davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20
FARLEY, EY,EXTENDS
CHARITY TO FOES
Electoral College Group Told
1--WE Have No Hates to
Cherish"

Declaring the Presidents majority
at the polls too tremendous" to war
rant resentment against those who
sought to turn us back to black reac-
tion," Postmaster General Farley las:
night promised that those who opposed
Mr.. Roosevelt's reelection will not be
punished.
Addressing a dinner of the electoral
college at the Mayfiower Hotel, Farley,
who also is chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, hailed the
President as "the foremost champion
Of democracy in the world" and called
on wandering" Democrats to return
to the fold.
I'VE have no hates to cherish" he
told the members Of the electoral
group, gathered here for the second
Inauguration of President Roosevelt
and Vice President Garner. I'VE have
no enemies to punish, we have no
grievances to redress"
Paraphrasing the oft-Quoted words
Of Lincoln, the Postmaster General
promised that the administration will
60 forward with charity for all. and
with malice toward none"
mo man or element of good will
and honest intent need fear the next
administration of Franklin D. Roose-
velt," he asserted There is room in
the old homestead of Americanism for
any of the wanderers of the night who
wish to come back home.
All But Eight are Democrats.
Although the dinner was held under
non-partisan auspices. it was primarily
. Democratic function, with all but
eight of the electoral delegates active
members of the political party.
Those present cheered loudly as
Elmer Frazier, Senate legislative clerk,
doomed the results of the electoral
voting. Boos and groans. topped of
by hearty laughter. followed the totals
for Maine and Vermont.
IN addition to the members of the
electoral college, those present in
cluded cabinet members, Senators and
Representatives. and miscellaneous
assortment of other notables-among
them, former Mayor James j. (Jimmy)
Walker of New York. President
Roosevelt greeted the gathering
through a letter read by Joseph F.
Moore, executive chairman of the
committee which arranged the af-
fair.
It was the second time that men,
bers of the electoral college have met
Their regular duties of voing for
Inally for President and Vice President
take place at the 48 State capitals
The first banquet was in 1893. when
q permanent organization was formed
Jurist Sees Dempsey.
The sight at the banquet was so
dazzling that Supreme Court justice
of Midwestern State admitted he
stood in the lobby for an hour trying
to identify the distinguished guests.
DO you know who I saw" he
challenged gleefully. Jack Dempsey. y
In his message to the dinner, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
THE overwhelming victory which
your votes registered is a measure of
the responsibility which goes with so
overwhelming popular mandate.
I'VE shall assume that responsibility
eheerfully and in full faith that
democracy can be made to function
in the world of today as effectively as
1t did in the simple world into which
our Nation was born a century and a
half ago."
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Enough Governors
Now in d. C.. to Ruin
Any City, Nice Says

Gov. Harry w. Nice Of Mary
land, here to see the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt and at
tend everything I can get to-
thinks q lot of Governors can
create a lot of excitement.
The States Republican chief
executive, at a reception given for
him and Mrs. Nice. asked how
many Governors were in the Capt.
tai for the Inauguration and was
told about 30."
Thirty Governors" Nice re-
peated. That's enough to ruin
any town"
Evening star., 1937-01-20
LOST.

LOSl.
BOOTTE--One lady's black satin quilted
evening bootie; in $500 block Mass. ave.
Reward. Tel. Decatur 546".
BRIDGEWORK. partially removable last
Thursday. Call Decatur 343O-J after D m:
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING PASS. Jan. IS.
bearing the name of Esther Lewis Please
return same to the Bureau of Engraving. .
COIN PURSE black Upper. initials ~. J.":
iost IN Earle Theater. 20O6 N st. NV.
Apt. 10. District 1897.
FUR-LINED GLOVES. black. ladys: lost
IN Congressional Library. Reward. Co.
lumbia 4090-W
POCKETBoOK. brown leather left in
Toman's comfort station. Lafayette Square.
Liberia reward at 1889 Irving st. NV. Bal.
Ilmore address inclosed.
eURsE small. brown six: contained about
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER-White. with
black spots tan head female; collar and
tag; family pet. Reward. GeorEia 1907.
WRIST WATCH; lady's. round yellow gold.
Sroton; reward killeen. 1925 goth St.
WRIST y +: T,.y WATCH. lady's initialed IN D.
erson S5S2. or National 351S
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Hubbelite, invented by D. S. Hubbel
Is a cement which hardens into a
synthetic stone and can be used in
building for windowsills. porch and
bath room floors and for a wall finish.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Seedlings for Distribution.

The Forestry Department at Mont
somery, Ala, is growing over a mill
lion tree seedlings for distribution
this year.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

three dozen State Governors ut dinner
before the concert and may not be
able to leave In time to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Streeter left
for their home at Stewart, Mon
day after spending the weekend
with their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjerke.
Mrs. H. E. Closz of LIE Sueur
who was the guest of friends here
last week also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis at Morgan be-
fore returning to her home Sat-
urday.
F. L. Parish left by bus Sunday
for Anaheim, California where he
will spend the winter with his
daughters Mrs. Eunice Barnes and
Mrs. Carl Skorseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
and daughters Lucille and Geor-
CINE were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mrs. August Carity and
Miss Emma Carity.
Miss Eleanor Aune and Carl
Lagerquist of Minneapolis came
Saturday and were guests of Mrs.
H. M. Aune until Sunday after
noon.
A potluck dinner was served
when Mrs. r. w. Whyte, Mrs. G.
D. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Swartz,
Mrs. Willis Swartz, Mrs. Julia
Glassco, Miss Josie Litchwarck
and Mrs. L. o. Alexander visited
Mrs. Earl Peabody Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Mrs. O. J. Bollum who was ill
at her home last week is much
improved.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad of
Marshall visited DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. Alexander Sunday.
Robert Parson and Clark Spon-
augle accompanied by Miss Sadie
Ehlers of Marshall are attending
a school of instruction for recre-
ational workers at Faribault this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brueske
went to New Ulm Sunday to visit
Mr.. Brushes brother Rheinhart
Brueske who is a patient at Lor-
etto hospital. They also visited at
the Arthur Buse home and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brueske at
CORTLAND before returning.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Renberg
ard family, Mr. and Mrs. Wall
ace Renberg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Renberg and sons all
of Comfrey and Miss Ruby Rem
berg of Redwood Falls arranged a
surprise party Sunday in honor of
Ed Renberg and daughter Rachel
in celebration of their birthdays.
The Builders class, an adult
Bible class in the Methodist
church, met last Wednesday eve
ming at the parsonage for its
Christmas meeting. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wheaton were on the
program committee and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Bishop and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Park on the lunch
committee. Christmas presents
were exchanged. Over 80 persons
were present. Mrs. Frank Crippen
is president of the class.
Rev. G. E. Martin and Rev. A.
S. Earl of Morton left Monday for
Window where they will attend a
two day conference for the min
listers of the Mankato district OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Clifford A. Nelson of the
Gloria Del Lutheran church, St.
Paul and DR.. Armin CLAUS, miss
ionary on furlough from Sumatra
were special speakers for the ,oc-
casion. Rev. George Williams OF
Window was host to the confer
ence.
With Mrs. A. H. Jaehning as
hostess, the Christmas meeting of
the Methodist Missionary society
was held Thursday afternoon. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Reede
Gray, Mrs. H. F. Beuchner and
Miss M. Alice Ide. With Christmas
carols adding to its effectiveness,
the devotional service was given
by Mrs. A. E. Swan. Mrs. G. E..
Martin who was in charge of the
music, later gave the history of
the carols. Mrs. o. G.. Austbo re-
viewed the chapter on Syria and
Palestine from the study book
mecca and Beyond and Miss
Jeanne Beckstrand and Mrs. c. A.
Young played "a Christmas
Overture as a piano duet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

lehem and the wise men in color
ed chalk decorates our back
board. This work was very well
done by STANLEY Slocum.
The bulletin board in the lower
hall in the grade building repre-
sents the Dutch Christmas on De-
cember six. The children in Hol-
land put their wooden shoes in
front of the fire place on st.
Nicholas eve and in the morning
they are filled with all kinds of
cookies and candy. They also
receive toys such as skates and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
ISee By The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge and
family went to Heron Lake
Sunday to visit at the Martin
Bunge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cantine of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota are
visiting relatives in the commun-
ity.
Miss Bernice and Lauritz Aar-
thun visited their sister Miss Vir-
ginia Aarthun at Mankato Sun
day.
Mrs. A. J. Coleman returned
Friday from Rochester where
she had gone for medical exam
nation.
Mrs.=%William =Revierv and dau-
ghter Evelyn of Franklin were
Saturday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Bjerke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Charles StOrts
Burns Quarter of
Body With Grease

Charles Storts burned nearly a
quarter of his body with hot
grease while working at the Gal
lea bakery about midnight We'd
nesday of last week.
He was taking pail of grease
from the oven where it had been
heating when he spilled it, burn
ing his entire chest, his left side,
both arms and hands and the
side of his face.
DR.. w. A. Brand said the right
hand was badly burned but the
other burns will be well on the
way to healing within few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Pryor, Jean Schmid, James Whit
tet, Shirley Mae Cannon, Wallace
Daily, Eleanor Engeman, Lulu
Green, Roger Hassinger, Bertram
Hemmingsen, Dorothy Kenney,
Joyce Kenney, John Smith and
David Stensvad.
Grades v and VI-Miss Meehan
In art we have been studying
stained glass windows, and we
have made miniature sized rose
windows.
Beatrice Reynolds and Russell
Bovee have had perfect scores in
spelling every day for the past
six weeks and also in the six
weeks test.
The following children have
had perfect attendance for the
past six weeks period: Gordon
Wolverton, Gladys Weber, Mar
jorie Ann Stronach, Genevieve
Smith, Bernice Schmechel, Shir-
ley Reynolds, George Karo, Hell
en- Eckhart, Robert Discher, CAL
vim Bruer, Russell Bovee, Shirley
Yackel, Robert Wood, Kathryn
Wells, Verniel Washburn, Bobby
Truesdell, Betty Truesdell, Ger
trude Roswell, Donna Orth, Cur
tbs Griffin, Raymond Gribbon
and Gene Cuff.
Grade VI-Miss Jacobson
The following people have not
been absent nor tardy for the past
six weeks: Ruth Anderson, John
Austbo, Alice Brinker, Bobby
Buckley, Jacquelyn Cameron,
Robert Cook, James Duscher,
Clarion Eckhart, Margaret Feigal,
Betty Flashenriem, Samuel Hem
mingsen, Walter Hill, Marjorie
Katzenberger, Kenneth Knowl-
ton, Robert Lang, Harriet Lau-
terbach, La Vonne McRae, Flor
ence Manning, George Mansfield,
Wayne Muetzel, Cora Neale, Har-
Ian Neuschwander, Borghild Oh
son, Marion Orth, Corrine Paff-
rath, Stanley Slocum, James Ire
fry, Nadene Wendt and Vera
Wolverton.
A free shand drawing of Beth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
What's wrong with Miller

What's wrong with Miller,
He could play the role better
than any killer
And no one can 'swing it, bet
ter than Indy
Not even Johnny Davis though
he is kind of windy
And Miss Dornfeld can make
laughs haunt us
So Eddie Cantor can't beat her
with his five daughters.
So now you just stay here.
And for our Movie Stars cheer.
y =
In honor of Miss Cory's birth
day, the fourth period class gave
a surprise party. The students
went together and gave her a
small birthday gift. Refresh
ments were served afterward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Dec. 2 8 16 % 80 Jan. 6
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

United States District Court, District
OF Minnesota, Second Division
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Stina Terhell Rueben TerhelI.
and Della Terhell, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to final decree entered by the
District Court of the United States
for the District of Minnesota, dated
September "a, 1897 in the above en-
titled cause, and because default has
certain mortgage dated November 1,
1884, executed by Stina Terhell, as
mortgagor, to The Union Central Life
insurance Company, corporation of
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio,
as mortgage, and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
February, 1885 at $3.50 a. m. in Book
SO of Mortgages, at Page All; that 1,
shall for the District of Minnesota,
having received certified copy of
said decree, directing the sale of the
premises hereinafter described to
satisfy the amount found and adjud-
ged to be due the plaintiff in the
lie auction to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash, on Monday, the 7th
day of February, 1888 at 1000 a. m.
on the front steps of the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, the
property lying and being in the
County of Redwood, State of Minne-
sofa, described as follows to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of Section Twenty-Five (22) in
Township One Hundred Twelve
Q12) North, of Range Thirty
Eight 1881 West of the 9Th p NJ,
containing 160 acres more or less
according to Government Sur
vey."
For further particulars intended
purchasers are hereby referred to
said decree.
Dated: November IL, 1887.
JOHN j. FARRELL,
United States Marshal For
The District of Minnesota
BY JAMES II. LITTELL,
OTIS Deputy Marshal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
GRADE NEWS

Grade II-Virginia Guernsey
We have finished making our
grocery store and have been play
ing in it all week. Some of us
play we are customers and some
of us are the storekeepers. The
children made the store out of
orange crates and old boards. We
used paper money and learned to
make change. We also learned
many terms that one uses in buy
ing and in selling.
The second grade has started to
plan for its Christmas surprises.
We will start making our gifts
this week. During the past week
we made decorations for our
room.
During the past week our room
had a health contest. Each day
we had health inspection for
cleanliness, teeth brushing, and
handkerchief. Then each row
would be recorded on a chart. At
the end of the week three out of
five roows had perfect record.
:
Grade III-Miss Ide
Our room has been having
many boys and girls absent with
the chicken pox the last two
weeks. We are glad they are be-
ginning to come back.
Our room has begun to take on
a festive Christmas air. The
shepherds, the wise men, Santa
Clause and the madonnas are
seen about the room. The Christ
mare spirit is here and just be-
fore Christmas we're are good as
we can be.
In our club meeting Janet
Bake was elected our new pre-
sident, Roy Erb vice president
and Donald Trefry, secretary.
Grade IV-G. Thomson
We have been enjoying the
music appreciation programs by
Walter Damroch's which come
over our sound system each Fri
day. Before we listened to Mo-
zart's compositions, Miss Thomson
read us the story of Mozart's life.
We were interested in knowing
that when but a boy of twelve
years he was a famous composer.
Our new Santa Claus spelling
chart has made us anxious to re-
ceive perfect score each week.
If we receive an "a" Santa places
a package in his bag on the chart.
Those receiving packages last
week were: Robert Budik, Betty
Jean Daily, Willard DeGroat,
George Eckhart, Helen Johnson,
Carol Lynn, June Merry, Maxine
Muetzel, Wayne Nogaj, Charlotte
Otto, Dorothy Pelz, John Rogers,
Robert Sonnickson, Donald Step
hany, Roger Stoutland, Dean
Warner, and Dorothy Thelan.
Grade V-Jean Mclean
The fifth grade received the
PTA membership prize this
month. We, are enjoying the col
orful pepper plant.
Those neither tardy nor absent
this period are: Gerhard Birk-
holz, Dolores Duscher, Helen
Garnhardt, Ruth Dale Gold, Rose
Heath, Bernice Johnson, Janis
Nupson, Roger Parsons, Robert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

dolls. Sheaves of grain are put
on poles outside for the birds
Christmas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
REDWoOD'S HOLLYWOOD

You hear people say
I'D Like to go to Hollywood and
be gay"
But we have Hollywood here
in Redwood,
1t some of these teachers would
display their talent, I know they
could.
Well, what's Zimmerman afraid
of
He's Bob Taylor right off the
cuff,
And there's Walbloom our
dancing star,
Why he's got Fred Astaire beat
by far
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

it was part of England, possession but at
the time 1 didn't know much about history.
Around the harbor rose coored necklace OF
hills dotted with white and red and jade resi-
dences. A network of busy streets made valleys
and canyons full of noise and smells. The hills
were spotted with British batteries, especially
on great rocks.
l stood leaning on the port rail- and Spike
came up beside me-
That's our gateway to China, son. England
took it over in AZ, and we'll hold it forever"
How do you know"
England has the habit of possessions he
said "She's a rich old lady who watches her
income. You get used to anything; Englands
accustomed to colonies and forts"
THE streets covered the hills like great
checkerboard; they swept down to the
waters edge. Across the bay was Canton, and
in the bay were little islands, one of which was
projecting arm-Macao, flying Portugal's flag.
Into the bay ran the Pearl River, along it's
wide mouth hundreds of swaying junks with
sails of mating . propelled by oars and
sweeps. Ships flying the Union Jack. Close to
Canton lay Pagoda Anchorage, a floating city
where thousands of Chinese were born and lived
out their lives on the same little junzs five
to seven people on native boat, eating Sleep
ing dying within few square feet, and seldom
touching shore
Spike shrugged big shoulders. Some people
don't need much to be happy"
Are they happy, Spike?"
well, then why don't they do something
about t?"
We went ashore, passing flower boats-real
floating horists-and walked to the viceroy's
residence on hill in Canton the city itself
was known as the Viceregal City. We rowed
past ponderous, slow native craft, propelled by
women with babies strapped to their backs,
both sweating like longshoremen. The sun beat
down as in the tropics We landed and Spike
introduced me to China.
well see cockfghts in Pekng if we get that
far" he said. Spike knew a few thousand words
of Chinese (Cantonese) and by means of the
proper words and gestures, wandered in and
out of "sing song houses" through joss houses
through the native settlements of Hong Kong to
the foreign compounds where trade with Euro
peans had begun, in opium and silk porcelain
and tea
Trouble is coming" spike insisted land well
be in on it, Opiums the curse of the Orient. >. ;"
Spike explained. Because China had some
thing the world wanted, she was always defend
ing herself-or trying to- In AZ all foreign
devils" were excluded except the traders in the
Canton factories. England didn't introduce
opium, but her profit In the poppy drug was
tremendous :. +. and the Emperor Tao Kwang
fact, he sent his viceroy to seize English opium,
and the viceroy had idea of his own. He
mixed 1t with quicklime destroying some 10000
chests of opium. England didn't see the humor
in this. and promptly sent military force to
Canton to demand-and get-S6 900 900 in ran
SON. It was ransom. even if Spike did say sin
demnity" justified for the high-handed methods
of the Emperor's viceroy. British troops occu-
pied the Yang Tee River and Nanlxing: they
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

hours . love- heartbreak, girls you meet
and leave and remember long afterward. Never
think youngster doesn't get hurt by women,
girls older than he is it happens every day.
One thing: hurt no one, thing can be glad
about.
In 9s Galveston was tense. We'd declared
war on SPAIN but no one except myself thought
I should enlist. was mana frst-class A. b.
at last One ambition had been fulfilled. was
big and husky around 180 pounds and six feet
tall :. thick through the chest with powerful
arms.eI couldn't see why the United States
Army refused my services
mot on your life," the recruiting officer said,
you're still too young for war. Go home and
grow Up" I could have thrown him clear
through his little brown tent, but instead took
another ship. This time to the South Seas, Wake
Island. Guam working in the copra trade,
and across the Atlantic again to Liverpool.
South to Portugal and the Mediterranean. and
from there a ship to China
IT WAS big tramp ship, four-masted. But
wasn't SO much interested in the ship as
was in its quartermaster.
The quartermaster was-Spike.
Hello youngster-" he grumbled at me, and
gripped my shoulders hard between his hands
1 might have left him yesterday, by his voice
and words by all except the pressure of
his great fingers. That is until we celebrated
and compared notes of the last years. There
was a lot to tell about how he'd been round
the world few times since I'd jumped ship;
how I'd got lost up in Seattle, and seen things
myself in odd corners.
'.Spike, you don't look a bit older" And he
didn't. Sea life or sea air had kept him young
He even looked gay.
mo more whalers eh? =? Not for mine! Filthy
ships. and you're lucky you got out when you
did Well, you look older! Cad! You've grown
up!"
Bows have proud moments. When told him
was an A. B., that was my moment He'd started
me off, taught me lot aboard our whaler;.
without him might have still been stacking
dishes in galley.
mo more whalers. Spike" raised my glass
He looked me over, saw how I'd hardened
and filed out. Then he said what he thought,
and that pleased me.
1--WE been thinking about China" he said
There's trouble there. might be some fun. The
Boxers are raising particular hell" Spike was
the same, he hadn't changed since whaling days
full Of zest and enthusiasm for something
new
"St-s agreed We'll look up the Boxers
You and me-" It was good to be with Spike
again still had the worn Blue Jackets Manual
he'd given me, and showed 1t to him.
Life, sometimes Is q circle. You think you
leave people, but often you get back to them
the address of his Seattle friend. To twist an
old saying, the worlds big place, but there
are friends you aren't supposed to lose.
Our first view of China--rather, my own.
since Spike had visited many south China ports
was the land-locked harbor of Hong Kong
place big enough to shelter most of the navies
Of the world. the orisnts Gibraltar Actually.