davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
BENEFIT PARTY SUCCESS

E&F<%E+
The benefit bridge party, given
Friday evening, March 18th, by the
Elks Lodge met with a gratifying
response and was voted a success
by those attending.
The proceeds of this party were
for the Elks State Hospital in Tue
son.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Herman Medlen, Roy
Cheshire, Truman Graydon, E. S.
Edmonson, w. P. z C h r a S I,
Charles Bracker, Ben Capin, Hugo
Miller, R. H. Bioblet, Paul Arend,
r. T. Frazier, George R. White
w. S. Manning, G. G. Cheshire,
Chester Rosenstern, A. c. Dalton,
Mesdames Maude Peterson, Hugh
FelSted, Howard Byron, Fanny Bar
ney, Ben j. Jones, E. A. Titcomb,
j. w. Faubian, Dave Wilkey, B.
W. Stallard, Tom Falvey, Frank
Carroon, G. E. Little, Fay Perkins,
Dawes Karam, Warren Corley, j.
H. Flanagan, A. E. Sanders, Glen
Harker, Pat Patterson, Sam Brack-
er, Tim O'Keefe, Ed CaStenada,
ZenaS Noon, J. S. Gonzalez.
Misses Eta Mae Lewis, Pearl
Marleau, Lena Keyte, Marie Cur
ley, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mamie
Norton, Margaret Norton. Helen
O'Keefe, Jane Thorpe, Henrietta
RenShaW
Evening star., 1938-10-12

A quart can Of no-rubbing CeIIo-Wox polish
that dries in very short time to q lovely
soft Iuster, and good quality broom ~ Z
for more thorough sweeping. Both are y
yours for the very low price of------- /
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

freshman. Joan Lee, daughter
of Rev. Edward Lee, will be d
sophomore there and Orville Rad
ike and Willard Barenthin will
return to Hamline.
Lea Ward Pease left last week
for nurses training at st. Joseph's
hospital, ST. Paul. Airline Fagen
will go to the Marshall hospital
October l for similar course.
Eleanor Claussen is in training at
Fairview hospital, Minneapolis.
Studying at Dunwoody are Gill
bert Weber, learning drafting and
LuVerne Hylland, taking a
course in air conditioning.
Alice Margaret Lauterbach will
go to the College of st. Teresa as
a freshman with her sister, Mary
Catherine, who will be a senior
there. Mary Orth will return for
her second year at the same
school.
Helen Rote left Sunday to con-
tinue her work at Drake univer-
sity in Des Moines.
st. Olaf college at Mortified
will see Tom Crooks and Sylvia
DahmeS as new students and
jeanette Hillig has gone to Miss
Woods kindergarten school in
Minneapolis.
Assistant manager of the Pen
! ney store here for several years,
Ted AhrenS, secretary OF the
Civic and Commerce association,
will take a course in funeral di-
rection at a Kansas City school.
Howard, Naomi and Gwendolyn
Birkholz have gone back to DR..
Martin Luther college in New
Ulm.
Gertrude Smith, Dick Cole and
Donald Crooks will return to
Carleton college at Northfield.
Jeanne Marie Mulligan, of Min
neapolis, granddaughter of Mrs.
c. E. Lamberton, will be Garlic
ton freshman.
Mildred Foreman is taking
business course at the Minnesota
college of business. Palmer klSe
returned Friday to the University
of Oklahoma at Tulsa.
Graduate of the kindergarten
course at Mankato Teachers col
lege, Elaine Warner has returned
there for her BA. degree. Also
attending the school are Hills
Slaymaker of Morgan, Grace
Stevenson of Delhi and Francis
Zupfer of Milroy.
John Finn will be in his jun
ior year at Northwestern univer-
Sity,s school of medicine and Bill
Finn will begin his senior year
at Harvard college.
Russell Lauterbach will enter
Marquette university, from where
his brother Jack graduated in
June. Pauline Lair is attending
business college in Denver.
Students taking postgraduate
work at Redwood Falls High
school are Robert Alexander,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
Remodel Rooms Over
Store For Doctor

One of the most attractive Of
flee suites in town has been fur
nished for DR.. F. S. Ceplecha in
the Mrs. Emil Kuenzli building
on Washington street.
Grover Mansfeldt did the de-
corating which includes cream
nu-wood walls. and tiled ceiling
with the same material in brown
on the lower wall. w. L. Hardy's
crew, which did the remodeling,
laid oak floors.
Cream Venetian blinds with
brown strips, indirect lighting and
set of waiting room furniture
in brown tones add to the quiet
atmosphere of the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
FUND RAISED FOR
GRASS GREENS AT
REDWOOD COURSE

Grass green's, long a dream of
Redwood Falls golfers, will be a
reality, c. H. Burmeister, presi-
dent of the club, announced this
week.
A committee from the club
raised funds through sale of stock
and loans on certificates of in
debtedneSs for the project. Work
will begin within week and will
be completed by next June, he
said.
Leon H. Brown, club director,
went to Minneapolis Wednesday
to arrange with Earl BarroWS of
the BarroWs Bent Grass company
for an immediate conference here.
The BarroWS concern will de-
sign and supervise construction Of
the green's and a complete remod-
cling of the course which includes
placing the number one tee in
front of the club house near the
practice putting green, enlarging
the water hole on number two
fairway to insure permanency
and eliminating practically all
hill climbing. 1he number six
hole, a short one which necessi-
tates driving up an extremely
steep incline, will be cut out.
Cost of the project is estimated
at $4,000. The committee rails
ing funds included Mr.. Burmeist-
er, Mr.. Brown, Harold Aune and
Russell Whiting.
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
BECHYN YOUTHS
AWAY AT SCHOOL

Bechyn - School bells have
again summoned Bechyn youths
to schools and colleges. Danube
High school has enrolled Geor-
gianne Sindelir, Lily and Frances
Houdek, Lorraine Kodet, Cecilia
Serbus, LIE Roy Trochlil, Dell Ora
Prcdoehl and Alice Zetah while
Grace and Martha Frank and
Richard Zetah attend Olivia High.
Mary Dolezal goes to Bird Island
High and Rose Kodet is attending
the teachers training department
at Glencoe High. Joseph Kozubik
attends the state agriculture
school, st. Paul and Leonard Ko-
Diet will attend the U of M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
Gotta Have Barney
Stone, Keefe Theory
Of POStoffce Wait

Postmaster j. R. Keefe has the
explanation for the fact that Red
wood Falls is the forgotten new
postoffice site, so far as James R.
Farley, postmaster general and his
staff are concerned. ~ ...
Site bids for a new federal
building were opened here August
8, but to date no word has been
received as to which offer was
accepted.
: "We're waiting for a blarney
stone for a cornerstone, PostmaS-
ter Keefe alleges.
In any case, the Irish will get
together on-the subject at the
national postmasters convention
in st. Paul Wednesday through
Friday of next week.
Postmaster Farley will be there
to address about 1000 postmasters
from throughout the country and
another talk will be given by his
first assistant, w. w. Howe, who
will head the South Dakota dele
cation.
Mr.. Keefe is on the reception
committee for the conclave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
REDWOOD FALLS
YOUTHS ENROLL
AT UNIVERSITIES
TED AHRENS TO TAKE
FUNERAL DIRECTION
AT KANSAS CITY

"Back to school, is the theme
this week as many Redwood Falls
youths plan to return to college,
others are entering for the first
time and still others have already
begun their terms.
The University of Minnesota
will claim as new students Ger
aldin Kemnitz, former Sun re-
porter who will study Journalism,
perhaps take some courses in ed
ucation; Betty Green who will
take medical technology; Avis
Tompkins and Margaret Charlie
bois who plan to go into nursing;
Lorraine Claussen, now employed
at the county AAA office. Marian
Lauterbach who spent last year
at the College of st. Teresa in
Winona and Dick Anthony, edit
or of the Redwood Falls High
school paper last year who plans
to take journalism. Ruth Alexan-
der returned here Monday, hav-
ing decided to transfer from
Drake university at Des Moines
to the University of Minnesota.
Rodney Dalton, who had two
years at Ohio State at Columbus,
will also be a university student
this year.
Returning to the university are
Mary Elizabeth Harris, Logan
Foreman who will be a senior in
the school of law; Paul Asleson as
a sophomore; Robert Tiffany;
Stephen Inglis who will be
freshman in the dental school and
James Inglis who will begin his
Junior year there: Wallace Whit
ing who will graduate from the
school, of mines this year; Bob
Paffrath, Henry Jaehning, who
will begin his last year in music
and business; Edythe Jaehning, a
junior; James and Evelyn Par
sons, both of whom will graduate
this year, Evelyn probably at
Christmas. Gordon Alexander
will begin his third year there.
Marvin StenSvad who taught
at Granada High school last year
will work for his masters degree
in chemistry at Minnesota. Other
postgraduate workers there are
Florence Gilchrist, former history
teacher here and Eilif Miller, also
on the faculty last year.
Herbert Bollum will enter
Hamline university, st. Paul, as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
LARGE CROWD AT
BALLOON DAYS"

Clements-Huge crowds Satur-
day night and Sunday made the
Clements Balloon Days big sue
cess.
Parade prizes awarded Sunday
afternoon went to Dolores Bloc
dow, first and Lois Klabunde,
second, in the doll buggy section.
Walter KlauSe won first prize in
the bicycle parade and Bertha
Holzerland was judged second.
A wedding depicted by Billie
Danger as preacher; Muriel Glenn
ents as bride and Larry Hopfen-
spirger as groom took first place
in the costume section. Dressed as
Dutch milk man and maid, Carl
Otto and Lorraine Raddatz were
second.
Crowned queen in an event
sponsored by Clements store,
Erma Klause was attended by Fay
Jensen, Muriel Berg, Eulala We'll
ter and Adeline Groebner.
Speakers included J. L. O'Con-
nor of Olivia; J. A. A. Burnquist
of Minneapolis; Alexander Seifert
of Springfield; Thomas Gallag-
her, Democratic candidate for
governor; H. Carl Anderson of
Tyler and Ed Thye of Mortified.
E. A. johnson of the Redwood
Falls theatres acted as master of
ceremonies in an amateur pro-.
gram Saturday evening. Acts
were given by two Indian girls of
Morton; James Lynde, Ernie
Schramm and Cyril Beach of
Redwood Falls; Betty Hopfen-
spirger and Alvina Clements of
Clements and Douglas Simondet
of North Redwood.
In the baseball game Sunday
afternoon WabaSso defeated
Clements to 4. The Clements
and Morgan bands entertained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
DELHI GIRL WINS
STATE FAIR Prize
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
AND OTHER HONORS
IN DOMESTIC WORK

Verge Trent of Delhi won the
grand championship in All meal
preparation demonstrations at the
state fair according to Lenore
Golden, county home demonStra-
ton agent, who returned with a
group of All girls Saturday night.
Au Della Tompkins' set of chill
dren's furniture won third place
in the state house furnishings
event and as a result, Miss Tomp-
kins will be the subject of an
article in the magazine Success
full Farming" in which her picture
will also appear.
Miss Tompkins and Jane VIM
received blue ribbons in silent
bread demonstrations.
Red ribbons went to Ards
Hemmingsen, style queen entry
and Gladys Wells for her canning
exhibit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
PLAN DAWN-DUSK
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
40 COMMUNITIES WILL
CONTRIBUTE $S,S25
FOR MOVEMENT

Planning a "dawn to dusk"
finance campaign in Redwood
Falls Friday, September %, lead
ers of the Fort Ridgely district of
the Boy Scout organization met at
the school here Monday evening.
With 40 other communities in
the Minnesota Valley area, the or
ganiZation plans to have volun-
teer workers make their appeal
for funds in one day during re-
gular business hours.
Richard Cook, district Scouting
chairman and DR.. c. L. Lynn,
head of the Redwood Falls fin
ance drive, will go to New Ulm
Monday for meeting to complete
finance plans.
The entire area has a budget of
$8,825 for the year for operation
of its SO troops.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
Missionary To Speak

Missionary K. N. Tvedt who
has been in China since 1914 will
be guest speaker at the Mission
Festival at the Shutdown Luther
an church Sunday. Services will
be held at 10: 80, 2::30 and 8 and
are open to the public.
MIR. Tvedt was a fellow captive
with Bert Nelson, missionary who
suffered martyrdom at the hands
of Chinese communists. He was
released after six months Of cap
tivity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
LOCAL WHEAT MEETING

A wheat insurance meeting for
farmers of Redwood Falls, Pax
ton, Homer and New Avon town.
ships will be held at 8 a.. m. today
at the city hall. Anton Johanneck
county wheat insurance super
visor, will be in charge and it is
expected that a man from the
state office will come here as
speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

Dorothea Birkholz, Harriet Cur
rier, Raymond Freise, Betty Lou
Fuller, Marie Hoepner, Ruth
Hosken, Ted Kruger, na Nc
Namara, Florence Tenney, Alice
Worsech, Glenn Wohlford, Rob-
ert Whittet and Katherine Whit
tet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage license applications
were made this week by Harold
Louis Guggisberg of Sanborn and
Enid Ethel Wittwer of Redwood
Falls and Ray Sandman of
Sleepy Eye and Lucille F. Rose
of BrookviIle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John ZitZman and
children visited at st George Sun
day.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli and her
mother Mrs. Jennie Pomroy spent
the weekend at the D. R. McCor-
quodale home at Delhi.
Mrs. John Kohler entertained
members of the Class of 1915 of
the Redwood Falls high school
Saturday afternoon September 8
when Mrs. o. c. Dent ruth
Bunce) of Florida, Mrs. John G..
Alexander (Edla Starr) of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Clement Schaf-
err elizabeth Wester) of Renville
were guests of honor. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Rob Lussenhop
Oouise Grass, Mrs. John Billie
(Amanda Lathrop), Mrs. Casper
Olson Emma Knudson), Mrs.
Sentor Baldwin (Irene Gerst-
MANI, Mabel Kuenzli and Alma
Murset.
The Willing Workers of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold a
QllllildSS SdlS oil uoy HUI Sdcy
September % in the Hermann
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lemke of
Madelia arrived Wednesday to
spend the remainder of the week
with the DR.. G.. A. Alexander
family.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
With but two programs in the
series of assembly entertainments
this year, the Melville Glass
Blowers will give an exhibition of
the art of blowing glass at 9 a. m.
Monday, September 26, in the
new auditorium. The public is
invited to the program for which
there will be no admission charge
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
in this way to thank the friends
! and neighbors for their kind
thoughtfulness and assistance dur
ing the illness and at the funeral
of our husband and father. Such
kindness cannot be forgotten
Mrs. Mary Schweinfurter, Evelyn,
Frank and Joe Schweinfurter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
BOY BREAKS ARM

Roger Parsons, II, sustained a
broken right arm Saturday while
playing football at Memorial
Field.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Alaska Included in Emergency
 Relief Act of 1888

The socalled Spending-Lending Bill, to provide employment thru work relief and authorizing grants and loans for public works projects, occupied the Senate throughout the past week. During this time numerous efforts were made by Delegate Dimond and others interested in the welfare of the Territories and possessions to have the bill amended 10 spec ifically include them. Request was made by Secretary 1ckes to the Senate Committee on Appro- priations that the section of the bill relating to Federal construc- ton projects in the continental United States be amended by striking out the work continent al," and when Delegate Dimond appeared before the Committee he urged that the amendment be made to also include the phrase, Territories and possessions" so as to leave no possible question open as to the inclusion of the Territories under this section of the bill. Request was also made for the inclusion of an amend ment to include projects for air ports in the same section, as they are much needed in Alaska. How ever, the Committee declined to report these amendments in the bill when it was up for amend ments on the senate floor & made the further request that 20 mil lion dollars of the money to be set up be allocated flor the con struction of highway to con- meet the Territory of Alaska with
 the continental United States" And in this regard the President came forward on June 2 in sup
 port of the desired amendment in letter sent to Delegate DlInond
 in which he reaffir1ned his inter- est in the subject and pointed out that it would be useful to have the money allocated and avail
 able for construction in the event
 agreement should be reached
 with the Canadian Government
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Lincoln Papers
 Still UnsealeI

WASHINGTON, June (P-AJ- though 73 years have passed since the death of Abraham Lln- coin, it will be nine and half more years before historians and Lincoln admirers will see his White House papers,
 The famous collection of state papers will not be unsealed until July, l947.
 The la.e Robert T. Lincoln, the great Presidents son, deeded the papers in 1922 to the Library of Congress as their custodian for the American people with the stipulation that they not be made available to investigators for 9 years.
 The Library is preparing the collection for preservation and Is carefully filing and indexing the various documents including let ters from the martyr President to members of his cabinet, various executive officers and others high and low in the life of the nation during the troublous Sixties.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

ulate. or clot. and seal up the wound. Dr. Detre thought t like ly that the nicotine, mixing In the blood that way, might do harm and no good at all. Evidently Dr. Detre's southern colleagues fath- CT had chewed out all the nico- tine.
 If you are going to become heroic and cut off finger just to try this out, at least follow the approved method. Chewing is not the best way, although Dr. Detre said he learned that Chesapeake Bay fishermen used cud to stop bleeding from fish hook wounds. Best way Gin case you cant get to a doctor) is 10 boil some to- bacco long enough to stew out the juice and cause the nicotine to evaporate. The tobacco tea" is better than a cud.
 Milk also is good, said Dr. Detre, but tobacco tea" is 10 times stronger.
 Dr. Detre says it never pays to scoff at country superstitions. Folk remedies often have sound, practical value. Nevertheless, we should like him to try out his test tubes on the value of some of the following:
 Carrying a small bag of asafe- dita on string around your neck to ward off all manner of illness.
 Packing a bacon rind about your neck to cure sore throat.
 Holding your breath while you count nine-to stop hiccoughs.
 Holding ice on the back of your neck to stop noSebleed,
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

with respect to the highway to Alaska.
 Late in the evening of June 3, the amandment proposed by Sem ator Schwellenbach to strike the work continental" in the phrase continental United States, and following that phrase to insert including it's Territorial posses sions of Alaska, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii,' was finally approved. If this is retained in the bill thru conference, Alaska will share in benefits under the Act on the same basis as the States will. However, all efforts to set up funds for the highway to Alaska, and to have airport projects in- cluded in the classification defn- ing Federal projects were unsuc- cessful.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
Crazy Notions Sometimes Are
 Real Benefit
By Preston Grover

WASHINGTON, June R)-One of the things this government does in it's spare time is to test out crazy notions, and that is how it discovered that plastering a cud of chewing tobacco on a wound would stop the blood from squirting out.
 We haven't as yet persuaded our favorite government bacter- iologist to test whether big sWig of raw whiskey is good for snake bite. But when Dr. Lazlo Detre, bacteriologist of the Bureau of Public Health, heard of the chew ing tobacco remedy he put his test tubes to work on it.
 On of Dr. Detre's Public Health colleagues from down in the tobacco belt is responsible for starting him on the strange chase. The man said that when he was hunting as a boy, with his father, their Negro servant cut off two of his fingers while chop ping wood for a camp fire. Des- perately the boys father tried to keep the darky from bleeding to death. In something of a panic he slapped on a cut of tobacco. It worked. The bleeding stopped.
 They took the Negro back to town where a physician roundly scolded everybody for taking such risks with infection. He re- moved the tobacco and cleaned the wound, only to start the bleed ing again. The Negro didn't die but neither did the idea that chewing tobacco was good for wounds.
 Dr. Detre found out why. He used his own blood in the test. It isn't the nicotine. It is some sort of calcium in the tobacco which causes the blood to coag-
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
To
 Clinch Argument

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz., June R)-"Looks like a vision," said one aged Navajo medicine man who peered through the micro scope at millions of wriggling typhoid baocili in a test tube.
 No vision," said Dr. w. w. Peter, head of the reservation medical division. Its just plain typhoid germs"
 Then Dr. Peter boiled the wat CT and, to the horror of the 1n- dians, drank it.
 IL was Dr. Peters way of im- pressing upon the Indians that boiling kills typhoid germs and that such measures should be us- ed when the reservations water supply becomes contaminated.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND
 Delegate from Alaska
legislation Providing For Right
 Of Appeals Advanced

The bill introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond to provide the right of appeal from the decision or judgement of the District Court of Alaska to the Circuit Court of Appeals in all civil cases was reported favorab- 1y by the House Committee on the Judiciary on June 3.
 Appeals from the decision Of the District Court of Alaska may now be taken in all criminal cases and in all civil cases wherein the Constitution or a statute or treaty of the United States or any au- thority exercised hereunder is in volved, and in all other civil cases where the value in contro- versy, exclusive of interest and costs, exceeds $1, ,000. Removal of the $1,OOO limitation will bring the Alaska law into harmony with the law in the States on the subject, by giving the Alaska lit igants whose claims are less than $1,0OO the right to appeal to the higher court.
 The opinions of the bar assoc iations of the cities of Ketchikan, Jur eau, Cordova, Seward, An chorage, Fairbanks, and Nome, were requested on the subject, and all replied except the bar association of Anchorage. All but one of those replying advised that they were unanimously in favor of having the law amended to per init appeals in such cases. The one that was not unanimous said that it's vote was 12 to ] in favor of the right of appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor rect social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritat- i've answers below:
 1. When girl gives a party, should she ask her best boy friend to take the responsibility of host?
 2. Should one send a photo graph of himself to someone he does not know intimately
 3. Is 1t wise to s-gn a photo graph with an end dearment
 4. Is il good taste to dance and smoke at the same tune
 5. Should a poor player of any game thrust himself on good play ergo
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-22
ANSWERS

The census taler askew the wo man at the door: How many in your family?"
 Five" snapped the woman, "Me, the old man, kid, COW and cat"
 And the politics of your fam ily?"
 Mixed. Pm a Republican, the old mans a Democrat, the kids wet, the cows dry and the cats a Populist."