davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Marriage Performed
Year Ago Announced

Lamberton-Mr and Mrs. F. A..
Beiersdorf announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Hester and Clarence Bellig, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam N. Bellig,
which took place August 25, 1894
at Estherville, Iowa and was kept
secret from everyone until Satur-
DAY evening.
The young people in company
with Miss Pearl Bellig, sister
and Ray johnson of Morgan went
tn Baskerville for the day and de-
cided to have the ceremony per,
formed there. Miss Bellig and
Mr.. johnson were the witnesses.
The bride who was taking
nurses training at the Union hos
n;tal at New Ulm returned 10 ner
work and completed her course.
Thev are for the present max
mo their home with the groom
narents in Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
w. c.. T. u. Institute

An all day meeting of the w.
C. T. U. will be held Thursday,
November Fl, in Redwood Falls
with delegates present from the
southern part of the district. State
and district officers will be pres
ent and take part in the program.
Mrs. Elida Velde of Granite Falls,
district president, has arranged
the program, to which the public
is invited.
The sessions will begin at 10 a.
M. in the Methodist church. A
picnic lunch will be served at
noon. In the afternoon five speak
ers from other towns will talk on
phases Of temperance work and
character building.
There will be an evening meet
ing which will consist of medal
contest, the young people coming
from other towns in the district.
There will be an address by the
new state president, Mrs. Ethel
Bliss Baker of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
| See By The Gazette

Emil lick of Lucan was visit
or here Wednesday morning.
M. L. Holmberg was a business
visitor at Willmar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lippy spent
Tuesday in Minneapolis on busl-
ness. :,
Mrs. Leo Bornholdt entertained
the sewing club Tuesday after
noon.
Row Anderson of Litchield was
a Sunday guest at the Nels An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Korfhage
spent Sunday and Armistice day
in st. Paul with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luhmann
and family of Osseo spent Sunday
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reede Gray and family. :.
Miss Leona MACEDONIAN and
Miss Muriel Anderson spent the
weekend visiting in ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad will
have as their guests at dinner
this evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dunlevy and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Morse.
Mrs. E. H. Helgeson assisted
by Mrs. o. j. Ross will entertain
the Cleaners group of the Eng
lish Lutheran church Thursday
afternoon.
Paul Olson and Harry Peterson
of Minneapolis are spending the
week here hunting pheasants and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Holmberg
will motor to Fargo Sunday with
Mrs. Holmberg's mother, Mrs. w.
S. Doyle who has been their guest
since last Wednesday.
Miss Isabelle Reed of the Sim
mons school, Minneapolis and
Miss Dorothy Reed who teaches
in District 16, Lyon county spent
the weekend and Armistice day
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Reed Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. F. jackson
and daughters Helen and Joan left
by car for Pennington Tuesday
afternoon called there by the
death of Mrs. Jackson's father,
P. H. Feeley. Mr.. Feeley, pioneer
business man of Pennington, died
suddenly from heart attack
Tuesday morning.
The Ramsey Farmers club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie Watkins Friday evening.
A program is being planned UNI
der the direction of Mrs. John
Kohler and Mrs. Ed Wells. The
refreshnent COMMITTEES, Mrs. John
Ruder ma Mr. George Whsttet,
request members to bring sand
witches and pumpkin pie for their
own families.
Mrs. T. o. johnson was host
ess to the Westminster Auxiliary
at a meeting held last Wednes-
day evening. The program hour
was turned over to Mrs. w. II.
Ball who gave a review of the
book, "The Bible-The Book of
All Books" and Mrs. c. A. Young,
a guest of the group, played
piano solo "Valse" by Chopin.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Russell Whiting, Miss LYDIA Calf
ney and Mrs. Johnson.
CARD or THANKS: We wish
70 take this means to thank all
friends and neighbors who nave
been so very kind to us since the
loss of our clothing and househoid
goods last week. Their thought
fulness will never be forgotten
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pelz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Charles DOOner Hurt

Charles Dooner of Redwood
Falls sustained broken nose
when his car, a model A Ford, hit
the ditch as he was rounding the
turn at the Robert Stewart corner
Monday afternoon, crashing into
the Stewart yard. The front end
of the car was smashed complete
ly. Dooner was headed south, &C
companied by his brother, Robert,
who was unscratched in the mis-
hap. Dooner took the ditch to
avoid a collision with an oncoming
automobile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

(. Clerk Of Court frank Baldwin
received applications for marriage
licenses this week from RusseH
Berg of Redwood Falls and Mar
celia Zieske of New Avon; Martin
Ohleman of Lamberton and LA
Wheeler of Charlestown; Alvin
Jensen of Clements and Sylvia
Amann of Wanda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
GOde-PankOnin

Charlestewn = Miss Florence
Code, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Code and Walter Pankonin
were married at the Evangelical
church Thursday afternoon. They
will make their home on the
1room's farm near letters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Hunter Accidentally Shot

Lamberton-Four men from st.
Paul who were here for pheasant
hunting Sunday had narrow es-
cape when the gun Of one explod-
ed accidentally, peppering the
hands and elbow Of companion
with shot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

The Cosy Home Birthday club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Weeks.
Bernard Worsech and Bob Naf-
singer motored to Waterloo, Iowa
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs..
John Adams until Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
CLEVELAND ATTORNEY
WEBS MISS VIDA J. BEACHY
Couple Married In Reformed
Church At Grantsville

A very pretty wedding was
solmenized Saturday at p. M, in St.
Johns Reformed church, Grantsville,
when Miss Vida June Beachy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Beachy, of
near Grantsville, became the bride of
Herbert Malthy Beckett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Beckett, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. The Rev. C. L. Bash, pas
tor, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Harry J. Bender sang CAT
Dawning" accompanied by Mrs. Archie
Wenrich, who also played Lohengrin's
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the church. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Bea-
chy, of Cumberland, and niece, Miss
Betty Beachy, of Williamsburg, Pa.
Harry A. Beckett, father of the bride
groom, acted as best man.
The bride was attired in gown of
white satin and carried a bouquet of
sweet peas and gardenias. The maid
of honor, Miss Evelyn Beachy, wore
tea rose satin gown with coronet of
yellow rosebuds in her hair, and Miss
Betty Beachy wore a gown Of pastel
blue satin with a coronet of pink rose
buds in her hair. Mrs. Beachy, mother
of the bride, wore a lowered crepe
with a shoulder corsage of pink sweet
peas, and Mrs. Beckett, the bride
groom's mother, wore a blue pastel
chiffon gown with shoulder corsage
of pink sweetpeas.
Mrs. Beckett is a graduate of
Grantsville High school and of Memoir
ial Hospital Nursing school, class of
1884, of Cumberland. She has been
employed at University hospital, of
Ohio. The bridegroom at
tended the University of Michigan,
and is a graduate of the Cleveland
Law school. He is member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity and the Delta Theta
Phi, national legal fraternity Since
his admission. to the Ohio State Bar
Association he has been associated
with his father in the practice of law. |
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the brides home.
The young couple will reside at 1854
E. 81st street, Cleveland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
EVANSVILLE
Y. 2. u. ReOrganizes

More than sixty young people at
tended the Halloween masquerade jul
bilee in the recreation room of the local
Lutheran church last Wednesday ev-
ening, the purpose of which was to re-
organize the Young Peoples Union.
The committee in charge of invita-
tions, programs, decorations and re-
freshments was composed of Mrs. Ho-
bart Speicher, Mrs. C. o. Keller, Miss
Iva Klotz, G. w. Diefenbach and Clyde
Bender. Rev. Sigler was present in
the early part of the evening. After a
grand march, the prizes being awarded
to Blaine Herring, best dressed char
acter, and Wayne burst, most comic
costume, the young people settled
down to the more serious aspect of the
evening-the devotional program
during which the following officers
were elected: President, Clyde Bender;
vice-president, Miss Mildred Paul;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Iva
Klotz.
Mrs. Ella B. Keller returned last
week from visiting in Delaware.
Mrs. George Edwards was hostess
at a birthday dinner for her mother,
Mrs. NJ. C. Thompson, Rowes Run, Pa,
on Sunday. Mrs. Thompson and daugh-
ters were also present.
Thomas Jeffreys, Addison, Pa, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Glen H. Yoder,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Mrs. B.
H. Kelly, of Masontown, W. Va, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Margaret, to Mr..
George M. Browning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Browning, Of Oakland.
The ceremony was performed Thurs
day, October "a, at $50 o'clock in
Bell Grove, Md, by Rev. R. j. Trostle,
pastor of the Bell Grove Presbyterian
church.
The bride is a graduate of Mason
town High school and Fairmont Bust
ness college, and is employed as die
titan in Hopemont sanitarium. The
gromm is graduate of Oakland High
school and recently has been engaged
in the express and transfer business
in Oakland. The couple expect to make
their home in Oakland in the near
future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
II. D. A. Schedule

Monday, November II, Kitzmiller
and Shallmar local leader meeting,
200 p. m.; Kitzmiller Junior All, 400
p. NJ; Deer Park Homemakers Club,
700 p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. ~, Avilton All, 200
p. M, with Miss Rose Fike.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, Oakland Home
makers Club remodeling day, 900 a.
m. to 400 p. M, with Mrs. Charles j.
Newman.
Thursday, Nov. IA, Mountain Lake
Homemakers Club, 200 p. NJ, at the
Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
HELD OVER

Owing to heavy advertising de-
mands a number of regular fea-
lures and most of the county cor
respondence is omitted today.
Much of this held-over mater
ial will be published in a later is
sue Of The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
Garrett COuntian Held On Fed
eral Charge

Charged with violation Of the Dyer
Act, Herbert Boeckler, of this county,
was taken last Thursday to Elkins, w.
Va, for a hearing before the United
States Commissioner there. He was
apprehended on a Federal warrant
charging him with transporting a stolz
en- automobile from West Virginia
into Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07

Friday and Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yoder and daughter Jackie visited in
Addison on Sunday.
Roy Lands and sons, Irwin, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin J.
Yoder Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Anderson
and children, Universal, Pa, were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07
Services In Presbyterian Church

Sunday morning, November 10th,
Sunday school at 1000 a. M; morning
worship, II a. M, sermon by the Rev.
VIM. A. Ashley. Subject, "The Atti-
tude of Worship" Scripture lesson,
Luke IS: Ola.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
this church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07

FOR SALE-Shubert upright piano
in good condition and cheap. Inquire
at this Advertisement 39tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07

FOR SALE-Finest Persian Cats,
cheap. Mrs. c. A. Oswell, Mt. Lake
Observation-Disclosures 39-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07

guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. burst. Mrs. Anderson was the for
mer Miss Edna burst, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-07

ASSETS
$29633OO8
obligations fully guar
Other bonds stocks and securities 3S185O
$3OOOOO;
Cash in vault and balances with other banks 105776
Outside checks and other cash items 1921
Other
Total 1928 2654
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits deposits
public funds deposits $2928228
other 49116971
Public States countless districts
divisions municipalities. 5296O5
Deposits other including certified cashiers
Total Of items il to 49, 40O''
(a) Secured by pledge of loans and/or
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans and/or
investments '..................'..... 83380388
49, (cl Total deposits Observation-Disclosures. $S37894O8
Other Liabilities AO1
Class preferred stock 400 shares par $3.50
share, rerable a $625O per
Common Stock 500 shares, $4,000 share-$5OO0000
1nd Hi prodts-net 1O OS9739
Total Capital ount..............--- 85,82737
liabilities $928265A
MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged
United obligations fully guar
S6OoOOO
Total Pledged Excluding redounts) .......... 100000
Pledged:
d) Against other deposits. 100000
() Total pledged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $6OoOOO
State of Maryland County of Garrett,
of
that the above statement to the best knowledge belief
DELBERT DAVIS, Cashier.
subscribed before this 9th
CECIL SMITH, Notary
Correct-Attest
E. R. JONES,
W. A. SMITH, Directors.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

every ball game of the season as he
does when he takes his club into the
Worlds Series.
saw and talked with Dizzy Dean
before the series last year. That was
his first Worlds Series. Do you know
what he did as soon as the Cardinals
reached town before the series began?
He held a press conference - sent
down word to the sports writers that
he would see them at such and such
time. And it's only fair to Dizzy to
say that when the time arrived, his
rooms were crowded with writer's. But
that's the frame of mind in which Diz
went into the series - and, | might
add, in which he also came out of it.
Confidence - that's Dizzy all over.
Some people might call it cockiness,
and yet l don't know. | remember
that when Dizzy got in touch with me,
one of the first things he did was to ask
for my autograph. That interested me.
The great Dean. holding press. con-
ferences, admitting he was the most
famous individual in the series, yet
asking for an autograph.
Pepper Martin? don't remember
seeing Pepper before the games last
year but | know about how he
probably acted those last few days
Evening star., 1935-09-29
THIS WEEK
Baseball's Biggest Thrill
Continued from page fWo

against the Yankees in New York a
year ago. Ehmke went into that '29
series against the Cubs in perfect
frame of mind. He was surprise to
the Cubs. They hadn't expected to
meet him and his unusual delivery. He
had everything to win and nothing to
lose. personally. Most people con-
sidered him through at that time, any,
way. So he stepped out there, kept on
top of the batters all day and topped
off a fine career in grand style.
Mickey Cochrane - there's another
type. He has about as much nervous
energy packed away in his system as
well could be contained in one mind
and body. But not a bit of that
nervous energy can be traced to lack
of confidence. Mike is full of nerves
before a ball game just as Jack
Dempsey used to be before fight.
Once the bell rings, that nervousness
is translated into driving power. They
tell me Cochrane used to be great
football player when he was in college,
winning games single-handed for his
team. l can believe it. He has done
great job of morale-building for this
Detroit Club and think you'll find
this is true - that he frets just as
much and drives just as hard for
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Howard Ehmke, who had done duty
for the Tigers and Red Sox in other
years, pitched the Worlds Series
opener for the Athletics against the
Cubs and won, 81, striking out thir-
teen men? That was one of the most
unusual Worlds Series instances l
can recall. Ehmke was supposed to be
through. AS matter of fact, | don't
believe he had pitched for the AS
in the last month of the season. A
week or so before the season ended
wise old Connie Mack sent Howard
out to take a look at the Cubs, to do
bit of what the college football people
call scouting. Ehmke came back and
told Connie what he thought would
beat the Cubs.
DO you think you could beat them
that way, Howard?" Connie inquired.
Ehmke thought he could and Con-
ME said, "All right, the first days job
is yours. But don't tell anyone
Mickey Cochrane, now Detroit's
manager, then the Athletics first
string catcher, was behind the bat.
Not long ago. Mickey told me that
the two most perfectly pitched games
he ever caught were those of Ehmke
in that surprise start against the Cubs
and game Schoolboy Rowe pitched
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Meta do. He took the kerchief from
the line and spread it on the ironing
board. He pulled it this way and that,
stretched the corners, patted the
centre fiat. He scorched his thumbs
and swore. But with slow and clumsy
hands, pulling, pushing, sobbing, ours
ing, he pressed the kerchief. He folded
it not too neatly, and laid it in the
chest, on top of the rest of Metals
treasures.
He poured out the rest of the hot
water, took off his shirt, washed his
face, his neck and ears, and, after
some consideration. his feet. He
clumped upstairs. and put on clean
shirt, collar, his Sunday suit.
When Peter came down again, the
yellow dawn was sliding into the
kitchen, he walked over to the cot
and stood looking down at his wife.
The youth and the peace were still
in her face. He nodded toward the
chest with mournful pride in his little
red-rimmed eyes. Il always take
care of you. Meta" he said. II fix
'em."
He sniffled and wiped sleeve across
his eyes as he turned away.
He glanced back slyly as he opened
the cupboard door. He took down a
bottle of prune brandy. He turned it
slowly, all the way around. pulled the
cork, and shifted. He took deep swig,
and another, and another He slipped
the bottle back and closed the door.
He put on his Sunday hat and set out
to tell the priest, the children, and the
neighbors that his wife was dead.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Continued from page TEN

Peter looked around the kitchen
with tired, puzzled eyes. Then he
frightened. He got up stif1y and
went over to the range. Plenty of hot
water in the tea kettle. He took a box
of soap flakes from the shelf and
scanned the directions, spelling out
every word.
He poured hot water in the dish
pan, added cold little by little. What
was lukewarm? Meta would know. He
opened his lips, then clamped them
grimly. He swished the soap flakes
around until thick lather stood up
like meringue on top Of the pan. He
squeezed the kerchief through the
suds, rinsed it conscientiously three
times in clear water. He wrung it out
and hung it on the line in the corner
by the door.
Peter wiped his hands on his pants,
cooked his head, and surveyed the job
with pride. He'd have to iron it,
though. His shoulders sagged and his
hands fumbled together in a woman
ish gesture of defeat. He glanced
anxiously at Meta. He stumbled back
to the stove and gawked at the array
of irons - big irons, little irons. A
kerchief, he told himself reasonably.
was small; so he should use a small
iron.
He shook down the ashes, spread a
thin smattering of coal on the fire, and
set the iron to heat. He caught sight
of the tumbled clothes beside the
chest. That would have to be fixed. He
started picking the things up, folding
them as neatly as he could. and piling
them in the chest. He shook out wide
skirt, and after it gaily embroidered
apron. He stared at the apron, glanced
at the wide sleeved bodice, and the
little flowered cap on the floor. Meta's
wedding dress. He stood for a long
time, holding up the apron, seeing
Meta on that sunny morning more
than thirty years ago. She had been
shy, and yet serene. He could see the
modest way she used her hands, the
faith in her blue eyes. "She don't
change none," he mumbled defantly,
and folded the wedding dress away.
He held up a pair of long. light,
trimmed breeches with surprise
and delight in his eyes. Had his legs
ever been as long as that, and as slim?
He glanced doubtingly down at his
hulking body, gross under the rough
clothes; then longingly back at the
breeches. He could remember how he
had danced for Meta on the feast
days, shutting, tripping, prancing,
whirling, shouting to all the heavens
that he had found him a mate. How
he had danced at the wedding! Pretty
good fella, huhr he said, and laid the
breeches away.
The chest seemed little fuller than
usual when it was packed, but Peter
thought they wouldn't notice.
The iron was hot He tried it on the
ironing board cover, as he had seen
Evening star., 1935-09-29

before the series. Restless, impatient,
waiting for the bell. Remember how
Pepper ran wild in that series with the
Athletics few years ago?
Bill Terry? Exactly the opposite
type. Cool, calculating. about as ex-
citable as Grants Tomb. They're two
extremes, yet each has performed bril-
liant deeds in baseball's classic. So
what's the answer? don't know.
Speaking of cool youngsters, as l
was little while back, I'd say that
Tony Lazzeri, coming up to his first.
Worlds Series with the Yankees back
in 1926 was one of the coolest. Tony
is an enthusiast at playing hearts,
which used to be quite train-riding
pastime Of the Yanks. Give Tony a
good game of hearts and he'll worry
about nothing. even before a Worlds
Series game. He and I, with Lou
Gehrig and Herb Pennock, played
plenty of games of hearts as that '26
series with the Cardinals approached.
And there wasn't steadier player irsE
the series than Lazzeri.
I'll say this, though - after the
games are over and you've won -
then the reaction of practically every
ball player l ever knew in Worlds
Series competition is the same.
There's jubilation in the club house.
You've won, the seasons over, you're
some five or six thousand dollars
richer, the hunting looks good, there's
nothing to worry about until you 60
South to Florida next February.
remember the celebration the first
time the Yankees won Worlds Series
for Colonel Rupert. The Colonel,
probably the happiest person in the
whole club organization, was rash
enough to charge into the club house
at the height of the celebration. for
get who were the culprits - it'ss
possible that Bob Meusel and I had
something to do with it. At any rate,
a couple of big guys grabbed the
Colonel, street clothes, overcoat and
all, and pulled him under the showers
with us. They'll be acting the same
way in the winners club house at the
end of this coming series. 1t takes more
reserve than I've ever seen in a
Worlds Series winner, whether rookie
or veteran, to take that victory calmly.
But first, the ball games have got
to be won. And before that, these last
few days before the series opens have
got to be lived through. The young
sters will be nervous, willing their
time away these last evenings at
bridge or billiards or the movies.
But the veterans will be reminding
them that all hands have beer3
through 154 ball games this season,
either in action or on the bench. Now
there are four, five or perhaps seven
more ball games to be played. To win
them and the money that goes with
them, you've got to be good but you
can't tighten up. You've got to throw
to the right bases, hit in the pinch,
play percentage and, above all.
don't tighten up.
"Just another ball game to be won
today" That's the attitude the
veteran learns to take into the big
series. Perhaps we ball players don't
know so much about psychology as
we might but when we talk ourselves
into that state of mind, think we're
probably pretty good psychologists.
at that.