davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22

DR.. M. L. Lobb spent Tuesday
with his mother at the Rochester
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Moran
and family drove to Graceville
Saturday.
Mrs. c. M. Bake entertained
members Of her contract club
Tuesday.
Miss Hulda Drusch will leave
Friday to spend the weekend at
her home at Morgan.
DR.. and Mrs. E. O. Jorstad of
Marshall visited DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. Alexander Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dworshak
of North Redwood announce the
birth of daughter, April IL.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hoyme of
Brooten were here Monday to
visit at the D. w. Buckley home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohrenz
of Marshall visited at the Oral
Knudson home Wednesday eve
ming.
The south of town Larkin club
will meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. Willard Neuenburg. Mrs.
Ernest Doble will assist as host
eSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Han
son and children Calvin and Jean
drove to Hawick and Paynesville
Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander
will go to Des Moines, Iowa, Fri
day with their daughter, Miss
Ruth Alexander who has been ill
at her home for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Apuli went
to Mountain Iron last Wednesday
and visited Mr.. Apuli's parents
and Mrs. Apuli's sister until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ackmann
of Minneapolis were here Sunday
to visit Mrs. Bertha Ackmann
who is now recovering from a
severe illness at the home of Mrs.
Clara Edwards. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wetmore, Mrs.
L. A. Cheney and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Whittet went to Russell
Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Frank Seaton. Mrs. Seaton,
a sister of Mrs. Ralph Wetmore,
died Thursday night at the Tracy
hospital. 49,.
Mrs. Oral Knudson entertained
informally at two tables of bridge
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Oar L. Hall of Winnebago
who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Farms
worth. She will return to her
home today. .,,E.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Galstad were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grund and son of Rem
vile, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hoffman and family and MIR. and
Mrs. Claus Hendrickson and fam
lily of Delhi. a.-. - ri.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley
motored to Hills Tuesday with
Mrs. Buckeyes mother and sister,
Mrs. K. H. Hoyme and Miss Ma
bel Hoyme who stopped here en-
route home from California
where they had spent the winter.
The Buckleys returned Wednes-
day. -..' So o. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzman
and children visited at the Peter
Berg home south of Rowena Sun
day. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Macht and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter eHengel
and children of Sanborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hengel and family
of Wabasso. -....... ~.
Mrs. Andrew Cook returned to
her home at st. Peter Saturday
afternoon after a stay of several
days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach ST..
Her daughter, Mrs. Chester Ras-
mussen accompanied her and re-
turned here Sunday to be with
her husband who is very ill at the
Redwood Falls hospital. 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
OLIVIA PITCHER
WITH EVANSVILLE
BASEBALL TEAM
By Gertrude PloYhart

Olivia-Sylvester Donnelly of
Olivia, received notice Monday
from the Evansville Independent
baseball club to depart for prac-
tice at Bloomington, ILL.,, April %.
The Evansville Club will open the
1887 season at Bloomington, May
6. MIR. Donnelly, formerly pitch
ed for Superior and Duluth of the
Northern league. His present con-
nection with the Evansville Club
makes him a player in the st.
Louis Cardinal Farm System.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Captain Tom Moss, Rector

st. Comedians Mission, 9:15 a. m.
Church of the Ascension, (Mor-
TOM morning service at 1870 a. m.
Church of Holy Communion
Evening service .-..--...-. 7:30 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

Chapel Hill, Oct. 25-North Carolina
today started earnest preparations Tor
its second outstanding intersectlonal
football tussle of the 1887 season. The
Tar Heels will meet Fordham's highly
touted Rams here next Saturday. NYU
was beaten in the first intersectlonal
test recently 10 to 6.
Fordham will be coming further
south than it has ever been before.
History shows also that the Rams
have played one game out of its strong
hold in New York City. That was in
Boston in 1884.
Head football coach of the Rams is
Jimmy Crowley, All-American half
back, whose grid exploits as MEM
Der of the famed 1884 Notre Dame
Horsemen are still ever fresh in the
memories of American sportsmen.
Two of Mr.. Crowley's three back
field playmates at Notre Dame could
not get enough football in college so
they are in the coaching. business now.
Elmer Layden is head chieftain at
Notre Dame. Harry Stuhldreher holds
the head coaching strings at Wiscon-
sin.
To date Fordham's record is most
impressive. The Rams hold over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
Fordham's Powerful Rams
Invade Hill Saturday

whelming victories over Franklin and
Marshall (66 to % and Waynesburg
as to o.. A scoreleSs tie with Pitts
burgh, Rose Bowl Champions last sea-
son, is another high spot on the 1887
mark. The scoreless stalemate with
the powerful Panthers is the third in
as many years.
Fordham's ground maneuvers are all
the more spectacular. In the three
games the New Workers moved the
stick a total of S08 yards. Like North
Carolina, Fordham has depended very
little on passes this season. Yet in
rs attempted aerials the Rams have
hit accurately times for a total gain
Of 149 yards or 1876 per average gain.
Alexander Wojciechowicz, who rat
ed a number of the All-America picks
last season, is king of the powerful
1872 line known throughout the coun-
try as "The Seven Blocks of Granite"
Wojciechowiz, who plays center,
weighs $50 pounds. Ed Granski, 165
pound speedster is No. 1 right half.
He scored two touchdowns in the
Waynesburg game.
Other outstanding performers in
this Wall Of Stone are Henry Jacun-
ski, 1873, and Johnny Druze, 100, ends;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
DAVIDSON ALUMNI
RETURNS ON NOV. 6

Davidson, Oct. 23-Davidson College
will welcome back to her campus the
old grads on November 6, when she
celebrates her greatest Homecoming
Day. Two of North Cardinals best
speakers, DR.. Julian Miller and Mr..
David Ovens, both of Charlotte, Will
address the six hundred alumni ana
their wives at luncheon before the
annual football classic between Dav-
idson and the University.
An estimated gathering of six nun
dred will make this the largest get
together Davidson has experienced.
Representatives of a wide TERRITORY
have notified the alumni secretary tnat
they plan to return on that day AFTER
the luncheon, which will be held at
1880 in the Chamber Building ban
quet hall, the graduates will assemble
on Richardson Field to see Davidson
battle Chapel Hill on the gridiron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
TAR HEELS, DEVILS
AND PACK WINNERS
Carolina and Duke Get 1870
Verdicts; State Wins,
Cats Lose

Carolina mad Duke won Is to vic
tories over major foes during Satur-
days grid contests, the Tar Heels de-
feating the Wanted Green Wave of
Tulane 10 to 0 at Chapel Hill, while
the Blue Devils of Duke turned on
Colgate's Red Raiders at Hamilton,
NJ. Y, blocking two punts that paved
the way for touchdowns.
N. G. State and Wake Forest bat
tied in their annual meeting on the
Baptist's home ground with the Wolf
pack winning 20 to 0. Berlinski and
Rooney, states touchdown twins
paced the Pack to victory.
Little Davidson met Tartar IN
Centre Colleges Prayin' Colonies and
fell s, to O..
Some $1,000 braved threatening
weather to see the Heels get their
victory, and about 5000 sat in the
cold to watch State and Wake For
est play one of. the toughest games
seen for many a moon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

AL Barbartsky 200 and Paul Berezney,
100, tackles; Mike Kochel, 100, and Ed
Franco, 1875, guards.
Angelo Fortunate, 165-ponnd sophie
more, and George Mcknight, clever
senior quarter, alternate at quarter
Fortunate excels in place-kicking and
has four successful boots this season.
Mcknight is a fine passer.
George Woitkoski, senior letterman,
and Steve Kazlo sophomore, divide
time at left half. Woitkoski is the best
punter on Fordham's squad. He aver
aged 81 yards in the Pittsburgh game.
Kazlo is an exceptionally fast runner.
Dominic Principe, sophomore, is first
choice at fullback. Principe garnered
a total of five touchdowns in the first
two games.
Fordham is we'll fortified with re-
serve talent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

Henderson high school Bulldogs
will oppose Chapel Hill here Friday
afternoon in a conference test thai
will go a long way determining Hen
derson's showing IL the district.
The Bulldogs came through the
Roxboro game in fine condition, Big
Lonnia Harris sustaining cut on the
lip, this being the extent Of injuries
to the local elevn.
Billy Aston, who missed the Rox-
boro game due to a suspension, will
be on hand for Fridays contest.
While Henderson is meeting the
boys from the University city. Apex
will journey to Bethel Hill. Apex
whipped Chapel Hill last week ID to
O. Apex holds an 1876 verdict over
Henderson, thus ON paper, making
Henderson and Chapel Hill ABOUT
evenly matched
Coach Bing Miller began today put
ting his charges through blocking and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
Henderson Gets Down 10
Drills For Chapel Hill

passing. offcnse, paying much atten
ton to the development Of reserv'
material as we'll as the perfection of
pays, especially the razzle-dazzle Of
Tense that Miller has cgun introduc
ing his boys He expects to spend
much of this weak's time on sue!
drills, expecting to put a much i'm
proved eleven on the grid Friday.
The team apparently came to itsel
against Roxboro, showing more pow
err and fight than in any recent con
lest
Several of the boys have gained
ricknames by their work in games
thus far this season.
Haywood Evans work in the Rox
boro game won him the title )"Slaugh
ter House, while the other boys arc
called Billy the Bird Aston, Ed
''Bighead" Rem, Willie the Weaver
Dunn, Mule" Peace, Pulley" Ride
out, @LoveT' Galloway, Country
Harris, and Tear" Mitchell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
PRINCIPE LEADING
FORDHAM'S. SCORING

Chanel Hill, Oct. 25-Dominic Prin-
o,na' 1sO-ponnd sophomore fullback, is
, I.p scorer on Fordham's power
house which journeys into the heart of
n;~ie TO meet North Carolina in an
intersectional contest at Chapel Hill
October 80. Principe has scored 80
points this season. He Tailed three
touchdowns in the opening game with
FRANKLIN and Marshall and added two
six pointers in the Waynesburg game.
principe is one of three sophomores
in the Rams backfield. Angelo For
tunato, quarter. and Steve Kalzo half
back, are the others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
iSJhUu Shalt not KIM
E,-,. lH4NzlanlllLEAHtHM6ff
%1.1l!4!41.ttttfFfFfFHH3gI

main IN occupation, rent tyeo
til Christmas. but I SHAH nvn un.
you to be our of the bonS 1pI -.
then. 'Se by
hardly think it necessary -.
this correspondence to Coz. 1or
IT you have any further con1ra,lae
cation to make to me, I wonId a a-il-
Ier y0u TO DO 1T through my Unci.
Yours faithfully.
Ed. Ashweu
Plainly there was nothino T nn.
TO be done. Things were loollins
bad. 0Aiig
At this juncture Tim tbouob.
OF Mower. Seen in the light "a
his present position the pronoso,
made a few weeks back. insolon.
though he had thought it at ths
time, seemed to offer almost hi.
last way out. Not quite his ,ast
for there was still Alma. hut n;s
reluctance to reveal to her. noncs
less involve her in, his financi.,
difficulties, remained overwhelra
ing.
His position had indeed reacboa
a pretty desperate stage, For
now he was faced not onlv wiz.
the necessity of making a stir
regular payment to Adams h,t
also with the task of finding new
home. It was true that that home
would probably be Maybank. for
which in the last resort he would
not have to pay any rent, but ha
could not easily reconcile himself
to the prospect Of so humiliatino
loss of independence.
It had become more than evAr
necessary to buy off Adams. and
for that he must have a sufficient
quantity of ready money. No mat.
ter if he did suffer a loss in in.
come through the partnership
though. actually, he knew this
would be nothing so substantial as
he had suggested to Mower-it
would enable him to get straight
again.
Nevertheless, it was with great
difficulty that he brought himself
to the point Of approaching Mower.
He disliked the young man, and
he cherished his professional indie
pendence. He had always been
his own master, and the sacrifice
went against the grain. However,
one morning he rang up Mower
and invited him to lunch at the
William and Mary.
Mower could talk about nothing
but Rugby football when they.
met. He had recently been to see
the All Blacks play, and he
treated Tim to a long account Of
the game, leading on to more per-
sonal "reminiscences of his own
athletic career when a student.
Tim heard him out with polite
patience, hoping he was successful
in concealing his utter lack of in-
terest in Mowers prowess as a
serum half. What he had been
assuming was that sooner or later
the man would come out with
some such remark as II don't
know If you've thought any more
about that suggestion made the
other day.; but they reached, and
half consumed, their coffee with
out any such words being spoken.
Tim saw that he would have to
make the running, and he ordered
liqueurs.
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
|EAD/RECK0NIN|1Cea,',s...'','''''''15!!!!''
By BRUCE HAMILTON
EASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

lSuhch a time. However. it's an i'll
VIVID. etc.. and for one shall be
delighted to see you back in the
old country again. And I've no
doub0. with your experience dur
ing all these years. you'll be able
to fix, up something satisfactory
this side of the herring pond.
/ must say was little sur
priSed 20 hear your views about
The Wilderness. had always un-
derSt0od that the house had been
made over to Esther in return for
her share of the money left by
your father. with which you
started your venture in the States.
In fact. have letter to that
effect: and as. if Esther had re-
tanned the money. it would come
to me under her will. certainly
think I have some rights in the
matter. I'm afraid I couldn't con-
slider paying you rent for the
house.
But / don't want to be unreaSon-
able. and, though I do definitely
maintain I'm entitled to remain in
occupation of The Wilderness dur
ing my lifetime, I think we could
manage to come to an agreement.
I would even be prepared. for the
sake of the affection I know sub
sisted between Esther and you, to
acknowledge joint interest. Thus
if the house is let or sold, we could
make an equal division of the pro-
ceedS.
I'm sure you'll consider this Sug-
geStion in the spirit in which it is
made. We can go into details on
your return, which I hope will be
soon.
Very sincerely,
T. J. Kennedy.
Tim was rather pleased with
this letter, which seemed to him
to show a happy blending of firm
ness with Cancellation.
For the next fortnight he was
able to sustain himself with the
hope that Neddy would see reason.
Then came a reply, prompt,
brisk, and uncompromising, and
his FOOLS paradise was blown to
atoms.
Dear Kennedy,
Your suggestion is preposterous.
I can hardly believe that you were
unaware that the property was
entailed. and that you have no
rights in it whatsoever.
With regard to the private ad-
juStment of our fathers legacy.
made between Esther and myself.
I can hardly see where you come
in. and your allusion to it seems
to me, to put it plainly, an imperti-
hence. Since you have seen fit to
mention it. though, allow me to
point out you have derived very
considerable benefit from it. For
over nine years you have lived
rent free in a house whose annual
value is probably over f4O0. the
total sum thus amounting to al
most double what I received from
Esther.
I do not see that you have any
grounds for complaint. Under the
circumstance your proposal that
II allow you ga joint interest"
hardly appeals to me.
| I shall make my own arrange
ments on returning to England.
I find now that I shall not be able
to come over till the New Year.
I am willing to allow you to re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
GaHPTE:K 80

AFTER a long search Tim sue
ceeded in bringing to light what
he wanted regarding The Wilder
ness. There had been an exchange
of letters, but glance was
enough to show Tim there was no
helm for him in the one he found.
He even doubted whether the let
ter had any legal value at all; it
had been a family agreement, ana
the possibility of reputation had
not been entertained. 1t merely
specified that Esther, in return for
the money paid over, should have
full use and control Of The Will
derness. It did not verbally limit
this to her lifetime, but there
seemed no doubt that Neddy could
reasonably argue, without being
held to have broken a gentleman's
agreement that it naturally termi-
mated with her death.
There was no reference to any
steps having been taken to break
the entail. Tim realized that if it
had been broken he could hardly
have failed to know of it. He re-
called with bitter self-reproach
the Diplomatic discretion and easy
going apathy which had led him
to decline to interfere personally
In the business. It had seemed an
excellent bargain at the time, when
the expectation was that Esther,
several years younger, would out
live him.
No question of such an outcome
had ever visited his mind. He had
come to assume that The Wilder
ness had actually become Esther's
property, and would, in the event
Of her death, pass to him. IF he
had ever known about the entail
up to now he had only the
haziest idea Of the meaning Of the
word-he had long forgotten all
about it.
He paid a visit to Marstons' on
Saturday, and his approximations
were fully justified. By discreet
INQUIRIES he had elected that there
was no doubt at all as to the title.
It was clear that Neddy had the
law on his side.
Everything, it seemed, was
working against him. This second
blow had very detrimental effect
ON Tins morale, but it was not to
show Immediately.
At first all his pertinacity was
aroused. He saw that there was
at least the possibility Of a COM
promise by which something could
he saved, and he set himself to be
conciliatory. A few days later he
wrote to Neddy as follows:
Dear Neddy.
I was glad to hear from you
again. I hope you will forgive
me for having left it to Uncle
Harold to break the news to you
about Esther. I can still hardly
bear to think of it, much less write
of it: she was everything to me.
I know well how devoted you were
to each other, and how you will
share and understand my own
grief.
Harold had told me that you had
not enjoyed the best of luck in the
States just lately, and I gathered
from him you were likely to be
returning. It must be very dis
dressing to lose so good a position
khxoagh no fault Of your own, al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

Admiral Richard E. Byrd of Boston,
born at Winchester, Va, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
Wife Preservers

Stubborn particles of dirt that
settle in holdings, cracks and
other hard-to-get-at corners, can
be easily whisked away with a
paint brush which has been
dipped into thick suds or rubbed
over a cake Of wet soap.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
DAVIDSON TO MEET
FURMAN SATURDAY

Davidson, Oct 25-Defeated seven
straight times by the Furman Purple
Hurricane, the Davidson Wildcats will
attempt to overcome this Furman jinx
when these two elevens meet here on
Richardson field Saturday afternoon
in Southern Conference game. This
will be the 18th game of the Davidson
Furman series which began in 1902.
Not since 1919 has Davidson been
able to win over Furman. Although
Davidson has outscored Furman 1876
to 159, the South Carolina eleven holds
a decided edge in play, having defeat
ed the Cats in eight of the II battles.
~ q
Admiral Richard E. Byrd of Boston,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
Wife Preservers

For getting oil or grease out OF
clothing, lay the stain over Diot-
ting paper and sponge with gaso-
line, benzine or carbon tetracnio-
ride. To prevent grease from
spreading on silks, circle WIN
French chalk or fuller's earth
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Dredges MiIl sstart Nareh 2s-

GQECS " 4lt ANAGll lAA
 Plans are completed for carrying on the big operations of the United States S1nefting and Refining Com pany in the Fairbanks area, said Roy B. Earling, general manager of the company, according. 10 recent dis patches from the north. Mir. Earling returned to Fairbanks recently from visit of several months to the home office of his company al Boston and other scenes of the compAly's artiv- ities. A normal employment will ee afforded if no downward cI1cum- stances develop, and the company plans to have its present fleet Of five dre6ges all in operation by March 25- This will include the dredge which has been moved from Cleary to Ester this winte-, and Is nov wei along inethe new setup at Ester. The other four dredges will continue work on Cleary and Gold stream where they lzft of last fall. Men will start the spring overhaul of the Cleary and Goldstream dredges about the middle of March. Fifty men are now engaged rebuilding Ihe. dreage al Ester, and will have the greater part Of the work completed by April l. says Mr. Earling. Thaw- ing and stripping operations will be gin after the dredges are unde- way, and will include the continued work on the large area al Cripple Greek.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
Es.abl:shes ai!rline d sesara-

Pilot John Littley recently an- nounced the estahlishmer1 of the Seward Airways, at Seward, Alaska, opposing to serve the KeHas Penin- sDla and vicinity =ith three planes. He took of last week to fly Q lead af, -0o9 pounds of nee, heur, milk. tobacco and shortening ts Ninilc1ik village on the Kenai Penirssala. which Is reported suffering fEom food shortage. on aecoEn1 of the recent Lack uf transportation anss laes. of. roads.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS
 Gathered From Our Territorial Exchanges
pr. LaRue Plans wolf Hunt--

Dr. LaRue Plans Wolf Hunt
 Dr. Bart LaRue, flying dentist, is in teun again, and looking around for gstling gun with which to slay the wolves he sees in his travels, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News Miner Doctor LaRue has reported many in stances of the predatory packs sur rounding moose and caribou in this winters deep snow He is much in oerested Tn Archie Ferguson's success with shotgun and plane in wolf erad- ication. Piloted by Norris Johnson, Doctor LaRue will leave Fairbanks soon for the mouth of the Yukon. stopping eHroute 10 treat patients at laouH-zin Village and Marshall