davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
hat built the foundations for her

that built the foundations for her
success.
Later there were to be others
who set the cement of her en-
deavor. but for them it was no
gamble.
Mark Sutherland had flown to
Zurich the day after Claire and
Hank Todd left suddenly. He
didn't return until a fortnight
later. And by then Claire's lines
were blurred in his memory.
Mary found him wholly unsatis-
factory.
"She had to leave suddenly" he
explained. "Said something about
writing you. Did you have a
lunch date or something's"
THAT wasn't the important
thing, Mark. What did she say
about my material?"
Mark made a concerted effort to
remember, but the best he could
do was to say that she said some
thing about it being okay''.
"Okay!" Mary wrung her
hands. THAT could mean any
thing. I'd rather she said it didn't
have anything and then I'd begin
all over again. Mediocrity is the
death of my work. 'Okay', in
deed"
"Sho I'D lot of other things
RI COW a,..,..f XOIl.
"Well, go on, I'm dying to hear.
Perhaps that way I can get some
idea"
"She said she thought you'd
make a good wife for me-"
His smile was amused, his eyes
were serious, watching her re-
action.
She glanced at him hu.riedly,
trying to read his expression.
Then she frightened her lips, shook
her head and burst into a ripple
of laughter.
mo wonder you didn't hear any
more! I'll bet you fed like a
frightened rabbit!"
Like a conquering lion," he re-
piled.
Neither of them had told the
other a thing. That ability of
Mary's never to commit herself
was to keep Mark Sutherland by
her side for many years.
Later she told Anetka about
that conversation.
st do not want him to marry
you," Anetka said firmly.
He has lots of money, social
position, great houses in America
that are like castles" Mary said,
leading her on.
But he is not a GOOD man.
He is too gay. He would want
to be what you call the boss"
"And don't you think I want a
dominating MANI" Mary was
amused.
Mon, nom" Anetka shook her
fluffy head violently. For me,
yes. For you, no. You mus have
a partner. You mus have some
one to work with. I know you,
Mari. Do you not know some
one like that?"
Someone to be a partner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
M,RUSTLE0F SILKSI

Someone to share WITH"
Mary looked through the shin
ing window onto the boulevard
when the twilight cast a violet
hue and heightened the shadows
where the afternoons snow laid a
soft white blanket over the scene.
It was symbolic to her. 1t was
the twilight and winter snow of
her heart. It was the season that
had closed down upon her, shut
ting out a springtime now nearly
three years distant. Three years
in which no word had opened that
buried past in her. She was an
ex-patriot and she had no ties in
her homeland.
Only that memory that stabbed
her with swift pain when Anetka
asked her question.
Anetka was right; she wanted
no playboy, no dominating hus-
band. She wanted a. partner,
someone to share with. She had
shared with Tony.
| She saw herself again, wrapped
| LII C14O OORRO4y SHAWL 0ANCAA9 AOAOC~
ly on a tall chair, motionless while
Tony's brush rubbed softly on the
canvas, putting her there. She
heard again his murmurs as the
light changed, saw his dark head
bent to one side while he studied
his work. Heard the rising inf1ec-
ton in his voice when her connpli-
ments pleased him. He was like
boy, and she had his happiness to
share.
TITS Sunday and our holiday.
. Tired?"
His voice came back to her and
once again she was in her kitchen
cite, wrapping chicken in waxed
paper, packing it away in bas-
ket, carefully, so that the heat
from the thermos bottle would not
touch it. Her heart remembered
the song that had lightened it.
Quick tears sprung to her eyes
and she turned away so that Anet-
ka would not see the loneliness
that glistened in them.
But Anetka had seen and I'M
derstood, little Anetka who had
lost a whole world and found
new one; Anetka's whose COM
passion was no greater than her
gratitude.
Anetka had everything she.
wanted; she had Sergei and,
through Mary, the means to build
ing another world. She owed
Everything she had to the young
American, and she was generous.
The next morning she implored
Mary not to come to the shop. She
had surprise, she said.
And when Mary, filled with
curiosity and some misgiving,
stepped from her cab, she looked
toward the window and her heart
skipped beat.
The golden letters spelling
ANETKA had been removed and
in their place she read:
MARI BARAT
| COUNTESS ANETKA ILLO-
WITCH
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
or. r,yyc mp or.


May Barrett. ambitious to become q
in Paris through a partnership ro Wa.il
Countess Anetka that was made possi,
Die by Mark Sutherland, an American IIc an
Ylayboy she met on shp9%S ony castie,
H1,ner Of a smart New York shop who
her her start ncsT SHE h left YEARS tee e pre
SHOP suo OfteI an aitercation with Tony S
f Fssa ySu nterr M More and She real
she is pd in lO Sss g Sadn pHeH nsf
so fbanss to Mari Barat, the name
She has Marx ARe! sntSer InOa in
E roWin aSe,ain tells Mary he has big plans
i nStiS her. S Mark introduces Mary to
prominent American fashion nc ro1 e1i5 b,Ii
e SPaire Todd decides to discover" Mari
Barat for American fashion Teauer s.
Claire urges Mark to ask mary u
t tNoW co GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
CHAPTER %

THE THIN felt coats appeared
in the window at Anetka'S In the
morning. At 2 the first one was
sold. At 4 the second was bought
bv Roxanne Rohde.
Even if Mrs. Todd wasn't I'M
pressed, it was good idea" Mary
pointed out to her partner.
"She was not impressed" Anet-
ka walled dolefully.
I'VE shall see," Mary replied.
She felt deeply disappointed that
there had been no word at all from
Mrs. Todd. 1t was more than a
week since the writer had visited
them and the promised invitation
to lunch had not arrived.
And if she were, what good
would it do?" Anetla asked.
cit would get the name of our
shop over. If people read about
our things, they would seek us
out"
I'VE do not need it," Anetka
comforted. I'VE have now so
much as we can do. We cannot
compute with the great houses"
Compete, darling, is the word.
And perhaps we can't now, but we
will someday."
Mary tried to feel that Claire's
ignoring her was of no impor-
lance, but so impatient was she to
forge ahead as quickly as time
could allow her energetic moves,
she felt that her plans had re-
ceived serious setback.
Never in all the history of her
rise-the comet of her success
which streaked across the firma-
ment of the couture-did she con-
slider that it had been phenomenal.
She had no patience with long
waiting, with walking about OBJ
stacles that could be hurdled. She
recognized no obstacles, and re-
fused to admit that there could
have been any to rise against the
horizon to which her path was
direct.
She was to know gratitude to
the destiny that had propelled her
along a straight, smooth path that
led through the lives of Tony Cas-
tie and the Countess Anetka lilo
witch, without ever realizing that
it was their heartaches, their ex-
perience, their experimentation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16

Russian aren the third Soviet polar flight
u. pictured Rusas Lindbergh"
mund Levanesky controls with ainen
aboard flyers planned to stop at Fairbanks Alaska el
and Oakland, Cal not New p.
ousy announced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16

For 70 years, George Becker, o.
year-old Cambridge, Ill, farmer,
has attended the annual county
fair. Thus he claims a worlds
record. Becker, who posed for
this picture at the 1887 county
fair, attended for the first time
In 1858, two years prior to the
outbreak of the Civil war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16

Bishop James e. Kearney
Bishop James E. Kearney of Salt
Lake City, Utah, has been trans
ferred to the Catholic diocese OF
Rochester, N. Y, to succeed De-
troit's new archbishop Edward
Mooney.
-CeMfrnl P1eQA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16

Smiling happily, Isabelle Hallin.
pretty school teacher of Saugus,
Mass, ousted by the school board
because gossips had accused her
of serving cocktails to school
dramatic class in her home, is pic
tured in New York making radio
broadcast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16

Mrs. Jose Bishop
Several days ago, Mrs. Jose
Bishop, veteran Bakersfield, CAL,
prospector, was greeted with news
her properties near Cantil, Cal,
were rich in radium-bearing pitch
blende, assaying at $1,000 a ton.
Now other experts have found de-
posits or rare helium gas along
side those of radiun1. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Varied Program
at Walnut Grove

A melodrama, a puppet show,
boxing bouts and music by a Ger
man orchestra from New Ulm and
the Walnut Grove school band
will feature the program to be
presented by the WPA recreation
department Of district nine at the
Walnut Grove school auditorium
Wednesday. The program will
begin at 7:30 p. m. and will be
free, but it is urged that children
under IL years of age be accom-
panied by their parents.
Linus c. Glotzbach of New
Ulm, district director of the WPA
will give a short talk and Miss
Louise Wood, district supervisor
of recreation will preside assisted
by Clark Sponaugle of North
Redwood. Mr.. Sponaugle has re-
Gently become area recreational
supervisor with the assignment of
Cottonwood county in addition to
Redwood county as his territory.
The program will open with
music by the Walnut Grove
school band under the direction of
William Eckert of Lamberton. A
puppet show "The Three Bears"
given by the Mankato Puppeteers
will follow.
Presented by the Redwood
Falls boxing class under the di-
rection of Irven Buss and Mr..
Sponaugle, a boxing exhibit will
take third place on the entertain
ment slate. Cletus Zitzmann,
weighing in at 90 pounds and
Francis Dwyer, a hundred-pound-
er will meet in the first bout The
second fistic encounter will be
between Glenn Won Mosch who
hits the scales at 148 and Tom
Corcoran who is three pounds
lighter.
Selections by a German orches-
ira led by Joseph Zutz of New
Ulm will precede the play Zero
quette Conquers" given by the
Mankato players.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Tom Menefee WEEDS
Albert Lea Girl

Morton With his uncle read
ing the nuptial service at 8 o. m.
Tuesday, February 2, in Christ
Church Episcopal in ST. Paul, Cor
poral Tom Menefee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Menefee of Morton
and Miss Mildred OFT, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT of Albert
Lea, were joined in marriage.
Attending the couple were Miss
Helen Kreutz and Dean Meredith,
both of st. Paul.
The bride was attired in a street
suit of grey, with a blue blouse,
She wore a corsage of pink sweet
peas and gardenias. Her atten-
dant also wore a grey suit with a
green blouse. Her flowers were
a corsage of sweet peas.
A wedding supper was served
to the immediate families at the
Commodore Hotel. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT and Mrs.
Carrie OFT of Albert Lea, parents
and grandmother of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Menefee of Morton.
Miss Pearl Menefee of Fontenac.
and Rev. and Mrs. Guy Menefee
of Faribault. Mr.. and Mrs. Meme
fee will live in ST. Paul near Fort
Smelling where Mr.. .Menefee is
stationed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
CARDS DEFEAT
INDIANS Is TO 9


Although not glorious victory
from the angle of smooth play or
brilliant shooting, three regular
Cardinals and three SUBS in a
lineup revamped because of in
juries and sickness managed to
outscore scrappy Sleepy Eye
team there Friday night by Is
to margin.
The low score was partly attri-
butable 70 faulty shooting and
partly to failure to get many re-
bound Shots al the melee which
developed as the old rivals tangl-
ed, with frequent fouling. Red
woods free throw shooting was a
vital factor in keeping the team
always a little in the lead.
There were no fouls, however,
during the first quarter and only
two points were scored, a basket
by Foil of Sleepy Eye midway in
the period.
Asleson tied the count at two
early in the second canter and
Thomson set Redwood ahead by
making his point of double
foul, Sleepy Eye passing up its
opportunity. Paffrath's gift shot
put Redwood ahead 4 to 2 at the
half.
Farver made two free throws
and Serkland one in the third
quarter, maintaining a to 4 lead
as Sleepy Eye made a field goal,
by Foil.
Several Sleepy Eye fans OBJ
jected to foul called early in the
third frame and Thomson was
given three shots, making the
first two to bring the count to 9
to 4. Paffrath swished one through
to stretch this to II and 4 for
Redwood's longest margin of the
game, only to have it cut to II
and 7 by a free toss and field
goal. Thomson finally found his
shooting eye and tipped in two
from under the ring to make it Is
and and Youngman's last second
shot closed the battle.
The Junior High team had as
much of battle with the Indian
Seconds, successfully defending a
lead which was challenged in the
late minutes of the game to finish
in front II to 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Mail Carrier Uses
Tractor on Route

Sanborn = George Scharmann,
rural mail carrier from Sanborn,
introduced new mode of travel
the other day when he covered
his entire route with tractor.
The new "steed" is equipped
with a large steel runner between
the two front wheels. When ira
Yelling in deep snow the front
wheels sink to the surface of the
runner and the rig moves ahead
at rapid pace. The driver is
pleased with the results and
states that he has been real COM
Portable in the cab built on the
rear Of the machine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

weather enriched with extra
heat units by the patented POLY
E;erization process aOitsout dny
increase in price.
Frankly, our hardest job is to get
you to try that first thankful. Know
ing that mere claims, no matter how
clever, will not win your patronage
we offerthe most outstanding win
ter gasoline which we can produce.
And price it to sell for no more
than ordinary low test motor fuels.
Don't wait until you actually
have starting trouble. Get a thankful
of misunderstanding Phillips sc Poly
Gas today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Rites Held Friday
for Mrs. ByingtOn,
Former Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Sam
antha Ann Byington, IS, former
Redwood Falls resident who died
January IL in Prosser, Washing
ton were held at p. m Friday
at Odlaug Funeral parlors with
Rev. J. P Linn of the Presbyter-
ian church in charge. Burial was
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Zelome Goodkind of
Prosser, Mrs. George S. Davis of
Tacoma, Washington and two
sons, o. T. Byington of Seattle
and c. A Byington of Pasco,
Washington. A daughter, Mrs.
Fred Tout who was twin sister
of Mrs. Goodkind, died August
6, 1880. Other survivors are her
grandchildren, Mrs. Ray Garrett
son of Chicago, Jack Tout of
Redwood Falls, Joe Byington and
Lois Ann Davis and great
grandchild, Marcia Rae Tout. Her
husband, Joel S. Byington died in
1914 in Winona
She was born IN SpencerVllle,
Ontario, Canada in 1851 and spent
her girlhood in Ogdensburg, New
York The family later moved to
a farm near Seaforth and she was
married in Redwood Falls. She
lived at Prosser since 1881 and
funeral services were held there
before the body was sent to Red
wood Falls.
Pail bearers at the rites here
were j. w. Thomas, L. H. Kuck,
G. A. Luscher, J. Albert Johnson,
A. M. Dennistoun and j. B. Phil
brick. A quartet including Mrs.
C. L. Crooks, Mrs. S. B. Duea,
Mrs. Carl Melges and Mrs. B. E.
Marsh sang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Additional $1,000
Bond to be Voted

Sanborn - Voters OF Sanborn
will be called upon to register their
vote for or against an additional
bond issue of $1,000 at a special
election February II. The sum is
deemed necessary for the con-
struction of the Sanborn COM
munity hall in addition to the
S11, 900 already voted.
The original plans called for
building not to exceed $4,000 but
since the cost of materials has in
creased, an increase in the bond
was needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
(Feb. 11-March 1S)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE

CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
default has occurred in the condlIlons
of that certain mortgage dated Fep-
Eykyn and wife Lizzie Eykyn and
Leonard Redding and wife Minnie
Redding as mortgagors, to Pearsons-
Taft Land Credit Company, a corpor,
i'm the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Redwood,
and State of Minnesota, on February
g. 1920, at 4:25 o'clock p. M, and re-
corded in Book y Of M Mort ae
and the debt thereby secured were
assigned by said mortgage to the
Aetna Life Insurance Company by
assignment date January Z, 1922 and
recorded in said Registers office Apri,
%. 1922 in Book 79 of Mortgages on
Page 269; and
That no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; and
That there is due and claimed to be
due upon said mortgage, including IN
terest to date hereof, the sum OF
S1l,117.79 to which should be addeo
the taxes for the year 1885 amounting
to $15S.54 paid pursuant to the terms
of said mortgage by said Aetna Life
Insurance Company on December lS
1886, which taxes with interest
amount 10 Sl0J. HldhlilS Tie CitL
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage Indebtedness at the date
hereof the sum of Eleven thousand,
two hundred seventy-seven dollars.
fifty-three cents (s11.277.53) and that
pursuant to the power of sale therein
contained. said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying and
being in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of Sec
tion Thirty-four (3D Township
one Hundred Ten G10) North,
Range Thirty-seven $50 West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian,
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
county at public auction on March 80,
1897 at ten o'clock a. M, at the front
door OF the Court House in Redwood
Falls. the County Seat of said County
TO pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes, IL any, on said
premises and the costs and disburse-
rnents allowed by law, subject to re-
deTnption within twelve months from
said date Of sale.
Dated February =, 1897.
AETNA LIFE fNHURANcE CO.
Assignee and Owner Of said Mortgage
Jerome JackUan. Attorney for Ow-
uer Of said Mortgage. 55f ". w. Bank
Tadg,, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
HATCHERY ADDS
BIG INCUBATOR

A new $4,000 egg incubator
was brought to the Rote Hatch
cry in Redwood Falls by truck
from Denver, Colorado, Monday.
The machine, which is Is feet
long and weighs over three tons,
was fully assembled at the factory
before being hauled here.
The latest thing in hatchery
equipment, it is expected to in
crease the Matching capacity so
much that Mr. Rote will be able
to install a special machine for
Matching turkey eggs. Besides
specializing in Matching turkey
eggs, the establishment raises
from 1000 to 1900 birds year.
The new Robbins incubator
which was installed by men direct
from the factory will be in opera
ton as soon as weather ard road
conditions are such that Mr.. Rote
can be sure of the egg supply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
John Foley Rites
Held at Morton

The body of John Foley, who
died in Minneapolis was brought
to Morton Saturday after funeral
services in the city for burial in
Birch Cooley cemetery. Mr.. Foley
had spent practically all his life
in the vicinity of Morton and
Franklin. He was about SIS years
of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Covell are
the parents of girl born this
morning at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

F. L. Tout who was taken sud-
denly i'll at the Mint cafe Wednes-
day night is confined at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Parker D. Sanders and L. R.
Ewart were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Gold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

YOU'RE RIGHT, Mrs. Rack-Seat
Driver! The trouble isn't under the
hood; it is in the gasoline tank.
High test is what it takes to spin
cold, balky motors into purring
pets. High Test ends the nuisance
and damage of slow starting in
winter. High test reduces the need
g H.:noy wasting use of the choke.
i..c h,5h test aplenty is exactly
a.. lou get in every gallon of
/ LilllI s Sc Poly Gas.
Remember: Phillips is the worlds
largest producer of natural high test
gasoline. So we can offer higher test
-. 1000 custom-tailored to your
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
BY MRS. ARTHUR SCHULTZ

The Women's Ten Thousand club
chorus is a new organization, but
has been very active in club work
this year. 1t was organized in Oeto-
Der. 1886. under the Erection Of
Mrs Arthur L. Schultz Charte@
members numbered fifteen. ana
such was the enthusiasm Of these
fifteen that only one member drop
ped out during the entire year.
The function Of the chorus has
been TO provide musical numbers
for regular meetings besides repre-
enting the club musically at COM
munitv programs and assisting in
special entertainments given by the
Ten Thousand club.
A twelfth century Christmas pa
geant The Eternal Quest" written
and directed by Mrs Schultz, was
pre-, entcd by the chorus members
arl their husbands, at the Club
Christmas dinner Dee. IA. Assisting
At this time were Percic Thacker
and Philip Van Slyck.
At the Hi-JinkS program given
by the senior Tan Thousand club
members on April ,, the chorus took
part with a tight wire act and
ballet chorus rendered to the tune
of The Man on the Flying Ira
peze.'
The club tea room was the scene
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
CHORUS ACTIVE
IN CLUB WORK

of an Italian dinner given by thu
chorus members for their husbands
/ April 5. The ladies met in re-
hearSal for their concert during the
afternoon. later joining their huS-
bands at a delicious meal.
On Sunday, April II. 1887. the
club chorus presented its first an
nual concert to an audience OF
scme 200 townspeople, gathered in
the First Presbyterian church ol
Ell Ccntro. The Nasper hour con-
cert marked the elimination of the
years work and showed the results
of the regular weekly rchearsal'
which have marked the chorus year
The program consisted OF ten en-
semble numbers representing the
works Of American, British and Rus
sian composers.
The chorus sang at four regular
club meetings during the year, and
at the district officers meeting held
in FL C2ntro Outside programs
included three numbers sung at
the FL Centre Rotary club ON April
is, ami musical program for the
May breakfast held at the FL Cen
tro Methodist church. May 7.
Mrs. S. P. Williams is regular
accompanist for the chorus. assist
ing accompanies during the year
we're Mrs. Joe King. Mrs q. Alvin
Goff. Mrs. r. M. Armstrong, and
Mrs. S. p. Holiday.