davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Delhi WOman'S Club
kEntertains at Guest Night

Delhi-The Delhi Woman's Civic
club met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. D. R. McCorquo-
dale. Mrs. Clifford Engeman pre-
sided. The program consisted OF
the following numbers: roll call,
Strange Customs in Other Lands,
a paper on Linen given by Mrs. j.
d. Keith and one on laces given by
Mrs. G. o. Bolland, Mrs. Clifford
Engeman and Mrs. John E. Slay-
maker sang a duet accompanied
by Mrs. Walter Lundberg on the
guitar. This was guest night and
after the meeting guests were es-
corted to three rooms in the Sec
ond floor where the club had a
display of antiques and curios.
Lunch was served by the social
committee. Those present were
Mrs. P. E. Dirlam, Mrs. Clifford
Engeman, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs.
Peter johnson, Mrs. Irwin Mckay
Mrs. John E. Slaymaker, Mrs. d.
R. McCorquodale, Mrs. Douglas
McCorquodale, Mrs. Albin Jacob
son, Mrs. Floyd Trent, Mrs. Mer-
ton Ekfelt, Mrs Joe Eischen, Mrs.
Carl Hultquist, Mrs. Hubert Bun
ting, Mrs. F. j. Starr, Mrs. Ole
Petersen, Mrs. w. Mckay, Mrs. G..
o. Bolland, Mrs. C. A Marsh, Mrs.
Walter Lundberg, Miss Margaret
Sperry, Mrs Glenn Patten, Mrs.
Ben Oslund, Miss Ruby Sandburg,
Mrs. J. L. Slaymaker, Mrs. Wal
ter Hausman, Miss Dalles Smith,
Miss Sadie Austin, Miss Vergie
Trent, Miss Laura Hausman, Mrs.
j. L. Borg, Mrs. Ole Petersen,
Miss Grace Petersen, Mrs. David
jacobson, Mrs. John McCorquo-
dale, Mrs. v. w. Johnson, Mrs.
Ira Rogers of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Arthur Mckay, Mrs. Neil Mckay,
Mrs. Tetrich Of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Boots of Wabasso, Miss Flor
ence Jacobson, Mrs. J. D. Keith,
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli Of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Roy Bunting and Mrs.
A. w. Sundine Of Dawson.
Mrs. Fred Moritz entertained
Monday afternoon at her home in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Arne
Mattison, it being Mrs. Mattison's
birthday.
John Keith who attends Mac
alester college spent Sunday here.
The praise service and harvest
home supper sponsored by the wo-
mems Home and Foreign Mission
ary society of the Presbyterian
church was held Thursday evening
in the church parlors. A chicken
supper was served in the basement
after which program was given
in the auditorium. A harvest
hymn was sung by the congrega-
ton. Mrs. ]. D. Keith presided
and Rev. ]. D. Keith led the de-
votionals. The entire program was
in honor of the American Indians.
John E. Slaymaker sang solo ac-
companied by Miss Margaret
Sperry, Mrs. Clifford Engeman,
Misses Florence and Marie Jacob
son and Mrs. Albin jacobson sang
a double duet accompanied by
Mrs. jacobson. twenty-five young
people of the church gave an in
teresting Indian play and Miss
Sperry gave an explanation of
Indian music and played different
types of Indian songs. Mrs. John
D. Keith, Mrs. John E. Slaymaker
and Mrs. Walter Lundberg were
the program committee.
H. R. Dana unloaded 60 head of
cattle and $50 head of sheep ship
ped from Omaha which he will
feed on his farm southwest of Del
hi.
Mrs. Albin jacobson and daugh-
ters, Pauline and Ruth and Miss
Lois Clarke were Redwood Falls
visitors Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

.um Of clay, making digging very
easy. Suddenly, without warning,
the bank caved in burying Sidney
in almost an upright position. The
other children ran ct once to their
father at the house and told him
of what happened.
The rescuers were badly handi-
capped in that they were unable to
use shovels because they did not
know exactly where the boys
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
(Oct. 10-17-24)

State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. Probate Court.
Re Estate Of Elizabeth A. Lamb,
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED That the final ac-
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution filed
herein, be heard on Monday, Novem-
ber 4th. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m. by
this court in the Court House in the
City Of Redwood Falls, MINI.
Witness the Hon. A. r. A. Laudon.
Probate Judge, this Sth day of Oct
ober, 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
A. c. Dolliff, Attorney. 15-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

In the House Of Representatives
in Washington it is against the
rules to smoke. You can take your
shoes off. read a newspaper or go
to sleep, but you mustn't light q
cigar.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

planted the influence except
drought reduces yield in 1884 The effect
production the farm price OF corn VIII be felt as
new fall The pile Of coins representing
will be smaller than in 1884 Under normal
planted in 1886 will
the price OF in 1886 and
of LOG million OF
yields this In 1886 Will mean
Ia corn year of nearly 2N billion bushels
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
WHEl YOU Should!
rEXPEd QEYQQR.
INV RQQE

you should have posi-
i tive, long lasting pro
lection against rain, wind.
and fire.
You should have economy
and there should be no up
keep costs.
You should have endur-
ing bessty-beauty of line
and of color.
You should have prompt,
efficient seyyias-and skilful
workmanship.
You get all these with a
genuine Logan-Long roof
applied expertly over your
old roof. Phone us for q
free roof inspection. No
obligation
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
The Joyeux Bridge Club

The Joyeux Contract Bridge Club
met Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. Dotson, 2213 Miami Street.
The evening was spent in concluding
arrangements for the tournament
which this club is sponsoring again
after the plan of their previous tour
nament, which was held last year and
which met with such wonderful re-
:eption by the bridge plaring lovers
Of u communitr. The dates for this
tournament are Feb. 27-28 and March
1st; to be held at the Masonic Hall.
18th and Blonde. After completing
the arrangement the Joyeux's played
several rounds Of bridge, after which
P very delightful dinner luncheon was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Dotson.
The club as a whole paid hearty
thanks to the host and hostess wish
ing for themselves many happy re-
turns to their splendid luncheons. The
next meeting to be held Jan. 23rd. at
the residence of M. C. James.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
1!e8 J Sc {: I :

Selectman headed the committee in
charge Of the initiation services.
With her were, Ellen White Webb,
lone Lewis, Estelle Roberts, Lucy
Hamilton, Hattie L. Brokerage, Alice
Jones, and Faith Patterson. Mildred
Holman assisted at the piano. These
new members are: Mildred Samuels,
Lille A.. Dorsey, Thresa James, Ollie
Redd, Virginia W. Dixon, Clara W
Leonard, Vivian Johnson, Barbara
Lynch, Alice Hunter, Geraldine Mar
tin, Lillian Lander, Hattie Moore
Aloma Robinson, Helen McWharter
Lena Mae Williams, Dolly Robertson
Ruth Burleson, May Woods, Anna B
Lovely, and Julia Williams.
Lucy Mae Stamps, President
Mildred NJ. Holman, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
KERNS w HORTON
Continued from Page y

would believe such a statement. The
truth of the whole matter is Mr..
Horton wishes to credit his occasional
sheet with receiving a clerk or clerks
He does not realize that his pres
ent methods antagonize employers.
He cannot point to one clerk or other
tangible result he has gained through
his poorly edited and b~urlesqued arti-
cles- The press can be a powerful
agency in moulding sentiment and
opinion provided the press is informed
and intelligent. It is regrettable that
the Chronicle possesses neither of
these attributes. 1t is high time that
the intelligent people of Omaha for
their W sake quit kidding these
would be leaders and politicians and
let them know just what their place
IS in the Community.
The writer Of this article would or
dlnarlly ignore such an article from
the pen of Mr.. Horton, but persons of
this young editors type would not
understand the significance Of being
ignored. We, therefore stoop our
selves and dignity Mr.. Horton in this
reply.
We answer his article out Of no
malice or i'll will, but as a means of
exposing his primitive methods in
journalism and in the hope that in
ms efforts to serve the public through
MS paper he will take a few hours to
study the function of a Newspaper and
re1raln from making it the bi-weekly
funny paper, a reputation it is steadily
gaining.
J.. Harvey Kerns.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
BEAUTY
AND CHI R M
(Facial From The Teen Age To The
Matron) Article |
Keep Young and Beautiful-If You
Want To Be Loved.

Keep Young and Beautiful-If You
Want To Be Loved.
To have and keep a lovely complex
ion is the goal which all women strive
to reach.
The present day mode Of living
with its out-of-door sports and the
strain of living in the CRIME and
dirt of city air is harmful to the
complexion.
IN former times, women had not as
many diversified interests so they had
time to take care of their compilations
with home treatments. In this pres
ent era, however, women hardly have
the time to care for their complexion;
yet there are more ~ravaging forces at
work to play havoc with the complex
ion than ever before. The only way
to counterfeit poor skin conditions is
to give the face a professional special
cleansing skin food to noursh it and
a massage to stimulate the circula-
tons and strengthen the muscles.
There are, Of course, various kinds Of
facial treatments for various skins,
and it is necessary to always deter
mine the conditions of the skin and
the age of the patron. AS a guide |
find it useful to group the patrons in
the following Groun I GIRLS
from Is to 20; Group ii, Young wo-
men from the ages of 20 to 80;
Group Ill, women from the ages of
80 to 40; and Group Nv, the matrons
from 40 to 60.
In the following articles we shall
discuss more fully the various facial
treatments that are suitable for the
various groups Of
BY courtesy of
Althouse Beauty Salon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
HIGH BLOOD
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied

If you suffer from High Blood pres
sure, dizziness, ringing in the ears.
can't sleep, feel weak and shaky, bad
taste, nervous. If your heart pounds
and ..tou fear a paralytic stroke. to-
demonstrate the prescription, known
as HYGO, l will have SEN to you
postpaid, a regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it Is
non-specifc, many cases report re-
markably quick relief, often symp-
toms diminish and normal sleep re-
turns within 5 days. Contains no
salts, physics Oh dope. Safe with anv
diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send
81. If not your report cancels charge
Write D. S. B. Hibbad, 4O5-B Coates.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
The Clever Set Club

The Clever Set Club was entertain
ed by Isaiah Jones, 2511h N. 26th st.
We had four visitors. They were Mrs
A. Owsley, 2228 Willis avenue, Estella
Curtis, 1892 Maple street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rossie Farmer, 2611 Patrick
avenue.
We had a lovely time at cards after
the meeting. The hostess served a
healthy repast. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Leona Allen.
1888 N. 23rd street.
Mrs. Leona Allen, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Quack Club

On Sunday, January 6, at 4:30 p. m.
the fourteen members of the Quack
club presented a short program at
the Old Folks Home, 967 N. 25th
street. Carrie Goodlet, program chair
man, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies.
The program was as follows: Song,
Brighten The Corner; Lords Prayer,
led by La Bonnie Ray; Song, God Will
Take Care of You; Repeating of Bible
Quotations; Piano Solo, The Rosary,
Mildred Holman; Vocal Solo, In the
Garden, Essie Porter; Inspirational
Reading, Mildred Samuels; Poem,
Psalm of Life, Mildred Holman; Quack
Club Purpose and remarks by Lucy
Mae Stamps, club president.
The Old Folks were quite pleased
with the program, and expressed a
desire of having this club come again
at some future time. Refreshments
were served, after which the singing
of the Hmm, "God Be With YOU, and
the repeating of the "Mizpah" ended
the program.
In ar effort to put over a bigger,
better, and more affective program
during 1885, the Quack Club has just
closed their mammoth membership
drive which began early in September.
On last Friday night, January II,
more than 20 new girls were officially
initiated into active membership of
the Quack Club. A riot Of fun was
had by all during the initiation of
these prospective members, after
which a more serious side Of the SER
vices was carried out with Miss Lucy
Mae Stamps, club president, presiding.
in its simplicity, the initiation SER
vices were quite impressive. The SER
vices consisted of responsive read
ings; Explanation of club purpose and
responsibilities placed upon each
member; Prayers; Hymns; "Blue Tri-
angle" candle lighting ceremony; and
the singing of the Quack club song,
Break Down Barriers. Gretchen
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

ness for the past year, Immediately
began their plans for their first major
program Of the new year which will
be announced at a later date. Every
one was eagerl~ inclined to believe
this season to be a better one than
the past.
A vote of thanks was extended Mr..
Chas. Davis, president, for his sue
cessful oratorical venture in the West
ern Literary Meet at Topeka, Kansas.
The Critics are truly proud of such
an efficient leader. Mr.. Davis was
awarded second place.
The Critic Club would like to use
this method to approve of the very
able name in which Mr.. Chas. Davis
of the Critics, and Mr.. o. Washington
conducted their respective campaigns
for recognition in the Western Liter
airy Conference held during the holi
days in Topeka, Kansas. Truly every
young mar and woHan of Omaha
should feel especially honored to know
these two very able gentlemen. Mr..
20. Washington of Tulsa, Okla. added
another star to his stellar collection
and further established his ability as
?. scholar and a speaker of merit, a
truly able and deserving young man.
At the completion of his brilliant col
lege career at Creighton University,
he shall have no doubt left a record
for many other ambitious young men
to aim at. Mr.. Washington, along
with first honors for the day, receives
the full endorsement Of the Critics
and a hope for continued brilliance
and courage.
Mr.. Chas. Davis, of Kansas City, a
serious minded young man of the city,
has again proved his right to leader
ship of such a fine club as the Critics.
His ability as a worthy opponent for
any speaker, was proven again. Mr..
Davis in his second year at the Oma-
ha University, plans law as a career,
and shows every prospect for an able
lawyer indeed. The Critics are proud
of these young mems acknowledgment
and friendship.
We are always for you.
The Critics,
R. Gordon, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
The Carter Charity Club

The Carter Charity Club meets ev-
cry first Thursday evening Of each
north. The first meeting in January
was held at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Cunningham, with Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Deckard, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cum
ningham as hostesses. During the
year of 1884 many need. one were
helped. $128.37 was taken in during
the year and $72.21 paid out. You
can see what we think of our officers.
They were all reelected. Mrs. Metcalf
president; Mrs. A L. Hawkins, vice
president; Mrs. Susie Yancy, secre-
tary; Mrs. Deckard, treasurer.
Our next meeting will be the first
Thursday evening in February at the
home of Mrs. L. l.. McVay, 1868 Cor
bv street. Hostesses VII be Mrs. Susie
YancS, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Stark
and Mrs. McVay.
Mrs. Walter Seal, President
Mrs. Roberta Bailey, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Fair Play Club

The Fair Play club held its weekly
meeting Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore, 2130 N. 9th
st. After the meeting was over every
n played bridge for prizes. Mrs.
Orange Smith claimed the ladies first
prize. Mr.. Orange Smith took the
mems prize and Mr.. Christer Bennett
BOBBY prize. Two visitors were pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones. Ev-
eryone enjoyed a delightful evening
and also the refreshments. The next
meeting will be held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sims.
Mrs. Alice Moore, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
The Ladies Friendship Club

The Ladies Friendship cub met at
the home of Mrs. Sadie Shaw, 1881
Franklin street All members were
present. Three new members were
enrolled: Mrs. Joan Ramires, Mrs
Beulah Watts and Mrs. Howell. After
the meeting Whist was played. Mrs
Florence Morris won the first prize
and Mrs. Minnie Burns won second
prize. The hostess served a delight
full luncheon. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Mary Turner,
3018 Burdette Street.
Mrs. Ida FouHtaine, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Surprise Party For Miss Beck

~ pAiSc airy TOT MISS DECK
Sunday, Januar-l 9Th, the friends Of
Miss Dorothy Beck gave a surprise
birthday party for her at the home of
Miss Stenola Williams, 25O3 N. oath
st. The evening was spent in playing
games, after which a lovely repast
was served.
The guests present were Misses
Dorothy Beck, Stenola Williams,
Faith Patterson and Ruth Burleson,
Messrs. Willard Haynes, Booker Cor
ION, Commodore Vaughn, Henry
Shearron, "Skeets" Morgan, Ernest
Williams, Mrs. Beatrice McRae and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowden.
Miss Beck, who, seemingly is i'm
nune to surprises, sa Is, "The party
ouldn't have been a bigger success,
ever if | hadn't known about It."
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
We Moderns Sewing Club

The club met at the home Of Miss
Helen Campbell, 1914 N. 25th street,
Monday, Januar1 7th.
After the business was discussed,
plans we're made for a tea to be Civ
en- Sunday, Jan. Goth, at the home
of Mrs. Lucille irving, 2716 Miami
street. Each member is to bring a
guest. Miss Campbell served a delic-
Gus luncheon.
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President
Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

customers Of his local store.
Mrs. Scott, the sister Of Mr.. Adams.
received at the door. Mrs. Lula
Adams and Mrs. Scott, hostesses, took
the wraps Of the guests. We were
then conducted into the living room
to await the program, which was very
well planned. We listened to such
eloquent speakers as Miss Rachel L.
Taylor, Messrs. A. B. Young, A. r.
Goodlett, ]. D. Lewis, DR.. Wesley
Jones, DR.. Herbert Virgins, and
many others. All complimented
Mr.. Adams on his success as a
grocer and his accomplishments in
this line.
Two assemblies Of this kind were
enjoyed by ITS people at Thanksgiv-
ing and just before Christmas.
On the first Of January, Mr.. Adams
presented at least 100 apples to child
rem.
~ the end Of each gathering, Mr..
Adams and wife, with the coopera-
ton CT several other women of the
neighborhood, served a very delicious
rupast which was enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR
ADULTS

A free night school on Monday and
Wednesday, nights for persons who
have not completed grade school work
and who are interested in learning the
rudiments of reading, spelling, geo.
graphy and English is being held at
the "Y' every week. On Tuesday and
Friday those persons in the 8th grade
or of high school standing may enroll
in advanced night school. History,
Spelling, Arithmetic, Reading, etc,
are being taught. Glasses meet from
7:30 to $3.50. Mrs. John A. Williams
and Mrs. Lois Goode are instructors.
Phone Webster 1889, if you desire to
register.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
MORALITY AND CONVENTIONS

This will be the subject Of a series
Of Sunday forums to be opened at the
North Side Y. W. g. A. beginning the
first Sunday in February at 4:3O. A
fine group of speakers have been Sc
cured to lead the discussions. The
forums r the second Of a series and
will begin promptly at 4:3O. A list
Of the speakers will appear in the
next issue Of the paper.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
Holiday Visitors

Mrs. May Bryant and her young
son, Robert, Of Alma, Nebr., came for
the holida IS to visit her four sons,
Carl, Marcy, Paul and Ralph. While
here, she stayed at the home Of Mr..
and MIS-. Ralph Bryant, 2518 Ohio
street.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hill Of Hol-
drege, Nebraska, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Bryant, 2134 N.
9th street, and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bryant. The Bryants and Hills
left for their homes January 1st.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
D0INGS AMONG THE DINING
CAR AND HOTEL WATERS
By HOPPE

by nope
Well, last week / tri-d to explain
Friendship" to you, and | hope that
il met your approval. We all like our
friends, and if you happen to know
them, you are really good. One writ
er said, Watch your friends, because
your enemies will stay their distance.
True! So True.
| would like to say here, a few
words to the young men who are tax
ing the curse under Mr.. Branch each
week at the Urban League, "You are
the walters Of tomorrow, and the
quicker you take hold and get right
in there and fight, the nearer ready
you will be when you are called to
one of the Hotels to take our places.
And don't forget, it may happen any
time" So many of them now could
step out and feel better if they had
an income to support them But time
will soon compel them, regardless of
the conditions. Some walters could
start at Is years Of age and retire at
76 and still would not retire with cash
to tide them over a month. You know
the old saying, easy come, easy co.
Last week one of the Dung men
VS. given a bus boy job at Hotel
Paxton, and ! must say that after
a shaky day or two he is really doing
fine. | must say that this young
man, Mr.. Edward Biddieux, can take
: joke and that is really what it takes
to get along and get the help needed
70 get you to a walters position. No
ma ter what the. SEN him after. he
went after it, and boy, he is just the
same as a Canadian police. Never
comes back without his man. He went
after a meat order, and one of the
rocks told him to forget it. But
don't think he will. However, this
8 really what it takes to get what
you want, believe me.
81 many Of Eour friends will tell
you that you will never make it, and
this and that. But listen to this little
poem, and do it., and you will knock
them cold some day.
Somebody said it couldn't be done
But he with a chuckle replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he'd be
one
Who wouldn't say so till he tried.
So He buckled right in, with a bit Of
Without any doubt-it or OUTFIT
And he started to sing, as he tackled
! that thing
I That couldn't be done, and he did it
Somebody said, ooh, you'll never dc
that.
At least, no one ever has done it,.
But he took off his coat, and he tool
off his hat
And the first thing we knew, he'd
begun it.
With a lift of his chin, and a bit of a
grin
Without any doubt-it or outfit
he started to sing, as he tackled that
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it.
There are thousands to tell YOU it
cannot be done
There are thousands to prophesv
failure
There are thousands to point out to
you one b. one
The dangers that wait to assail YOU.
But just buckle right in with a bit of
a grin
Just take off your Goa and 60 to it.
And start out to sing as you tackle
that thing
That cannot be done, and you'll do
it.
NOW young men, as we'll as old, this
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

Mrs. E. Philip, 2616 Maple street.
served as hostess at a dinner party
given in honor Of Mrs. Davey, who is.
visiting Omaha from Clay Center,
Kansas. The dinner was enjoyed by
all. Those present were, Miss Alma
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr..
Arthur Rome.
Mrs. Davey will leave Thursday.
January 10, for Clay Center.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19

G. C. Adams Entertains
Nj. c.. C. Adams, 1913 N. 26th St.,
entertained in his spacious home, the
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-19
The Critic Club

The Critics" met at the Mid-City
Wednesday evening, January 9, and
after concluding the left over bust