructive coop
Grafton of every citizen In this state
in the big task that Is before him.
II want to thank my friends fol-
the loyal manner in which they stood
behind me throughout the long cam,
paign and its subsequent develop
ments.
II hold no grudge toward any man
l am personally glad to be relieved
Of a responsibility which is far great
er than the average Of our people
realize.
Governor Wexford will neei
wholehearted cooperation from ev
cry citizen in North Dakota. / hope
that 1t Ia cheerfully given"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Crew of Men Again At
Work On Mccoy Mine

Following a temporary shutdown
because OF the extremely cold wealth
er, work has been resumed at the
Mccoy coal mine by a crew OF men
who succeeded in putting out a fire
which has been raging in the mine
for several years.
Work Of abating the fire started
last year, and was a big undertaking.
The method OF putting out the blaze,
which a steadily burning In sever
al abandoned mine shafts, was by ex-
c~avating behind the fire. The veins
were plugged with dirt
The workmen put out one blaze
just shortly before the recent cold
wave. The method followed was by
digging out the kindled coal bed.
The men are now engaged In cutting
down a steep embankment, the re-
suit OF the excavation work.
The work is being done under the
supervision OF the Federal depart
ment OF mines. Thirteen men are
employed under Charles King of
Plentywood. as foreman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Court House Gang To Battle
Faculty On basketball Court

VOL, two Empire state buildings,
Will be pltted against each other
at the center positions.
Hoven and Aasheim will I'M
doubtedIy be at forwards for the
county quint, while Skor and Mel
ton will be wing men for the fac
ulty.
lund and Mcmillan, two stall
wart guards for the faculty, who
took the brunt OF the attack In tho
previous contest, will be In the
battle to box up the court house
gangs forwards.
Speculation 10 rife as to who will
compose the remainder Of the Of
ficlaI's quint.
Franc Murray, undersheriH, and
built like JumpIn' Joe Savoldi, will
undoubtedly play guard. Other ma
terial to be pitted against the fac
ulty onslaught will be NIeIs Mad
sen, Paul kurtx, Carl B. Peterson,
Judge s. {. Paul, Court Reporter
Koser, Henry Goodman, Floyd VIII
lard and Frank Dionne.
u the oxygen In the gym will
hold out long enough basketball
fans will b treated to the best
exhibition In ysnrA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
S7OCKMENA
Eligible FOR LOANS
in DROUGHT AREAS
Farmers Have Shown Good
Faith Says District
Inspector

Over 73O initial applications for
federal feed loans have been handl.
ed in this vicinity states E. A. Dram
er, federal feed loan inspector. or
that amount approximately IT'S are
active n are renewed at the end
of each month.
NStockmen in drouth areas who
cannot obtain credit from other sour
ces will continue to be eligible for
emergency feed loans for their
foundation herds this winter provid-
ing they keep their credit in good
standing and show their intention of
repaying the loans" said Mr.. Draper.
The Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan offices have made loans In the
primary drouth areas without requir-
ing chattel mortgages in order to
made funds available quickly to save
hundreds of thousands Of cattle and
other stock; but they have done so
with every expectation that the mon
ey will he repaid.
Mr.. Draper stated that farmers
have shown good faith by cooperat-
ing and not attempting to get loans
where they were not needed. but
said that of course 1t could not be
expected that credit would continue
to be available unless borrowers
keep the loans in good standing and
show their intention of paying the
debts.
All the emergency feed loans are
being advanced in monthly allo1anc-
es based on the amount required fer
each head Of stock to be fed. the
allowance may not exceed $500 per
month for farm cattle, $3.50 for
range cattle, $500 for farm work
stock. $500 for saddle and pack
horses, 80 cents for sheep and SIS
cents for goats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
Officials Here This Week II
Look Over Proposed
Location

The new federal building, which
will house the U. S. Customs and
immigration, and which was first
thought would be built at Raymond
WIFI he constructed near the bound
airy line officials Of the federal de-
partment state.
VIM H. BARLEY. Collector of Gus
toms Of Great Falls, and Tom Wy
ckoff, assistant district director OF
immigration, of Spokane, Wash.
were here Tuesday and made a triI
to the boundary to select a site fol-
the new building. The structure
will be built directly north OF Ray
mond, approximately a quarter Of a
mile south Of the Canadian line.
An appropriation Of $17,5O0 was
set aside last year by the federal
government for the construction. A
similar building will be built ON the
boundary north of Scobey.
Although 1t is not definitely known
when the building operations will
start, 1t is believed the bids will be
let in ample time so that the work
will get started by early spring.
The Customs and immigration de-
partments are now located at Ray
| mond, and under present plans, both
will be moved to the border. The
new federal building will provide
living quarters for the inspectors as
we'll a. offices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
TO BE- BUILT ON BORDER
City Dads Plan To Improve
City Hall, Water System

At the regular meeting of the city
council held at the city hall Monday
night plans discussed for i'm
proving the city hall.
In the event the plans materialize
a basement would be put under the
building and would house the cit,
jail. Rest rooms would also be In
stalled, as well as a modern heatins
plant.
The building would be raised sew
Grad feet so as to give natural lighI
for the basement rooms.
The plan will be submitted to the
local FERA and would be handled as
a relief work project.
Another work project will be sub
mitted to the FERA for approval. Il
Is planned to extend the city water
mains from the Sheridan Memoria
hospital, on main street as far as thu
j. w. Mckee residence, to the schoo'
house, where 1t WIFI connect with the
present pipe line. The project Il
planned for this spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
PLEN7YWOOD Wins
IRON fLAXVILlE'

The P~lentywood Wildcats, playing
their best defensive game OF the
year, turned the tables on the high
ly touted Flaxville high school team
to win by a "a to is score.
Naxville led for only the first few
minutes of play when Cossette scor-
ed on a long one to give his team a
2 point margin. Helgeson and Kohl
mar quickly retaliated with a pair
OF field goals and a free throw to
put Pentywood into the lead which
was never headed. The score at
half time was 13 to 5 for Plentywood.
In the third quarter Cossette and
French OF Naxville, connected with
several long shots and four free
throws to make the count Is to 16,
but this ended their scoring for the
evening. Zeidler and Helgeson hit
the hoop for four straight to place
the locals well In the lead.
The Wildcats played coOl-headed,
deliberate ball and had the game
we'll under control at all times.
Their defensive work was well above
par and Faxville's shots were all
AuIIlCu vi hnOlhCu uOWh.
NaxviMe had 81 chances at the
goal while Plentywood had SO tries
with plenty Of time on all their shots.
Koike at guard was able to hold
Naxville's basket shooting expert to
three field goals, two of which were
well out in the middle OF the court.
A. French, speedy forward, caused
much trouble for the Plentywood Of
Tense, repeatedly breaking up the
passing attack Of the locals. His ball
snatching habits melted him five free
throws, four of which he made; but
was held to one field goal by KEEL
strip, Plentywood guard.
Zeidler and Helgeson were high
point men for Plentywood with s
and 7 points respectively. Cossette
and French each scored 6 Of their
teams points.
Friday night Medicine Lake plays
a double header at Plentywood.
Saturday might Plentywood plays at
Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-07
FACULTY AND B QUINT
PUT ON AN EXHIBITION
Preliminary Game Here Friday Night
Results In Spectacular
Contest At Gym

The high school B squad took a
hilarious basketball game from the
nigh school faculty at the gymnas-
lum Friday evening. The game end.
ed In a two-point victory for the
students, following a basket made a
Few seconds before the whistle blew,
ending the game. The contest was
played as a preliminary for the high
schoo[Flaxville contest.
Followers of the faculty ouint say
that the timers cut off a minute OF
playing time in the last quarter
blowing the whistle as soon as the
B squad got the winning basket,
while hackers Of the high school
quint say that the B squad we're only
"fooling" and were capable of piline
up a big score. 1t is a matter of con,
lecture.
1t was a great game, and the fans
howled with delight at the clownine
antics and clever tractics which riv.
aled the recent Globe Trotter exhibit
ton here.
Skor and Melton at forwards fol
the faculty turned in some nice team
work, while man-mountain" Caldwell
at center, took the brunt of the
at center, took the brunt of the
high schools attack. Carl Lund and
at the guard positions.
Collins, Gustafson, Bennett, EW,
ing, Black, Bolster and Stambaugh
made up the B quint and played
fine basketball.