davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Redwood Falls School
Faculty 1936-1937

Senior High School
Chaplin, Elizabeth
Languages
Gilchrist, Florence
History
Nicholson, G. N.
Principal, Geometry
Miller, E. v.
Mathematics, Track and As
sistant Football Coach
Myhre, Hazel
English and Biology
Sturtevant, Lucille
English
Tonn, Ben c.
Chemistry, Physics, Social
Science, Assistant Football
Coach
Special Teachers
Buss, Irven O.
Industrial Arts
Huyssen, Henrietta
Commercial
Junior High School
Aske, Thela
Principal, General Science
Gilronan, Ann
English, History
Holmgren, Norma
Mathematics, Spelling, Pen
naGnship, English
Obermeyer, Earle
Junior Business, General Sci
ence, Physical Education,
Ennfhu11 Cnrnd
Vittum, Daisy
History and Art
Special Teachers
Baldelli, Mary
Home Economics
Bostrom, Gladys
Physical Education, Mathem-
atics
Dornfeld, Hazel
Public School and Vocal Music
Limburg, S. w.
Instrumental and Vocal Mu-
sic
Elementary School Grade
Ellestad, Rose-Fourth
Faber, Irene-Second
Ide, M. Alice-Third, Principal
Jacobson, Bernice-
James, Catherine-Sirth
jolly, Beatrice-First
Morrison, Jean Ann-FouTth
and Fifth
Mclean, Jean-Fifth
Tafin, Margaret-Second and
Third
Tronson, Geneva-Fourth
Wilson, Mildred-First
A Administration
Anderson, Muriel-Of1fce As
sistunt
Gray, Reede Superintendent
Library
Holland, Irene-Librarian
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Oscar Gimmestad
Belview Legion Head

Belview-At the annual meet
ing Of the August Donner Ameri-
can Legion post held in the Le-
gion coach the following were
elected: commander, Oscar Gim-
mestad; vice commander, A. II.
Hultquist; adjutant, Arthur II.
OFT; sergeant-at-arms, Carl 81.
Davidson
The new officers viii take over
after the September meeting of
the post. After the business ses-
sion lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
100 ATTEND VFW
MEETING IN CITY

About 100 VFW and Auxiliary
members attended the seventh
district convention of the organi-
zation in Redwood Falls Sunday.
Towns represented were Candy,
Morton, Montevideo, Marshall
Tracy, Morris, Benson, Willmar
and Ivanhoe.
Following a picnic lunch in the
park the men met at a closed
meeting in the Legion hall where
they heard short talks by DR.. c.
A. McGuiggan, state commander;
Christ Paulsen, district command
er and Frank Newberg, trustee
of the soldiers home at Willmar.
At the business meeting, Harry
Thomas, commander of the local
unit, was appointed chairman OF
the district membership drive
which is to start shortly.
A commanders chair, donated
by Charles De Rue of Marshall,
national commander Of the Dis
|abled American Veterans, will be
awarded the post obtaining the
most new members within the
next ten months.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting in Benson, the date to be
set later.
Women participated in a school
|of instruction at the armory where
Airline Waller was presented with
Ia bronze medal award for placing
third in the state in an essay con-
test sponsored by the organization.
This session was also closed to
the public.
Thirty-nine boys and girls,
members Of the Marshall Junior
drum corps maneuyered on the
streets in the afternoon. They were
guests of the Redwood Falls post
at the theatre afterward.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
LAUTERBACHS REUNION
BRINGS TOGETHER
81 MEMBERS

- sAASh SOAACu WCOol1lS DIS OIlG Oh
the happiest memories of their
long life together, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lauterbach Sr. this week
have had a greater privilege
that of commemorating their SIX
tieth anniversary. Recollections
OF this occasion will be even more
precious than those of the event
ten years ago for all of their 13
children were here to do honor to
their parents.
Pioneers of Brown and Redwood
counties, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach
have had all the experiences and
hazards linked with the life of
that early day; the Sioux outbreak
is still a vivid memory to them
and they have seen their frontier
grow to its now
prosperous dimensions.
Mr.. Lauterbach was born at
Trier, Germany, April 20, 1853,
and emigrated with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lauterbach
to the United States when less
than two years old. After spend
ing four years in Chicago, the
family came to Minnesota, locat-
ing at New Ulm April 10, 1858. Re
siding in town for two years, the
home was later established on a
farm on the Minnesota river Just
north of town. During the Indian
uprising in 1862, Mr.. Lauterbach
narrowly escaped death several
times, upon one occasion a bullet
from an Indian rifle grazed the
skin on his left hip and he car
ried scar for years.
Mrs. Lauterbach, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Athanas Henle,
the first settlers in New
Ulm, was born in Milford town.
ship December q, 1856, the first
white child in Brown county. She
also witnessed the Indian mass
acre in which 81 of her relatives
were cruelty slain by the red
skins.
Married at Holy Trinity church
%, 1876, they lived at
New Ulm until December Is, 1888
when Mr.. Lauterbach arrived in
Redwood Falls. Mrs. Lauterbach
and family of four children came
March IL, 1884. The first home
was in the northeast part of town
but in 1890 the present location
On Minnesota street became their
place of residence.
The 13 children were hosts at an
open house Sunday afternoon
which was attended by large
number of old friends. Preceding
the reception, the Junior drum and
bugle corps of Marshall of which
three of the children Of Athanas
Henle III, nephew of Mrs. Lau-
terbach, are members, serenaded
them. Tributes were paid to Mr..
and Mrs. Lauterbach at both mass
IS Sunday morning at st. Gather
ines church by Rev. Godfrey
O'Su1livan in which he commend
ed them for their fine citizenship,
the sacredness of their family life
and the active part they have tax
IN in the growth of the church
from a tiny chapel to the now
splendid edifice.
The family dinner Tuesday in
Ramsey park climaxed the festivi-
lies. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Cook (Grace) and their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Cook, Clement and Herbert John
Cook of st. Peter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rasmussen &C Nam
kato; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Klaus,
(Margaret) and son-in-law, J. G..
Mahal; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauter-
bach and daughter, Miss Merce-
les Lauterbach of st. Paul and
son, Wallace; Mr.. and Mrs. C. n.
Schultz (Ann) and son, Robert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Eauter-
bach and children, Jack, Mary,
Alice, Russell and Leo Joe; Mr..
md Mrs. Glenn A. Lauterbach; Mr..
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
REA MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the di-
rectors of Redwood comty's rural
electriication project viii be held
this evening at Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

Last Day for
Old Schedule
CANDIDATES PUNCHED
AS FIRST PERIOD
NEARS FINISH
observation-disclosures

Every candidate must re-
port in person Saturday eve
ming without fail. This is inn
portant.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Campaigns Big Vote Period Near End
Hail Wrecks
Revere Corn.
LONG NEEDED RAIN is
FLOWING AID; FALL
HERE LIGHT

Only shredded stubble protrud-
ing through leaves, stocks and
battered ears which cover the
ground remain of cornfelds in a
section between Revere and Wal
nut Grove which was struck by a
hail storm Thursday afternoon.
What remained of gardens, af-
ter the summers heat, was COM
pletely lost and leaves were cut
from trees. The area can be seen
along the pavement between the
two villages and extends both
north and south from that point.
Hailstones of unusual size were
reported and the ice pellets fell
so thick and fast that they were
said to be several inches deep in
places, giving the appearance OF
winter.
The damage was not confined to
Redwood county but extended to
the vicinity of Tracy, Garvin,
Balaton and Ruthton and damage
was reported as far south as
Worthington. Broken windows
were common.
Rivers were swollen by the
heavy rain which accompanied
the hail in many places. Near
Ruthton trackage was damaged
and a bridge partly washed out,
delaying Great Northern trains.
That night Redwood Falls was
without lights for 18 minutes a
few hours before dawn when
lightning burned out a generator.
August Rainfall Brings
Years Total To 1857
Although August rainfall was
two and one-half times that OF
July, only 1.81 inches fell in ter
showers during the month. The
total for the first eight months o1
the year now stands at 1857 inch
les.
Heaviest rain during the month
here was August u when 80 inch
| fell. Other showers varied from
a half inch August % down tx
four barely measurable .01 inch
lsprinlkles.
Last. year in August 2.77 inches
were reported while July's total
last year was LA inches compar-
led, with a meagre II this July
August had four days with temp
leratures. over 100 and 19 over sc
while Is in July topped the 10(
mark and 26 beat 80 degrees.
Precipitation for other months
this year is as follows: January
81; February 2.52, March zoe
April Ito, May 3.19 and June
l3.44.
|. SeaforthS and Lucan and some
other communities of the county
reported much heavier rains early
this week while occasional locaE-
ties have still had almost no mois-
ture.
Flowing has been made consid-
erably easier by the rain and fod-
der will stay green longer and be
of more value. Pastures in most
cases are too far gone to produces
much feed this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Mailing Privilege
SCORE BOARD
District One

District One will include all
participants in Redwood Falls.
One capital prize and IL district
prizes to entrants from this dis
trict,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
DISTRICT NUMBER

District Two will include all
participants not residing in Red
wood Falls. One capital prize and
IL district prizes to entrants from
this district.
Mrs. Charles Penke, Milroy $500
Mrs. ]. A. Hannah, Spring
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FUNERAL RITES SET
I FOR M. WOODVILLE
Services for Railroad Agent 70,
to Be Held Tomorrow in
Oak Hill Chapel.

Funeral services for Myddelton
Woodville. 70, of 3008 street, railroad
agent, who died yesterday of sudden
illness while on business at the Vet
Grams Administration Offices, will be
held at pm. tomorrow in Oak Hill
Cemetery Chapel, with burial to follow
in the cemetery.
Mr. Woodville, who maintained Of
fees in the Burchell Building, 817
Fourteenth street, represented various
transportation companies here in mat
ters before executive branches of the
Government. He had been a resident
of this city since boyhood and at one
time was Senate page.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katharine Buckley Woodville; two
daughters, Miss Ann c. Woodville and
Miss Elizabeth Woodville, and son,
William Woodville, all of this city: and
two brothers, William Woodville. this
city, and Cadwalader Woodville Of New
York. MIR. Woodville's parents were
the late William and Ann Cadwalader
Schley Woodville Of Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
CHARLES SCHERER
T RITES. TOMORROW
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Former Georgetown
Druggist, IS.
erecial Dispatch to The Star.

EEeclal Dlspatch to The Star.
KENSINGTCN, Md, August T.
Charles Scherer, IS. who for many
years conducted a drug business in
Georgetown. died suddenly of a heart
attack early yesterday morning at his
home here.
DR.. Scherer had been in good health
until he was stricken, dying about 20
minutes after the attack Wednesday
afternoon he had attended a meeting OF
King Solomon Lodge, A. F. A. NJ,
District of Columbia, Of which he was
charter member, q past master, and
for the past % years, treasurer.
Born In Baltimore January 10, 1871,
DR.. Scherer was the son Of the late
Henry and Mary Scherer. He moved
with his family when q child to
Washington. He graduated from the
National College of Pharmacy.
DR.. Scherer conducted drug business
for many years at Thirty y-second and
N streets and later at T'hirty-fif and
o streets. Since 1880 he had been do
ing relief work for druggists in Mont
gomery County. He was a brother of
the late William Scherer, who also was
in the drug business in Washington.
Or. Scherer, who was unmarried,
had made his home here since 1917,
living with an aunt. Miss Helen Geiger,
and his cousin. former Mayor Alfred
L. Geiger. who are his only survivors.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at his home, 10
Lincoln avenue, with Masonic rites by
King Solomon Lodge. Rev. Fred A.
Kullmar. pastor of the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. will as
Sist the lodge. Interment will be In
Union Cemetery, Rockville.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR SMITH RILEY
Former Forest Survey Of.
ficiaI Is Buried in Con-
gressionaI Cemetery.

Smith Riley. 81, former Forest
Service and Biological Survey official,
who died Saturday in Denver, Colo,
was buried here yesterday in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Funeral services
we're held at 9 a. m. in the Walter
Reed Hospital Chapel and members
of the Forest Service acted as pail
bearers.
Until 1925. when he was retired,
Mr.. Riley had charge of big game
and bird reservations for the Biologi-
cal Survey. with headquarters here
Preceding this service. from 1920 to
1922, he served in an advisory Ca
pacity in the administration of for
estry work in Rock Creek Park. This
followed a lengthy service with the
Forest Service.
Mr.. Riley had been in poor health
for many years. having been stricken
after strenuous trip into the jack
son Hole country of wyoming in
1919, his last year with the Forest
Service
Entering the Forest Service about
80 years ago, III lSUS, ne was assigned
to examine lands in the West for
national forests. At the time of the
organization of the Western inspec-
ton districts he was placed in charge
of the important Rocky Mountain
district, now comprising more than
100000 acres OF national forest
land. When administrative districts
were formed. Mr.. Riley continued in
charge of the Rocky Mountain district
as the district forester until 1919.
He is survived by three sisters, Miss
Elizabeth B. Riley, Miss Ellen R.
Riley and Miss Harriet Riley, all
living in Montgomery County, Md,
near Norbeck. and two brothers. DR..
Benjamin P. Riley, Long Island, N. Y.
and Maj. Philander Chase Riley,
Medical Corps, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FACULTY Is INVITED

Members of the Summer faculty OF
George Washington University will be
the guests of the director of the Sum-
mer sessions, DR.. Robert w. Bolwell
and Mrs. Bolwell. at their home,
Southport, near White Oak, Md, TO-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Beginning at l pm. golf, tennis
swimming, base ball and other sports
are scheduled. The party is an an
nual event.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Hit Mrntnrtant.

HENRY. ELIZA. In sad but loving remern-
brance Of Cur dear wife and mother.
ELIZA ELL HENRY who departed this life
Four years have passed since that sad
when he one we loved passed away.
sgt in our hearts We love 10 fs her nts stii. Mii''
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
PARKER; WALTER c.. In loving but sad
brother WALTaR Vf e. pHRKER 21Ixsa sSh Sho sno de
parted this life August z. 1919.
REST MofHER 10Th sR,lsi ANp 5fsI SISTERS. {.
RAGINS. FERDINAND. A tribute of love
and brother, FERDINAND RAofNs. who Who
1885.
We see you in our dreams. dear one.
Some day we will see you again. dear one
And tell you how much we have missed
LONESOME PARENTS AND SISTER
sACKETT. LILLIAN C. In loving remem-
mother. Lillian Nc G. sAcKErT. s1s Inv Who sh died
four years ago today. August Z 1892.
ANN AND HARRY PETTY.
sACKETT. LILLIAN C. In loving remem-
> sACKETT who died four years ago to-
' ~ MAURICE sAcKErr. =.
SMITH. THOMAS VINCENT. tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of a
beloved husband and father. THOM AS
VINCENT SMITH. who departed from
life Two wears ago today. August T, 1894.
He had smile for every one
heart pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE AND
FAMILY.
SMITH. THOMAS v. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear father.
THOMAS v. SMITH. who passed away
August z. 1884.
Good and kind in all his ways,
Upright and honest to the end of his days.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DOLLY.
AND FAMILY. MR.. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM e. MILLER.
memory Of my dear husband. WILLIAM
A. THOMPSON. who passed away one
year ago today. August z, 1885.
May he rest In peace. WIFE.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

All the richness and good
looks of high grade furniture
is built in this superb suite.
Includes chest of drawers,
dresser, vanity and bed. Fea-
lures dustproof construction,
center drawer guides. Beau
tifully finished in lovely wal
nut veneerS.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
DISCOUNT RATE SET

The Electric Home and Farm Au-
thority said yesterday that it would
purchase all commercial paper cover
ing the sale of electric appliances at
an annual discount rate of per cent.
The authority added that this ar
rangement, effective August 10, means
the per cent yearly discount will be
the only charge made to appliance
purchasers. At present, officials said.
purchasers are paying several minor
collection and other charges. which will
be eliminated under the new Set-up.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

on Thursday. August q. 1896 MYDDEL-
TON WOODVILLE of 42O5 Van Ness St
NV. beloved husband Of Katharine
Buckley Woodville. He is also survived
bv two daughters. Ann c. and Eliza
beth WoodvIlIe. and son. William
Woodville. Funeral services at Oak Hill
Chapel. Both and r SITS. NV. on Satur-
day. August s, at 3 pm Please omit
Evening star., 1936-08-07
CHARLES c. CUPPETT DIES
Retired Post Office Clerk Sue
cumbs to. Heart Attack.

Charles G. Cuppett. SO, retired clerk
of the Post ONCE Department, died
Wednesday after q heart attack at
his home, 1880 Monroe street.
Mr.. Cuppett was retired about four
years ago after 80 years service. For
many years he had been an active
member of the Church of the United
Brethren. He was a native of New
Paris, Pa.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie M. Cuppett, and sister. Mrs.
Harry Bisel, the latter of New Paris.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. today in Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street. Burial will
be at New Paris.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Tarh uf Thanka.

EPPS, RONALD. We wish to express our
appreciation and sincere thanks to our
friends for their floral offerings and kind
expressions of sympathy on the occasion
OF the death of our little sen. RONALD
EPPS. MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS EPPS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26
cleaSlng.

British railway revenue is in
creaSing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26
COUNTY'S COP PUSHES
DRIVE AT FLETCHER
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Jones. said he wished to make a
correction of the statement at
tributed to him at recent meet
ing.
"What | did say" he declared,
land what repeat here was this:
1T looks like, in order to assert
our rights, all good Republicans
will have to go to the polls on
election day with sawed-of shot.
guns" This remark was greeted
whit loud applause.
o. B. Jones, the last speaker
declared: .
"Since the present board OF
commissioners came into office
thew have been paid between
5000, 900 and 100000 by the
State Highway commission. Dur,
ing that time they have collected
nearly 100000 in taxes. But
during the past four years the
county has defaulted in principal
and interest on the county debt
near S1,O0O,000. After receiving
these large amounts, ask them TO
explain why they were unable TO
meet the interest and principal on
the county debt for the past four
years. film, b.
"On account of our failure 10
meet principal and interest pay
ments as they came due our bonds
went down in value as low as 20
and 80 cents on the dollar. While
the bonds were deprecated in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26
SALUTE TO ZOzhe -: -:

wondered what he was doing
there.
eve weres to use one of Mr..
Grayson's hay wagons and go to
his lake" she explained vivacious-
lily, and then hated herself for be-
ling ashamed of him. This" she
thought wildly, ''is what | get for
using him."
Someone tried the radio but
its worn speaker emitted worse
sounds than usual. Far worse be-
cause OF the storm in the air.
Kate said in Caroline's ear,
"We've got just three whole decks
of cards and two tables. What -
! "Now Caroline whispered back.
l"Pencil games"
Paper and pencils were pro-
duced and games were duly be-
gun. Yet, not even with Cynthia
! Chenault's help, could they put
them across. Couples, set on twos-
ing, tried tt break away and set
up for themselves, but there was
no place for them to 90 except
the kitchen. And that room, they
soon found, was filed by two low
spirited colored people and a great
deal of unaccountable smoke.
1t was inevitable, Kate decided
afterward, that the kitchen hue
should have chosen that time to
smoke. II was that kind of q
night.
At IL o'clock the steaks were
cooked and the rolls buttered ana
toasted amid smoke screen from
the kitchen stove. Guests coughed.
Cooks choked. The cakes that
were cut afterward were incred-
ibly sticky, for the icing had new
or hardened. The coffee cream was
family sour.
Just before midnight the Major
came in, smelling of whisky. he
greeted them all CALAMITY and
rather pompouSly before Zeke and
Johnnie Baird helped him up
stairs to his room while a plying,
shocked silence descended on the
little house. Hates eyes sought
Morgan's in a Questing despair
but ne did not look at her. May,
he he thinks that's easier for me,
she defended him to herself
In a little while the girls went
up the narrow stairway to the
dressing room for their wraps "A
HELPLESS embarrassment gripped
them all as they took turns be-
fore the cracked mirror that hung
over the dresser. No doubt they
we're remembering Caroline's and
Kate's rooms at Need Meadows
and were shocked by the contrast.
When Kate told them good
night at the front door her heart
was like a stone. 1t did not mat,
ter to her that she had discovered
Eve Elwell quietly inviting a cho-
sen few to "come to my house al
terward." or that Morgan was at
Ewes elbow, evidently the first OF
the chosen. Nothing mattered;
She only wanted them to go and
stop trying to be kind.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26

value the county commissioners
by a special enabling act passed
by the legislature allowed certain
business men to buy our bonds
and resell them to distressed tax
payers at profits ranging from 20
to so cents on the dollar. Why
did not the commissioners plan it
so that the taxpayers themselves
could buy the bonds at % and 30
cents on the dollar instead of so
to So cents on the dollar?
al have been quoted as saying
that the county commissioners
themselves traded in these bonds.
| did not make this statement. |
merely requested that you ask the
commissioners this question. | re-
peat this request that you ask
them whether they have bought
and sold any of these bonds. Make
them tell you.
"The spokesman for the COM
missioners has shown you a sheaf
of bonds that have been retired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26

Mr.. Grayson came in from the
barn, looking embarrassed yet
pleased to be there. He attached
himself to Caroline, so that she
could not forget him, even for a
moment. Indeed there was moth
ing else for the poor man to do
Kate saw that the crowd regard,
cd him as a tiresome old bore and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed mem.
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other renedies have
failed, don't abe discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-26
SLED FOOLPROOF

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26.
(UP).-George F. Edmonds wor-
ried for 10 years when he drove
street cars and buses because
small boys frequently coasted on
their sleds perilously near his ve-
hicles. He went home and began
to work. Yesterday he exhibited
a sled with fool-proof brake,