davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
STANFORD'S DECISION TO QUIT

Governor Stanford's decision to withdraw from poll
ties at the end of his present term and again be-
candidate for public office will be met with ex
pressions which will the entire scale of human
tons The governors friends will express genuine regret
his enemies will guratvey dance with JOY but the weep
ing and wang will from those political appointees
whose seshneSs every decent concept of
duty to man.
The has had very little peace and practically
quiet since he assumed his office. He legislature
turn thumbs down most of his legislative program; he
to shudder he approached his office knowing that
would be in state of seige from office seekers and job
huners-a dozen needy supporters for available job
AS time passed he evidently realize that of
his advisers conceang facts and that they mott
waited by influences which might well be termed sinister
The web of dissatisfaction in which the governor has
found himself is due, partly, to his weavng-to his
big heart The skeins of selfishness how
which form large part of the web are not of his
handiwork They have been cunnngy spun by friends
relying upon the governors generosity and sraghtfor
wardneSS.
Now that his decision has been made Now that Stan
ford will not be fettered by the ties of political exped
ency he has opportunity to be of real service to the
state and the people who chose him their leader and we
predict that he will end his completely
full record of unsefsh service Arizona-Arzona Blade
Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
GIT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME"
CFrom the Bisbee Daily Review

Two more lives snuffed out by automobile ac-
cident in Arizona the other day mother and died be-
tire blew their travelling be-
tween 70 and 80 miles hour the BensonTuc high
way.
Press descriptions 0f the smashup reveal its terrifying
aspects The rolled and down the highway
for 80 feet, finally coming to rest sickenng OF
twisted steel babys head pulled out from the floor
boards boy lying in the middle of the road 20 80
feet beyond the baby girl found in ditch
her hands and knees, crawling. The who killed
was lying face down ditch her head and chest crushed
Another took door with her as she was hurled
from the
There is nothing unusual in the description of what
occurred the BensonTucson highway last Tuesday Far
sights have been reported by the press
particularly when two together high rate os
speed But this latest shap IS tragic enough impress
the minds O. everyone who read about the danger
of speed the horrible consequences of little slip in the
performance of the the driver.
However the public continue to be Indifferent in
the face Of long series of CHASTITY motoring tragedies
difficult to understand The average driver apparently
shrugs his shoulders and few minutes apt to enter
his car and roar out the highway at 70 80 mikes an
hour.
1T can't happen to me- he murmurs as he pushes his
foot down to the floor board
That's probably what everyone of the thousands of
victims said to himself he roared up the to sudden
DEATH in the United States during the past year
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
"THE MODERN SAILOR"

Ihe sailor IN Uncle Sam tleet used to be gnarled
and shaggy who could lay icecoated yard in
bowling gale, spit dead to wndward and lick any three
waterfront tavern keepers singlehanded.
This old-timer has gone off to oblivion along with the
square-rigged sailing ship that his home, and the
modern generation of sailors unlike him the air.
crate carrier Saratoga is unlike Old ronsdes And in th
difference there great deal more than loss in picture
SqueneSS.
An order went out the other day from the u S. Navys
Bureau of Navigation in Washington announcing that due
to shortage of officers many battle stations
the fighting ships raditionaly filled by commissioned Of
ficers heretofore would be taken by enlisted
'"The intelligence and competence of the enlisted
personnel of the navy remarked the order, is higher
today than has been before the history of our
navy and it is confidently felt that utilization of chief
petty officers will permit the navy carry on without
duction of efficiency"
All this would seem leave the modern sailor about
three leaps ahead of the fabulous old-timer
Now the oldtmer just as good man as the
coorful traditions of the say he was He could reef
and furl knot and splice pull his weight in small boat
and take his so lashes with the without utterng
whimper.
But he could no more have filled one of the battle
stations radionay reserved for commissioned officers
than he could have jumped the moon
For with all his seamanship and his sturdy self-re-
clod The waterfront and the forecaste were his school
and the teachers in those institutions believed firmly that
to spare the rod was to spoil the child He was marvel
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
PINCH HITTERS

Il think the railroads did the swelest job of moving
the Southwest portion of the winter wheat this
that have DONE says Clyde M. Reed, former
governor of Kansas. "With car supply that feared
might be inadequate reccrd-breakng movement
kes made with minimum of delay and congestion.
recognize good job of moving winter wheat crop when
see it, and | certainly it this year"
What was achieved this summer during the peak
wheat loading, striking example of how competing rail
roads work eogether unified cooperative system when
they face difficult transportation problem The huge
crop had to be moved within two three weeks 1t was
the largest crop, with exception in IA years and
weather conditions such that the whole production
of the Southwest into harvest about the same
Tune furthermore depression had caused substantial
ducton in the number of box avaab grain load
lng while the increased movement of other freight
throughout the country this cars that might
otherwise have been used for the wheat.
The railroads, needless to say, planned for months
ahead to perfect the complicated system that the
crop with the absolute minimum of delay Unprecedented
steps were taken to make that every available
would be on hand in wheat shipping centers. The only
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Union High School
Faculty Ready

Continued from Page One)
Education, General Science, History
|, and Coach Athletics.
Mr. Howard R. Fisher continues
at the head of the Mathematics ard
Science Departments. He is a
graduate of the University of Ari-
zona with a Bachelor of Science he
gree, and during the past summer
did work on his Masters Degree at
that university Mr. Fisher will
teach Physics, Solid Geometry
Plane Geometry. Algebra II, and
Useful Mathematics.
Mrs. Viola Loucks comes to Coo
lidge for the first time this year to
open the new Domestic Science de-
partment. She is a graduate Of TIE
University of Illinois with a BacEc-
lor of Science Degree, and has 4
Master of Arts Degree from the
University of Southern California.
She is now in New York City wher"
she is doing special work in Do
mestic Science at Columbia Uni
yersity Mrs. Loucks viii teach
Domestic Science and Biology.
Mr.. J. Ray Mccullough will again
direct Music and teach Social Sci
ence. He is a graduate of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona with Bachelor
of Arts Degree, and has also recevi
ed Masters Degree from that
school. Mr.. Mccullough will teach
U. S. History and Civics, Sociology
Economics, History II, Glee Club
Band, and Orchestra.
Miss Ruth Miller will be on the
faculty for the first time this year
She is a graduate of the University
OF Arizona with q Bachelors De
gree Miss Miller will teach typ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

ing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and
Secretarial Training.
Miss Blanche Schale returns to
! ave charge of the Spanish Depart
ment, and Girls Physical Education.
She graduated from the University
of Arizona with Bachelor of Arts
Degree. During the present sum-
mer she has been doing graduate
work at the University of Mexico,
Mexico City, where she has had
first hand contact with the Spanish
language Miss Schale will teach
Spanish, English, and Girls Physi-
cal Education.
Mr.. Robert Springfield is another
new member of the faculty He
took over the task or organizing the
new Agriculture Department on
July / and since then has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
American Boy Introduces
A New Football Game

In the early fall issues of THE
AMERICAN BOY therem be nre-
sented the story of new game
six-man football-fast aE profess
sional football. wide open as basket
ball. thrilling as hockey!
The game came to life through
the need of small schools for some
substitute for 11-man football,
which was too expensive Stephen
Epler, a Nebraska graduate stu
dent in athletics, developed the
game of six-man football to meet
this need. In six-man football any
body can score, the possibility of
injury from mass plays is minimiz-
ed, and the game is open enough for
spectators to follow every exciting
development.
The new game is hit New
schools are taking it ur every day.
in coming issues THE AMERICAN
Roy tells the world about this
practical new game. In addition,
ii presents The American Boy OF
ficial Handbook, which can be oh
tanned from the magazine at 20
cents a copy, or Is cents when
bought in bulk.
NOTE: Subscription prices of
THE AMERICAN BOY will be
raised in the near future. Send
your subscription order at once to
take advantage of the bargain rates
now in effect: one wear at 90 or
three years at $500. Foreign sub
scriptions soc a year extra. Send
your name, address and remittance
to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Sec
ond Blvd, Detroit, Mich. On news
stands the price is 15c a copy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

Under the heading of Let's Come To Life the Mo-
have Miner makes timely suggestion that well apply
Coolidge any other community. We submit it for the
thoughtful consideration of our readers:
with the so-called "hot weather" waning and the
approach of that most delightful Of all of
the year energy and cooperative spirit should mani
fest itself in all acts Let's set up ideals and ast
their permanency by getting together in all acv
ties pointing toward objective the better cond
tons of and for all Only cooperative spirit actively
pursued accomplish these things that most deS
able. In union of thought and unanimty of action
much accomplished for the good of all the
people and the entire community.
Spare few moments of your time each day in think
ing of little act that you may unsefshy do that will
add materially spiritually to the general good of your
neghbors and the public"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

busy getting the department ready
for the opening of school. Mr..
Springfield is graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and last sum
mer did Graduate work at Colorado
Agriculture College. He will de-
vote his entire time to Agriculture
and Shop classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

shortages of brief duration and reported
by two railroads operating small branch lines of limited
facilities.
Time after time the railroads have accomplished Her
culean tasks equally we'll Had they failed farmers and
shippers would have suffered losses running the mil
lions. But the railroads do not fail
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26

Gus fighter if properly led-but he had to be led.
Now look at the modern sailor. He has education
better than that of the average officer Of Decaturs day
He is at home among intricate technical devices that
would have had the odmer uggng his forelock in help
less bewderment At sea he is skilled craftman ashore,
he is gentleman
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
EAST AND WEST"

Men look to the east for the dawning things,
For the light of the rising sun;
But they look to the west, to the crimson west
For a view of the things that are done.
For the eastward sun is newborn hope
From the dark of night distilled;
But the westward sun is the sunset sun,
The sun of hope fulfilled.
For there in the east dreamed the dreams
OF the things we hoped to do;
But here in the west the crimson west,
The dreams of the east come true"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
WATERBURY AND
JOHNSONVILLE
NEWS REPORTED
By Mary Hess

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffran
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hart
witch celebrate their eighteenth
wedding anniversary Friday eve
ming.
Relatives and friends surprised
Andrew Ellingson on his birthday
Saturday evening. Gusts included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ellingson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pfarr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Ellingson, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Dallmann, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Ellingson, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Lawrenz and family. Henry ELL
ingson and Arthur Hiedeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dallmann of
Lamberton accompanied Theodore
Dallmann to the Erwin Dallmann
home where they were overnight
guests Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Timm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timm mot
ored to New Ulm to visit with
E. A. Nelson at Loretto hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doe and
Mrs. Ed Lindemann were BUSH
ness visitors at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva johnson and family of
Revere and Myrtle Hogan of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
DON'T WAKE PARENTS;
MIGHT EAT NUTS,
ANOTHER SAYS

Last minute Santa Claus letters
delivered this week mention
many wants and several thought
full warnings:
Wabasso, MINI.
December 10, 1887
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a Shirley
Temple doll with clothes, and a
snow suit to keep warm.
Please don't forget the poor
children in the Orphan home
that have no parents. I'll have
it nice and warm in the house
when you come on Christmas eve.
Look out so you don't burn your
mustachers by the stove will have
no Santa Claus no more.
/ am seven years old and in the
second grade at st. Ann school.
l am a good girl and help my
mother at home.
Wishing you Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Your friend,
Alvera Vogel,
Wabasso, MINI.
Redwood Falls
December, 1887
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a blackboard
and a book to color in. Of course
some candy would taste pretty
good too.
Thank you,
Joyce
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Dec. 2 8 10 % 80 Ian
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

United States District Court, District
VI Minnesota, Second Division
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, corporation. Plaintiff,
Stina Terhell, Rueben Terhell,
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
occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage dated November I
1884, executed by Stina Terhell, as
mortgagor, to The Union Central Life
insurance Company, a corporation of
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
as MORTGAGE, and filed for record in
tne the o s OF the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Redwood. State
OF Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF
February, 1885 at $50 a. m in Book
80 OF Mortgages, at Page Az that /.
the undersigned United States Mar
shall for the District of Minnesota.
having received a 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. i'm the
above entitled action, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder or
bidders for cash. on Monday, the 18th
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 (SEk)
of Section Twenty-Five (22) In
Township One Hundred Twelve
012) North, of Range Thirty
Eight 1881 West of the 9Th p. NJ,
containing $50 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, 1937-12-23
Clements Families
Entertain Guests
By Erna Klause

ClementS-Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coin Clements and Miss Myrtle
Clements and Mrs. w. A. Marvin
of Redwood Falls spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
son Ivan and daughter Lorraine
were Redwood Falls business
callers Monday.
Rev. Christ Mack was visitor
at the Gusta Dummer home Sum
day.
Frank Gerstman returned Fri
day from St. Thomas college to
spent Christmas vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerst-
man.
Mrs. William johnson and dau-
ghter Minnie and Mrs. Horace
Wetmore of Shutdown were
visitors of Mrs. Clayton johnson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trapp
and daughter jeanette visited
Mrs. William Trapp at Sanborn
and Mrs. Margaret Vierling at
Rowena Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kuelbs were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson at Shutdown Sum
day.
Rev. Christ Mack went TO ST.
Paul Friday to get his sons, Titus
and Valentine. Hillman Fenger
and Ivan RaddatZ also accompan-
led them to spend their Christmas
holidays at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Albert
son and son Norman and Mr..
Merle Gebhart of Lamberton at
tended the Christmas program
Thursday evening.
The Literary club met at the
home of Mrs. N. p. Jensen We'd
nesday for a Christmas party.
Mrs. Ralph Danger was assisting
hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Mack and daugh-
tiers were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Dugas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Glenn
ents spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hite at Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter of Wabasso were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz
were callers at New Ulm Tuesday.
Carl Klabunde and w. H.
Clements were business callers at
Springfield and Comfrey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson
visited Martin Christensen who is
a patient at the Springfield hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
of Wanda were callers at Glenn
ents Sunday evening.
Erma Polack discontinued work
at the Kagel Cafe Friday Mar
garet Barrett is now employed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Hermann at Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefn were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Raddatz Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Bloedow and Mrs.
Augusta Klabunde and Mrs. Ben
Wohlford attended the funeral of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

Mrs. Charles Johnson at Spring
field Monday.
Otto Jacobsen bought the new
house which v. c. Hopfenspirger
constructed and moved in Thurs
day.
The Clements school will have
two weeks Christmas vacation.
School resumes January 8.
The Christmas program given
by the Clements school children
Thursday was attended by large
crowd.
Miss Elaine Klause left Satur-
day evening to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her sister Lor-
ma who is employed at the home
of Mrs. Emma Thorston at Sun
down.
Misses Lorraine and Joyce Al
bertson left Friday evening for
their home at Lamberton to spend
Christmas vacation with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Al
bertson.
MIR. and Mrs. Alois Kuelbs will
move this week into the DR.. Rot
henberg house which was recent
ly vacated by Otto jacobsen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
REVERE COUPLE
WE'D SATURDAY
BY Dolores Okins

Revere-Miss Loretta Harnack
and Arthur Wendt were married
at Sharon Lutheran church at
Lamberton Saturday at 4:30 p.
m. Miss Harnack is the young
est daughter of Mrs. William
Harnack of Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner
of Lucan were callers at the
Conrad Benson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Okins
were business callers at Morton
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank
were callers in Lamberton Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. MakarraIl of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
at the parental ]. A. Brudeli
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Krasomil
had as their guests Sunday, Law
renee Christ and Miss Irene RAJ
dach from LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Larson
and son and Mrs. Gust Herder of
Lucan were callers at the Con-
rad Benson home Sunday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Larson
and son and Mrs. Gust Herder of
Lucan were callers at the Conrad
Benson home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Strong attended
the firemen's ball at Lamberton
Thursday evening.
Relatives and neighbors gave
surprise party for Mrs. Dick Bart
lett Tuesday.
A shower was given in honor
of Miss Loretta Harnack at
Sharon Lutheran church at Lam
berton by Mesdames Clarence, Ed
and Roy Harnack
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flick and
daughters, Catherine and Shirley
were dinner guests at the B.
Schaffran home Sunday.
Mrs. Gus. Radtke of Tracy call
ed on her sister, Mrs. Ira Rey-
holds who has been i'll for three
weeks.
Mrs. H. c. Flick and Mrs. Leroy
Albertson were Tracy callers Fri
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
and Florence Schmidt were Sum-
day evening supper guests at the
Andrew Martinson home near
WabaSSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
were supper guests at the Julius
Frank home to help Gertrude
celebrate her eleventh birthday.
Mrs. Charles Cozette and sons
Pellvin and Charles and Mrs.
Grouse and sons were Tuesday
afternoon callers at the Lawrence
Johnson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
$1,000 Pennies In
His Bank Deposit

Tellers at the First National
Bank of Pipestone had a man
sized job on their hands the other
day when Arnt Johnson, rural
mail carrier, turned in $1,000
pennies which he had collected in
five years.
The S270 worth of cent pieces
filled IA quart milk pals and
weighed 216 pounds. Bank Off
Gals said it was the largest pile
of pennies they ever encounter
ed.
Johnson intends to buy a snow
mobile to use on his mail route.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
REST IN BED
BEST FOR COLD

Colds and sore threats never
declare moratorium for Christ
mas. For that reason extra pre-
cautions should be taken to avoid
spelling the holidays with sniffles
and worse.
No sure preventive can be Of
fered, doctors say, but unlucky
victims who 'feel cold coming
on" can drop their activities for
a day or two, stay home in bee,
and thus give themselves the
benefit of the best known aid for
nipping colds in the bud.
Many other cold preventives
are being tried. They range from
vaccines and serums to drug pre-
parations. They have their uses
but none are universally success
full.
Only one tried and proved mea-
sure can be recommended to
everybody without exception;
that is to stay warm and quiet In
bed. Drinking an extra amount
of water, fruit juices and other
liquids also helps.