davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Going out Of Italy into Switz'
erland they went to Solothurm
and visited Mr.. Schlatter's
mother, Nine. Schlatter-Roll, who
came to washington last Deem
Der for her sons marriage to
the Cuban Ambassadors daugh'
ter which was a very brilliant al
fair at the handsome embassy IN
Sixteenth Street, performed in
the presence Of most of the mem
bers of the diplomatic and Off
cial sets then in town.
While Zoe's father, DR.. Patter-
son, was here and then later
went to Cuba, and her sister,
Olga, down in Florida, basked IN
golden sunshine or torrid heat.
she and her young husband were
tramping through deep snow.
with the scenery consisting OF
towering white capped peaks.
They have a picture Of their car
nearly buried in snow-the road
way had been cleared out, but
the snow along the sides was way
over the top Of their car.
Zurich and Lucerne also came
in for their share Of visits before
the popular young couple set
sail to return to this country.
More Wedding Gifts
Now. once again in their wee
house in South Lee Street, in Al
exandria, they are still trying to
get it settled. While they were
away, more wedding presents have
been pouring in, and these with
the numerous little knicK-knacks
picked up while in Europe are max
ing matters complicated, to say the
least, in finding places for every
thing. When Mr.. Schlatter leaves
in the morning for his office at the
legation, Miss Adelaide Rabino,
who is a guest at the Cuban en-
bassy, and Senorita Olga usually
motor down to the historic old
town to Zoe's quaint home and
start in on the seemingly never
ending puzzle.
The genial Cuban envoy, now in
his homeland, is expected to re-
turn to Washington to rejoin his
daughters within very short
time.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
CABINETOFFICIAL BACKFROMBEA H
Their Daughter
Has Visitor
FrOnnWest

The Acting P o S t.
master General and
Mrs. w. W. Howes have re-
turned to their apartment at
the Mayflower after spending
several days as guests of his
cousin, Mrs. Anne Burton De-
Armand, in her cottage at
Rehoboth Beach, Del. Miss
Mary Senate Howes has as
her guest for the next few
weeks Miss Lucy Smith, of
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Dolly Cameron Says:
YOUNG DIPLOMATIC PAIR RETURNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SChIotter
In Alexandria Home After
TWo-Month European Trip

Lovely, husky-voiced Zoe Schlatter and her
husband, the attache of the Swiss Legation,
Ernest Schlatter again in their little in
Alexandria They arrived York Sunday after spend
ing two months III Europe.
1t Zoes first trip to the land of the Alps and she
simply thrilled with it all Wise young people that they are
they took their with them really the country
side reach the outoftheway vastly interesting
spots people miss in their rambes abroad There
several ports of cahe Azores and Lisbon where happily
Schatters into Joao de Deus Ramos who is home
leave
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Saw All the Sights of Italy

Landing Naples the Schlaers practically laced up the
Boot with the trails of their wanderngs They stopped
and visited the historic sights that fill all Of
the visitors with
Another stopping point Florence, then to Pompei
there to gaze in wonder the destruction of Vesuvus wrath
All along the way instead of just seeing and excamng these
travellers accompanied by their rusy and have
4rnlu rkah snanshnts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

In most states, the season opens on
trout in April. Rubber boots or waders
will be in order in Southern states
where trout streams head in the noun
tains. Few trout streams in the South
can be fished from the banks with flies.
At this time of the year, streams may be
discolored too much for artificial lures,
and the natural fly season isn't until
May, so the only recourse may be bait
or worm fishing.
The ardent dry fly fisherman holds
up his hands in horror at worm fish
ing, but don't blame the impatient ang-
Ter, who may be fish hungry, for ac-
quiring few trout by any legitimate
means during the open season. The meth
cd is not exactly sportsmanlike, inasmuch
as worm caught trout is invariably
hooked too deeply to release with any as
surance of its living.
Nevertheless, when the stream is roll
ed, as it often is during April, about the
only way to catch trout is via the gar
den hackle route. The trout are lying
in the pools, heads up stream, grabbing
such food as the current brings them.
The still fisherman spirals a worm
around a tandem hook tied on gut
weighted down with few split shot,
and lets it drift down stream, near the
bottom. Trout are generally taken near
the head of pools, or by boulders or
sunken logs, in swift water. They are
seldom caught in placid pools, except late
in the. evening, or at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
Trout Season Around Corner
BY DICK WOOD

Nymph fishing is the next step above
worm fishing. Nymphs represent the lar
val stage of insects before they rise from
the bottom of the streams to shed their
skins and emerge as winged insects. The
helgramite is one of the best examples
Nymph fishing is really indicated by
early Spring conditions. While the sport
of nymph fishing doesn't compare with
fishing flies, it is preferable to worms and
other messy bait.
The nymph of the Caddis, Stone and
May fly are known to all trout fisher
men. Every boy living near a trout
stream in the Smoky Mountains is ia
miliar with stick bait" the Caddls
nymph. 1t is found in small eddies OF,
trash along banks, encased in the peculiar
stick-like substance, and in lieu of arti-
ficial lures, may be fished on the point
of a fly hook.
Other nylnphs are the Olives-Dark,
Green, Orange-Large Stone, March
Brown, Pink Lady and Alder. Nymphs
shyould be fished with long, dark COL
ored leader. They are dropped into the
swirl at the head of pool and permitted
to drift down with the current. No at
tempt should be made to fish them nea,
the surface. Only one nymph should be
fished on a leader. The line should be
kept taut to facilitate hooking.
Late in April, if the water is clear,
flies may be fished quite successfully.
Some of the best early patterns are
Mosquito, March Brown, Black gnat
and Royal coachman, fished wet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
By A. B. Bryan.

By using better seed and more suit
able fertilizer on my crops this season /
expect to be more thankful next Nov. 80.
The hundred million pounds of dairy
products imported into the South yearly
is good source of income-to dairymen
in other states.
Investigate the most successful farm
er IN any community and you will find
soil-builder, not SCHROEDER.
Beware of the lazy cow that does nor
mind going into debt to her owner for
feed consumed.
Rusting out is worse than wearing
out-which is true of farmers machines
and of farmers minds.
The best investment have made in
fertilizers is the cent | spent for a post
card asking my agricultural college for
fertilizer formulas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

A young fellow up from town the
other day was tellin' 'how grand was
nature-the trees and grass and birds
and sunshine" An chow peaceful it all
is-no hurry, no worry, nor strife.
Yes, the trees and birds and flowers
make a pretty pdcture-but mo hurry,
no worry, nor strifew Nowhere in ma
ture is there the slightest bit of kind
ness, of consideration for the suffering
or weak. No landscape is so beautiful,
or day so balmy, but the cry of suffer
ing rends the air.
The fight to live and stay up on top
never stops. Most animals die by VIC
lence. The snake darts out on the toad
and swallows him alive. The spider spins
his web to snare the unwary fly. The
hawk swoops down on the hen. Ger
tainly, the big trees crowd out and
smother the little weaker ones. Some are
born in rocky lodges. It's struggle for
existence. Others are at home on beau
tiful lawns where they're pruned and
trimmed and fertilized and sprayed and
get every care and attention-and can't
you imagine the little yellow dandelion
casting envious eyes at an orchid?
You never have had any kind of
pet until you've tried pet crow-plain
ornery and destructive-bu the most in
telligent and amusing of all feathered
life. And if there's anything in your
yard you don't want eaten-raise a pet
lamb.
And speakin' of birds, I've been
areadin' book about birds. There's a
whole lot of unsolved mysteries about
EN-. People used to think buzzard
could locate dead horse or dead COW
by smell, but tests pretty well show
none of the birds has very highly de-
veloped sense of smell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

rope by visiting Winchester, Manches-
ter, Rugby, Bristol, Dover, Paris, Lo-
retta, Cordova, Milan, Florence, Dres-
den, Moscow, Frankfort, Hamburg,
Christiana, and back to Belfast"
wrote him that perhaps | may come
later but that first | want to visit Nj
agara, Quebec, Japan, Ararat, Troy,
Bombay, St. Pauls, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, Broadway, Toledo, Denver,
Reno, Cleveland, Dublin, Nazareth,
Hudson, Bahama, Genoa, and Congo,
all located in North Carolina.
incidentally, Ill be glad to hear from
readers in Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky, South Carolina,
Delaware and Florida about towns with
unusual names in their states.
Pointing out how little things may
often mean lot, o. o. Mcintyre Of
fered the following the other day to
show how a comma may change the
meaning of an entire sentence: Woman,
without her, man would be a savage"
And: Woman, without her man, would
be a savage"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
FRANK FARMER
Gays $50 By A. B. Bryan
Says

The biggest waste in farming is the
waste of time and energy in an unbal-
anced farming plan.
Sunshine must be mixed literally with
the ration for growing chicks.
A fruitful way to spend little spare
time is to prune and spray the fruit trees
of the home orchard.
1t costs me less to buy absolutely
needed farm implements than to do with
out them.
Farmers who have supplies of home
grown feed are better off than those who
have margin of money in the bank
from cash crops.
| don't mean to wait until mistakes
make it too late for this season to ger
valuable information and suggestions
from my county agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
BETWEEN THE ROWS
BY ROY II. PARK

We should do lot this year-for we
have one more day in which to do it.
Incidentally, Leap Year also brings
us two Friday-the- 3ths-one in March
and another in November.
ELEGY-1o36
The carfesU tolls the kneH of parting
day.
Il line of cars winds slowly Ger the
lea;
The pedestrian plods his absent minded
And leaOes the sOorld quite unexpect-
edly.
Rotary NeDs
Walkers are often just as much to
blame for road accidents as drivers They
hang to the road to maintain their
rights" but being fright" is little sat
isfaction to dead man.
TT North Carolinians Draw in Ex-
cess of $4,000 Salary Each" said
headline the other day.
"But," commented North Cardinals
Ike London, none of them is an editor,
a preacher, teacher, or farmer"
A friend of mine in Tennessee, wrote
inviting me to visit his state. Comment
ing on places of interest in Tennessee, he
said: "Why / could take you on little
trip through the ancient capitals: Rome,
Athens, Sparta, Antioch, Alexandria.
Memphis, Carthage, Palmyra, and Troy
or on a swing around modern Eu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
JEST A-WHITTL|N>
AN A-THINkIN>
BY PETE GETTYS

And this business of bird migration
has 'em all stumped. Course they know
the winter weather and food supply has
got something to do with it, but there's
more than that back of it. Take Purple
Martins, they come here from South
America in March when it's so cold and
bad there isn't bug in the air, so cold
many of 'em actually freeze, when they
could still be in sunny Brazil.
Now they got an idea how they know
directions. Been experimenting with
homing pigeons, and find these birds
are all upset by RADIO broadcasting sta
lions, and think a pigeons sense of d.
rection bears upon the electromagnetic"
hypothesis, whatever that is. Pigeons
have been freed near hroadcasting sta
tons when the station was on or off
the air. During broadcasting experienced
pigeons took as long as three minutes
to find directions as against normal
20 seconds. Once I69 birds were let
loose. More than half lit or returned
after repeated failures to find directions.
This suggests that birds may be sensitive
to the earth's lines of magnetic force.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

Anyhow, at milking time when the
cows come up we like to see the old bull
stick his nose down to the ground and
below just as deep and scarey-like, and
paw up the dust, and the calves bawl and
when the cows are in the stalls every
thing gets as still /. and directly you
hear the milk playin' tune in the
buckets, and the old spotted cat stands
around with her tail straight up and
rubs her sides against the corner of the
barn, purring just as contented like :.
and away over yonder little owl
screeches
And the day is done! And slowly
from the scene the STOPPING sun upgath-
ers his spent shafts and puts them back
in his golden culver"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

and family of Lucan, Roy and
Melvin Meyer of Sundown, Her
man Sweim and Ray Schaffran of
WabaSso.
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz visited
with her sister, Mrs. Therese Bey-
er at the Rev. Rinhe home at Col
ogne Thursday.
Math Schuellers and daughters,
Michael and Glenn Schueller at
tended the funeral of John Schulz
Ter at Sleepy Eye Tuesday NOR
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Bianchi returned
Monday from a weeks visit with
relatives at New Ulm, the Twin
Cities and with Miss Katie Jasper
at Chaska.
Mrs. Katie Matison and family
are this week moving to Wanda
where they will make their home.
The place vacated by the Matison
family will be occupied by Her
man Schleisner and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Schultz will
move into the house vacated by
the Schleisner family.
Mrs. Charles Rohlik Of Seaforth
was Wabasso caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franta an
nounce the birth of an eight and
one-half pound boy Monday at the
Loretto Hospital at New Ulm.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of WAL
dorf came Sunday to visit until
Monday at the Frank Rohlik
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
| SEE THE GAZETTE

Russell DeMars of Staples was
a weekend guest at the r. F. By
ram home.
Miss Helen Clipson left Sunday
for Minneapolis to begin her work
as sophomore at the University.
Mrs. D. w. Gold entertained her
circle of the Methodist Missionary
society at her home Friday after
noon.
L. P. Winter, M. v. Kurscher,
Walter Woethe and Ed Tersteeg
spent Tuesday fishing at Green
and Nest Lakes.
See Armstrong; linoleum adj
vertisements in national maga-
zines. Then see the inlaid pat
terms at Forster's.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander
motored to Madelia Monday NOR
ming to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hart have
moved here from Delhi and have
taken the Hardy house on East
Chestnut street which had been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Shaw.
Old friends and members of the
Methodist church were entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. D.
w. Gold in honor Of Mrs. w. H.
Gold of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren and
family came from Hutchinson
Saturday to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Edythe Byram and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
Miss Margaret Larkin, former
teacher here. who spent few
days last week as guest of Mrs.
Malcolm Dennistoun arrived FRI
day and is a visitor at the DR.. Al
bert Asleson and w. F. Jackson
homes.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday with
their son Steve who has enrolled
at the University of Minnesota.
Mary Elizabeth Harris who ac-
companied them will also be a
freshman there.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin
had as weekend guests a group
of relatives from Fort Atkinson,
Wisconsin which included Aaron
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kreklow and daughters, Maxine
and Lucille.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
LOUISE SHOP
Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Beauty Shop
See us NOW and OFTEN

Miss Luela Binger spent Sum
day visiting friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Rev. E. Birkholz attended a
pastoral conference at Flora
township Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Renneke
Ezra Renneke and children OF
Posen visited at the Lutheran par
sonage Sunday.
Room Lot Wall Papers at For
ster's for 99c. Include IL single
rolls and "a yards border. Also
200 other patterns.
Rev. E. Birkholz and family
visited with the other children at
the college in New Ulm Sunday
at the same time attending the
concert given by Otto Baganz, the
harpist.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Morten were
hosts to number of relatives Sat-
urday evening. The guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Kreklow and
Aaron Miller of Fort Atkinson,
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Nahum of Morton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hoffman of Redwood
Falls.
The president Mrs. c. A. Fobes
presided at the regular meeting
of the Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church held We'd
nesday afternoon in the church
parlors, and the program began
with the devotions by Mrs. John
Colville. Mrs. G. L. Crooks read
a group Of poems Hope, Friend
ship, and Courage" by Edgar
Guest and Mrs. w. H. Ball COM
pleted the study book "Congo
Crosses by reviewing the last
chapter. The closing prayer for
missionaries and their work was
given by Mrs. j. p. Linn. On the
serving committee were Mrs. J.
M. Stewart, Mrs G. r. Engeman
and Mrs. G. Nafziger.
Now, before cold weather
comes, have that new inlaid limo
leum floor laid by Forster's.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
(Sept. 10-E-E4)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBU-

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBU-
TION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. IS. In Probate Court.
ert J. Moorhead, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court her final account Of the ad-
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU. are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls, in the County Of Red
wood. state Of Minnesota, on the 5th
day of October, 1886, at 10 o'clock a.
m. why said petition should not be
granted.
Let this order be served by publi-
cation thereof in the Redwood Gazette
according to law.
WITNESS. the Judge of said court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day Of September, 1886.
A. r. A. Laudon, Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL) A. c. Dollin.
Attorney for Petitioner lists
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
Paxton Township
By Mrs. o. v. Routhe

by MIS-. ". v. hOuLQe
Paxton-The Friendly Neighbor
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. O. v. Routhe. Mrs. Routhe
and Mrs. Fangman served lunch.
|, The next meeting will be with
Mrs. William Lussenhop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Engeman
and children spent the weekend
visiting relatives in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. William Van der Linden at
Belview.
Miss Clara Simon of Faribault
spent a few days at the E. w.
Ramey home.
MIR. and Mrs. William Lussen-
hop, Mrs. Robert Lussenhop, Mrs.
Harvey Lussenhop of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Seiber of Morton
spent Thursday and Friday at
Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thoma at
tended the state fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hansen re-
turned to their home in Chicago
Friday after spending their vaca-
ton at the Axel Christopherson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claussen
and family attended the state fair
Thursday. Miss Lorraine Claus
sen went on to Duluth where she
will attend college again this year.
Mrs. George Allan and daugh-
ters, Marian and Alice and A. G..
Tradewel of North Redwood at
tended the state fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weilage
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Ramey, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Mages and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson and family spent We'd
nesday evening at the George
Tordsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Routhe and
Mrs. O. v. Routhe and daughter
Melba, spent from Saturday until
Monday at the Walter Cliff home
at Tamarack, Glenn Routhe who
spent two weeks at Tamarack re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Marius Juul went to Chic
ago Thursday where she will visit
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery and
daughter Of Seaforth were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Christopherson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

DIR. c. C. Mack will leave today
for st. Paul to attend a meeting
of the State Board of Examiners.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Scanlon of
Wood Lake spent Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Has
singer.
See Armstrong; linoleum ad-
vertisements in national maga-
zines. Then see the inlaid pat
terms at Forster's.
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Alexander were DR.. and
Mrs. E. 0. Jorstad of Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curren of
Slayton.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Byram of St.
Paul were here from st. Paul to
spend the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. R. F. Byram and other rela-
tiveS.
st. Veronica's Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. o. J. Bollum with Mrs. Gil
bert MacDougan and Mrs. Glen
Strand as assistant hostesses.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Alexander
returned last Wednesday from Des
Moines, Iowa where they had TAX
en- their daughter, Ruth and Ralph
Tenney to enroll as freshmen at
Drake University.
Weekend guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence March
were Mrs. March's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Banker and her cousins, MIR.
and Mrs. E. c. Evans of Osseo.
DR.. M. L. Lobb went to Winnie
bago Saturday to spend the week.
end at his home. He returned
Monday morning. Miss Florence
Hammond accompanied him as far
as Madelia to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hammond.
Woman's Club members will
meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. R. w. Pryor. New programs
will be distributed and other busi-
ness discussed. The program COM
mittee, Mrs. r. w. Pryor, Mrs. I.
M. Stensvad and Mrs. E. L. GaIlea,
is in charge of this first gathering
of the year.
D. w. Gold drove to Hutchinson
Saturday to get his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gold who had
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison (Helen Olson). Wednes-
day, he motored to Minneapolis
with them and they will leave
shortly for their home at Miami,
Florida.
Out of town guests who attend
ed the second of the parties given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fran
ces Davis and Mrs. H. E. Closz
were Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. M.
J. Bertrang and Mrs. Hazel Nell
son of Morgan. Prizes for high
and second high scores went to
Mrs. Elise Larson and Mrs. ]. B.
Philbrick and the Keno prize was
won by Mrs. J A. Stensvad.
MIR. and Mrs. John O'Meara
and daughter, Jerry and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. x. Weimerskirsch, their
son, John Robert and Ruby An
derson of Litchfield motored here
Sunday and with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Lauterbach, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney and MIR. and Mrs. E. o.
Charlebois and daughter, Ger
trude picnicked in Ramsey park.