davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19

The Redwood Falls Public
Schools will open for regular
work Monday, September ID.
The sessions for the various de-
partments will be the same for
1887 and 1888 as they were for
the past school year and are as
follows:
Grade I, S:45-11:3O a. m, 1:1o-
3:25 p. m.
Grade H., s:45-11:45 a. m, 1.1o-
$40 p. m.
Grades III-VI, s:45-12:oo a. m,
1:1O-3:55 p. m.
Junior-Senior High Schools,
8:3O-12:OO a. m, 1:10-3:58 p. m.
All pupils who did not attend
the local schools last year, should
register Thursday, September 2
or Friday, September 3 at the
Lincoln School. This, of course,
includes pupils in any of the
above mentioned departments.
(Also any who wish to change a
registration already made are to
report at this time.) The follow
ing certificates are necessary: an
age certificate for children who
enroll in the first grade and have
not attended school; report card
showing the work completed last
year for pupils in grades II to
VIII who attended another school;
a county diploma for those who
enroll for work in the first year
of high school: and a transcript of
scholarship for pupils who have
attended. another high school.
Pupils must be six years OF age
on or before January l, 1888 to
be eligible for entrance in the
first grade. Pupils enrolling in
grades I-VIII, whose parents re-
side outside the local school dist
riot, will be charged tuition fee
of S. per month, payable three
months in advance. All non-re-
sident high school pupils receive
free high school instruction pro-
vided there is no high school in
their home school district. "'.} ".
A list of text books which are
to be used may be secured at the
office on the above mentioned
dates. New books are sold at cost
and for cash only. The terms are
the same for second hand books,
sold for pupils by the school. =.
The superintendent or Miss
Anderson will be glad to list
rooms and board should local
people wish to leave the follow
ing information: Name, street and
house address, telephone number,
whether rooms are for light
housekeeping or7for room only, or
room and board combmedr and
whether boys or girls are wanted.
Please mail this / Information.
Anyone wanting high school pupils
to work for board and room
please notify the superintendent
office.
A general faculty meeting will
be held Saturday at 2 p. m. Or
ganization of the work for the
year Will be discussed and dir
ections will be given in order that
regular work may start Monday
morning. AL arrangements will
be fffase Ttl4at- pupils Scar7 attend
all Of their classes the first day
and therefore. it is essential that
books be purchased before Mon
day. September 13. All books,
new or second hand, should be
purchased the week of September
: 6. ~ 80 =. ~ n,
ALI senior high school pupils
will report in the auditorium of
the. Lincoln School Monday, Sep
TENDER 13 at $50 a. m. for fur
Their instructions. ri
- Reede Gray, Superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
Tornado Becomes
Giant Sprinkler

New Ulm-A natural pheno-
menon was noted in the vicinity
of Oshawa recently during a
thunder storm when small tor
nado became a giant sprinkler.
The twister struck. Nicollet coun-
ty, swooped down on the Mike
Bresnahan farm in Oshawa, suck
ed up the water in small slough
and then continued for some dis
lance before spreading the water
like a giant sprinkler over the
Alan Mans farm. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
g. ..tAsSS~ = ~.
FATHERS MOWER
KILLS BOY, SIX d,

Z. st. James-The six-year old
son. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Olson
died after both his legs were cut
off by his fathers moving mach
inc. The little fellow went with
his father who set out to NOW
weeds on the road between St.
James and Grogran. He was
walking near the mower when
the horses became frightened and
jumped toward him. The child's
legs were cut off just above the
ankle and he died a few hours
later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
Eight Grandparents
Present at Baptism

Cloquet-When the five-weeks
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Carlson was baptized at
the home of her grandfather and
grandmother she had the honor
of having her eight grandparents
in attendance with one grand
father performing the baptismal
service. The child's four grand
parents and her four great grand
parents are all living and all were
able to attend their granddaugh-
ter's baptism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-19
PAY TRAFFIC. FINES

Fred Pfeiffer of Morton paid a
81 fine in municipal court Mon
day for driving "a truck without
clearance lights. * vi
Members of the highway patrol
also arrested Lone Kestelott of
Client who parked his truck on
the highway without flares. He
paid a SIS fine Thursday.
N. R. Ryerson, special judge,
heard the cases in the absence of
Judge T. F. Reed Jr. who was on
vacation. -...'..',.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

100000 Part
provided by CARRIER for service only within
which the insured travelling arepaying passenger
S2.5OO.OO Part III
For the loss Of life by the wecng passenger steamship
steamboat street. elevated nterurban underground
railway public omnibus, taxicab automobile stage
operated licensed driver which insured travelling
as a farepaying passenger.
100000 Part iii
For loss Of life by the wreckng private automobile Of the
exclusively pleasure type private horsedrawn vehicle within
which the insured is riding or driving.
For by being struck down or run over while walking
standing public highway by moving propelled
by steam cable electricity gasoline compressed liquid
horsepower.
Loss Of life by accidental drowning.
$4,000 Part Nv
Loss of life by the wreckng truck taxcab in which the
insured is driving as paid operator.
Part v and vi
Monthly ndemnies ranging $4,000 per month
payable for injuries sustained in above accidents
Part VII
regular monthly indemnity where the
regularly incorporated hospital any accident
covered by policy
Policy Company
have paid to dead ca aSd d
Many Other Types of Accidents Are Also
Covered by This Policy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

under the direction Of Shirley
Paske, and the other group Is plan
ming to give play called Maid of
Orleans" which will be directed by
Frances Saathoff.
In fifth grade history, the boys
and girls are studying the famous
women in the history Of the U. s.
The fifth graders are also very
busy working on health scrap
books, which they are making as a
part OF their Foods" unit. In these
booklets they will show pictures Of
foods which are good or bad for
growing children.
Bruce Stansfield, who has been
in California with his parents for
the winter, has returned. Everyone
was glad to see him, and we be-
Meve that he rather enjoys being
here, too.
Kittenball season Is here again.
Last week the sixth grade boys
elected their captains for the sea-
SON. The boys elected three cap
tains. Paul Neal, Neal Hoaglund,
and Roy Gamradt. The captains
choose their teams and by the mid
die of this week the boys will know
what positions they will play on
each team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY

GOLF: IT'S RULES AMID DE-
CISuONS by Richard s. Francis.
This is one Of the most complete
and best arranged books published
on the rules Of golf. It will settle
the majority Of arguments on the
game and bring understanding of
the fairest way to play. For ref
erence Mr.. Francis has had access
to the files Of the Rules Of Golf
Commission Of the United States
Golf Association and has interpre-
ted these latest decisions. AIDE
quate and practical.
I VISIT THE SOvTETS by E. M.
Delafield. One could never expect
the author of The Provincial Lady
to write a very serious book Of the
Soviets, nor has she done so. She
accepted the challenge of a pub
Usher to write a funny book on
Russia; the result Is rather light
and pleasant series of experiences
The author makes no attempt to
interpret the New Russia and yet
concludes the book with feeling
Of disappointment because she is
uncertain in her mind as to just
what she does believe.
KEEP YOUR HAIR ON by o.
car L. Levin, M. ID. Few titles are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
MA|B| A 81 e Is q IN aE$| EFT
High
School
No. XXI

They have finished the circus
story, The Little Elephant Who
Wanted a Red Cap" The children
have brought illustrations which
were put in a moving picture mach
inc. Each child is getting circus
stories from the library and read
ing them.
They are making plans for May
Day and Mothers Day.
The first grade was glad to well
come a new pupil last Monday; Le-
land Parker from Wadena, Mimi:
The third graders in Miss
Boehmke's room are busy taking
check up tests as this Is the last
week in the six weeks.
The third graders in Miss Hem
ming's room have finished their
science books and now have start
ed the Science and Nature readers
entitled Surprises"
Miss Beck,s fourth graders are
studying China in geography. This
study Is made more interesting by
the several pictures illustrating
sections Of China, which have been
secured from the library.
They have finished the reader
First Farmers and have begun a
new one entitled The Elephants
Friend and Other Stories.
The class has learned two poems
April Rain, by Loveman and The
Brook by Tennyson.
There are fifteen new books on
the library table. Ruth Saathoff
leads in the number Of library
books read.
There were eight absent from
Miss Murphy's room with whoop.
ing cough. The class hopes that
they will all be back soon.
In geography the students are
studying Alaska and are taking
imaginary trips about the country
They enjoy this very much.
They are also going to make pic
lures OF the development Of the au'
tomobiles and airplanes.
The students in Miss Holden's
room elected officers for their
club. The following are the offic'
ers:
President ...................--.-. Clyde Sykes
Vice President .......----- Harold Kor1
| Secretary ..........-.-..-. Walter Thuh
A play entitled "A meeting OF the
Weaver's Guild" was given by the
students for history.
The Happy Hour Club, in Miss
Fessenden's fifth and sixth grades
held it's weekly meeting last Fri.
day. Courtesy in the Classroom
was the topic of the meeting
Everyone in the class took part In
the discussion. It was decided al
the meetings that next Friday
courtesy talks by various members
of the class will be given.
The pupils Of the sixth grade
have been working very hard or
the Arithmetic used in banking
The people in the fifth grade are
doing very good work with the
division Of fractions. What's more
they enjoy working with fractions
In connection with their study ir
history Of the beginnings OF Spain
France, and Great Britain, the
boys and girls of the sixth grade
are working on two plays. One
group is working on a play call
ed, Magma Carta," which will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

The vehicle was decorated with
signs such as We're Married
Now" and "Just Married" It was
driven through the main streets be-
fore the twain were landed at the
station.
Cecil Lee, Ed Gamradt and Louis
Eckenrod left Wednesday noon for
North Dakota where they will
work on large farms until Septem-
Der first. These boys were too
young to enlist in the service Of
Uncle Sam and felt they could be
OF service in this way. They were
given a full credit for their years
work at school.
Rev. r. z. Anthony, Of Topeka,
Kan, has accepted the call for the
rectorship at the Church of the
Good Samaritan. He will assume
his duties about the middle Of May.
George Fish returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday night where he
had been for some time visiting
with his son, Milton, who left We'd
nesday for the Navy recruiting
station.
Miss Caara Gamradt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Revnold Gamradt,
and Charles Dicks, Jr., were united
in marriage Tuesday morning at
st. Cloud by Bishop Bush.
Jerry Daniels arrived here q
week ago last Monday from Crosby,
NJ. d., and Is visiting his parents.
He submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at the DR.. Moynihan
home this morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From Herald Of Thurs,
April 26, 1917-Items Of Inter-
est Of Twenty Years Ago

Frank Connolly caught his finger
in a wood saving machine and lost
one finger. Wilcox Bros, were saw
ing wood at the time and the in
jured man was taken to the doctor
by John Rue.
A very pretty wedding took
place at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Mcclure Tuesday, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, became the bride
of Guy E. Mickey. The ceremony
took place at five o'clock, the Rev.
r. w. Duel, Of the First Methodist
Church, officiating. The driver of
the cab that carried Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mickey to the depot Tuesday
evening evidently had been bribed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

The debates that weren't voted
on because they were one-sided as
members Of the teams were absent
were: Children Under IS Should
Be Allowed To Do Work." 'Capi-
tai Punishment Should Be Abol-
ished," "All School Marking Sys-
TENS Should Be Abolished"
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Miss Bright's English class is
studying The Merchant OF Venice
With this they will study the orig
in Of the drama, Elizabethan Eng
land, the Life Of Shakespeare, the
Shakespearian Theatre, and the
play itself.
Miss Bright's science class Is
studying a unit on Life on the
Earth" which includes rocks and
rock formation, erosion and wealth.
ering.
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
There are some new books that
ought to interest the older girls
Handicraft for Girls by Hamilton
Is a book Of things that all the old.
er girls can do, such as making ia
vors, hooking rugs, and making
prizes for parties. Another book
put out by the Leisure League, Is
1.-THE Cookery Book" by L. p. De.
Gouy. 1t gives suggestions, men
ues, and recipes for cooking. Table
Decorations and Party Places, by
Alfredo Lee gives some very good
suggestions for parties and ought
to be useful now that it is spring
and everyone is thinking abou,
having fun.
There are also some new young
children,s books that are very
good. Relief,s Rocker by Alice Dial.
gliesh, Blue Barns by Helen Sew.
ell, and Mittens by Glare Curley
New Berry are some Of the books
COMMERCIAL NEWS
"A Commercial contest will be
held at Glenwood May %, in which
Sank Centre will participate. Other
participants will be Glenwood
Long Prairie, Melrose, Osalxis, and
Starbuck. The contests will be in
Tipping 1, Tipping 2 and Shorthand
2. Each Of the schools will have two
students in each event.
We have a new record for the
Stenography class. Mary Wicks
was the first student to pass the
60 word transcript test.
Students passing the 80 word
tipping test are Myrtle Freeberg
Naomi Names, and Valera Lentz
Doris Ruehmann passed the &C
word test.
In Tipping 2 Helen Gartner, Her.
bert Reble, and Grace Weisser
passed the 40 word test and Mil.
dred Thiegs passed the so word
test.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are
making plans for a train which
they are going to make soon.
Their flowers in the sandbox are
growing, as well as a few weeds.
They are making preparations
for May Day.
The children are learning tc
count and to recognize their names
Each day they take walk out.
of-doors.
The children in Miss Hunts
room are almost all back at school
again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

ever to be taken literally. but this
IL one OF them. The average indiv-
idual knows little about how to
maintain the proper condition Of
his hair or scalp and il always at
the mercy OF the advertisers. Gray
hair, dandruff, superflous hair, val
liable diets and badness are all
discussed with valuable suggestions
offered. DR.. Levin Is an Instructor
in Dermatology at Columbia Uni
Yersity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
THIS,N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HI

On Friday, April %, a program,
which will be presented to the
Alexandria high school students in
the near future, was given for the
benefit of both the Junior and Sem
Tor Hi. This entertainment Is to be
presented in return for a program
Of a similar nature that was given
by Alex sometime ago.
A feature of this program was
the puppet show presented by the
puppet club under the direction Of
Miss Powers.
The following Is the program
with the puppets that the various
participants manipulated:
SERETNADE I'm THE NIGHT
Orchestra: Patty Risky, pianist,
Mary Ann Heileman; Potkolyoff,
the violinist, Lorraine Pendroy /;
Rudy Weems, saxophone, Gordon
Hedin; Pinky Vance at the Gym
bols, John Cotton.
TOWN HALL: Fred Allen, Bob
Rathe;; Portland, Rita Egan.
HAWAII DANCER: Wicki Wacki,
Ruth MCGEE.
LITTLE OLD LADY: The above
orchestra plus Little Old Lady,
Dorothy Peterson.
DINNAGI AMID HANNAH: Negro
dancers: Catherine Hansen and
Ruth Westoff.
THE VICTOR: Popeye, Bob Rattle;
Olive Oyl. Grace Chandler; VIM
py, Junior Schmidt; Bully OK
heart, Cyril Carpenter; Announc-
er, Bob Rattle; Stage Technician,
Douglas Kohl.
Following this, Lois Besser gave
a fine exhibition of acrobatic dane
ing.
Loud Mouth Marguerite Holt
man added a touch Of humor to the
affair with her version of I'm An
Old Cowhand."
Carol Cordel and Phyllis Pang-
burn did a rhythm tap dance.
Following this little Shakes
peare was mixed in with this pro-
gram. The play was '"The Duchess
Bounces In" skit where q hero
saves the heroess and they marry.
The cast was as follows:
Duchess ..-............-......- Royale Arvig
Hero .-.......-..-..-... Warren Peglow
Heroes .......--........... Jim Forsberg
Situation ........---..-..-. Jarvis Hansen
Duke ACKNOWLEDGEMENT im Rathe
They plan to take this program
to Alexandria.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Miss Wilson's Junior English
classes have just finished debates.
From each class three people were
chosen to give a debate on a chosen
subject in front of the assembly.
This team consists of: Naomie
Names, Bernice Thompson, Betty
johnson, Ray Walker, Jim Rattle,
Robert Rydholm.
The following are the debates
given in class and the members of
the winning sides: Strict Neutrality
Laws Should Be Passed-affirma-
tive, Phoebe White, Naomie Man
mes and Lois Grindy.
The Repeal of the 18th Amend
ment was Benefit to the Ameri-
can People. Won by the negative,
consisting of Ray Walker, Ray
Fish, Ellamay Burt, Marion Free
berg.
There Should be a Law Against
Sit-down Strikes, won by the affir-
native: Evelyn Adrian, Irma Ad-
rian. Elsie Engle, Junior Vandes-
teege.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
STEEL PRODUCTION
AT 82.7 PER CENT
Jump Attributed to Rebound
From Fourth of July
let.DoWnS.
BY the Associated Press.

~ r~SS'N'acNNi !
NEW YORK. July 12.-After being
depressed for several weeks by strikes
and seasonal curtailment over Fourth
OF July, steel production has bounced
back to 82.7 per cent Of capacity from
67.3 a week ago, the American Iron
and Steel Institute estimated today
This compares with an eprating
rate Of SO per cent a year ago. The
current weeks rate is the highest
since late in May, when strikes hit
operations Of some of the large in
dependent mills and checked produc-
ton after new records for ingot out
put had been established.
In steel circles the jump of l54
points was attributed chiefly to a re-
bound from the Fourth of July let
downs. The holiday curtailment. 1t
was noted, had obScured the back-to-
work march in strike-hit plants which
was in progress before independence
day.
The industry again had a comfor-
table margin of gain over the compar-
able period last year after the early
July decline had left operations only
a shade above the corresponding 1886
period.
In some quarters slowing in new
buying OF steel products was reported.
However, many producers have carried
into the Summer sizeable accumula-
tions OF orders from the Spring and
Winter months. This backlog has
served as a cushion for actual pro-
duction in face Of the seasonal slack
ening in demand.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
Moon nllotations
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK. July Il tFi.-Federal Ian
BANK bonds.

CHICAGO. July !? n, tUnIed States
Department of Aariculture' Hogs. a.
600. including 1000 direct; market on
weights from 'H5 pounds down generally
1915 lower than Fridays AVERAGE; butch
ers from 24O pounds up and packing soWS
l5-25 lower; top. 10: bulk good and
sales compare bic "4O-:i0O-pounG butchers
1l.65-l"45: most 15o-l70 pounds 10 10
so: good 3oo-400 pounds packing soWs
mostly 1000-60.
Cattle 5 Oou: calves. $500: fed steers
backing up little after recent spectacular
advance: few loads choice and prime steers
and yearinas steady at 16.50,5. but CON-
-paratively little done and most bids -
or more down grassy and warmed up
kinds alone with grass heifers and grass
cows barely steady to % lower: water
fills very liberal; prime heifers reached
1878; several loads selling at II SOL 4 so:
about 600 head Southwest replacement
cattle in run: Stockers slow. all buyer
interests maxim. an effort to cheaper costs:
supply eraln-fed cattle fairly liberal:
veighty Kansas grass steers to l,50. with
natives At $50 down to 100. both to
killer and feeder dealers; weghtv sausage
bulls to 7.15: selected veslers. 1850.
Sheep n0o including $500 direct;
slow Spring lambs. $3.50 under Friday:
) top. 1l.75 on choice native OFFERINGS to
small killers; others l.50 downward to
IL 90; sheep steady; slaughter ewes BOO
$50 mostly
Evening star., 1937-07-12
TRAVEL BUSINESS
IMPROVES BR|SKLY
Annual Summer Horde oi
Vacationists Reported
Spending Freely.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July l2.-Business
barometers have mounted with the
temperature at the Nations leading
play spots and attractions for Sum-
mer travel.
From travel circles today came re-
ports of the biggest July tide of vaca-
ton travellers and hot weather refugees
since the economic trend turned to-
ward recovery.
Out Of an improved income, travel
men noted, the annual Summer horde
of vacationists and travellers has been
spending rather freely after pinching
on such recreations during the hard
years.
The American Express Co., in a
survey of travel tendencies, said the
July Fourth week end, throwing Sum-
mer travel into high gear, had ini-
tiated the brightest outlook for long
distance vacation business the in
dustry has ever seen.
Domestic travel, it noted, ran about
80 per cent ahead of last year, giving
viz ooosoii n StApiIS Scllu-ou.
Contributing to the increase has
been the spread Of play -with-pay va
cations and the flve-day week, giving
leisure for excursions out of cities.
While steel. textile and other indus
tries have stepped down to a slower
seasonal gait, business in other quar-
tiers has responded to the travel rush.
Over the Fourth Of July week end
train, bus, ship and airplane facilities
were crowded in what some author
tiles said was record breaking short
holiday boom.
With improvement in economic con-
ditlons generally, travel men figure
July and August should turn out the
best Summer travel since 1880 or 1929.
Some shipping lines have recorded
the heaviest transatlantic travel
since 1929. spurred by exhibitions
and special events abroad. Various
railroads have reported passenger
traffic showing better gains than
freight loadings, partly on account of
loss Of freight from strikes in steel
and other industries.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July l2-Activity in
Allegheny Corp. obligations marked
an extremely quiet bond market today.
The IS stamped 1850 pushed up i2,
while the SIS of lo49 slipped minor
: fraction.
Practically all sections Of the do
mestic corporate list teetered slug
gishly With swings held to fractions
both ways A tendency to ease slightly
was evident Trading in Federal loans
was practically at a Standstill, with
most issues holding about even.
Rails lacked support Great North
ern As and the 4 IS edged lower and
Northern Pacific As slid off about a..
American Telephone GAS and Inter-
national Telephone SIS improved minor
fractions, while Western Union SIS
eased bit
Foreign dollar loans were inactive.
German is gained little. while Cuba
5l2s lost point. Canada As and Brazil
6l2s bettered a trif1e.