davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
WANDA MAN HURT,
PORCH OF HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
NEWLYWEDS; OTHER
NEWS HAPPENINGS
BY Esther Doepke

Wanda-A small gasoline stove
flared up dangerously at the M.
P. CORES home Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. CORES grabbed the
stove and threw it outside thereby
severely burning his hands. The
porch caught fire and the fire
department was called but the
flames were eXtinguished with a
garden hose by the neighbors be-
fore the department arrived.
Mrs. Peter Schons and Lois and
Marion, Mrs. Joe Jenniges and
Genevieve were Redwood Falls
shoppers Tuesday.
Arnold Anderson spent Monday
and Tuesday at Walker visiting
his wife.
Nicholas Jenniges and Esther
Doepke called at the Jack Bierl
home in Johnsonville Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton of
WabaSso visited at the John Riley
home Thursday.
Mrs. Max Darkow and Mrs.
Paul Spalding were New Ulm
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. CORES and
daughter Marie visited with Mrs.
c. w. CORES at New Ulm hos
pital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hoffman,
and family of Austin spent last
week at the Louis Ludwig and
John Riley homes.
Albert Spalding was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Herbert Spalding returned to
Minneapolis Monday after spend
ing the weekend here with his
mother Mrs. Ida Spalding.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and family
visited with Mrs. A.. j. Balfany at
st. Barnabas hospital at Mime
apolis Monday. Enroute home
they called at the William Darkow
home at Gaylord.
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Anderson
and family of Waterbury visited
at the Rev. w. j. Langholz home
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid was entertain
ed at the Mrs. Ida Spalding home
Thursday afternoon.
A shower was given at the
Wanda hall Tuesday evening in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
PAXTON TOURNEY
STARTS MONDAY

With the county tournament
finishing Sunday, the Paxton
tourney will hold the spotlight
for softball enthusiasts. Eight
teams are entered in playoff
there.
Games Monday evening match
North Redwood and Belview in
the opener, followed by the Ford
V-8's and Paxton in the second
tilt. Tuesday evening the Model
Dairy-Lauterbach team will play
Zieske's ten from Wabasso and
Clements will mix with Wanda.
Winners of the first two games
play Wednesday night, of the
second two Thursday night and
Fridays bill is another double
header, the championship and
consolation encounters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
c and c Will
Sponsor Event
September Is
STUNNING IN AIR AND
ON GROUND TO MAKE
UP 2 HOUR SHOW

Thrills in the sky and thrills on
the earth will be produced at
Jack Robinsons air show on the
B. P. Kelly field south of Red
wood Falls Sunday, September 18.
Beginning at 2:30 p. m. daring
young men in flying machines
will present a two hour program
of stunting and acrobatics and
their earth bound brothers will be
there with motorcycles to crash
flaming board walls and automo-
biles in which to perform other
hair-raising feats.
The Redwood Falls Civic and
Commerce association which is
sponsoring the event, began the
advance sale of tickets Wednes-
day. They point out that con-
siderable saving on admission
costs can be made by buying
ducats before the show.
Robinson will go to the state
fair Friday to secure some acts
and hopes to get Jack O'Meara,
former national glider champion,
to come here as headliner.
There will be at least 10 planes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Gun Club Changes
Hour of Shooting

Because of early darkness, the
Redwood Falls Gun club will hold
it Tuesday shoots beginning at 5
p. m. for the rest of the season, j.
M. Corbett announced this week.
At the last shattering session
E. L.. Gallea made a % out of a
possible "a and Alfred (Sonny)
Schmid popped out with two
21's. Sheriff L. j. Kise was again
in there shooting, making 81 and
II.
Fred Schmid scored 10; Art
Siebring Is and Is; Warren Boys
20; w. H. Quist 10; Bob Paffrath
II; Lester Cox II and II; DR.. A.
Asleson II; S. Litow 6; Paul AISLE
son IL; Albert Timm II; Palmer
Kise 13; William Johns 10; Ed
Sinclair 16; R. F. Byram 10; B. H.
Clark IT; Richard Cook 5; Dale
Byram IA and F. E. Perrizo 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Frank Gremmert and
jeanette Dahlgren
Wed at Walnut Grove
By Mrs. r. Debates

Walnut Grove-Jeanette Dahl
gren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dahlgren and Frank
Gremmert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
w. Gremmert, were married Fri
day at 8 p. m. at the Trinity Lu-
theran parsonage with Rev. R. E.
Borg officiating.
The bride wore sea blue dress
with wine accessories and the
bridesmaid, Kathryn Dahlgren,
sister of the bride, wore wine
dress with black accessories. The
groom was attended by Fred
Hanebuth, a cousin.
The bride graduated from WAL
nut Grove High school in 1887
and the groom in 1888. He has
been employed with the o. b.
Dahlgren company for eight years
until recently when he began
work with o. w. Gremmert and
Sons Construction company. They
left Immediately on trip to OF
tertail, Duluth and Canada. They
will make their home in the up
stairs apartments of the Bert Ad-
olson house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Open Season
on Pheasants
andIDucksSet
Is DAYS SHOOTING OF
PHEASANTS; DUCKS
OCT 1-NOV. IA

In addition to the six weeks
waterfowl season, Minnesota
sportsmen will enjoy both phea-
SAINT and quail hunting this fall.
Pheasant season will be open in
So counties from Saturday, Octo-
Der Is to Sunday, October 80,
both dates inclusive, with shoot
ing from noon to p. m. on open
ing Gay and from 7 a. m. to 4 p.
m. during the remainder of the
season. The daily limit will be
three cock birds, possession limit
five cocks and the season limit
will be Is.
Counties open to pheasant
hunting include Brown, Cotton
wood. Lyon. Murray, Redwood,
Renville, Sibley and Yellow Medi-
cine.
Quail season will be open in
Is southeastern counties from
October 80 to November IA.
The waterfowl season is open
to conform with the federal re-
gulations, from October l to Nov
ember IA, with shooting from Z
a. m. until 4 p. m. each day. The
daily limit on ducks is 10, with a
possession limit of 20. In the daily
bag may be included not more
than three of the formerly pro-
tected species, canvasback, ruddy,
redhead or bufflehead, or six of
these may be included in the 20
bird possession limit. The wood
duck is entirely protected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

to be presented at the annual
handicap tournament Sunday.
September Is.
The event runs Is holes, begins
at 8 a. m. and is open to men,
bers only. There is no entry fee.
Directors as we'll as the presi-
dent must dig into their plus
tours for prizes. Each director
will donate two rs cent golf balls.
Winner of the tourney receives
the presidents trophy; runner-up
gets three balls; third man re-
ceives two balls and fourth, one
pill. The golfer tallying the most
brides is rewarded with one
ball; two balls go to the man
scoring the largest number of
eagles; for the highest score on
any one hole one ball is awarded
and three balls are the prize in
the driving contest and two in the
putting match. BOBBY prize is
one ball.
Each players must qualify with
five cards. ...... .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
.LUCAN FORCES
CLASS A CHAMP
TO 10 INNINGS

Lucan represented Redwood
county in the Glass A division of
the state diamondball tourney at
Hibbing Saturday and made a
splendid showing although de-
feated in the first round of play.
Gilbert, winner of the battle, was
forced to play ten innings to
eliminate the Lucanites 4 to l in
a pitchers battle during which
Rasmussen, Lucan hurler, gave
out eight hits. Gilbert went on to
win the class A championship.
A homer by Jensen gave Lucan
a one run lead in the first inning
which it held until the seventh
when Grams, Lucan catcher,
made a wild throw which let in
the tying run. The encounter con-
tinued scoreless until the tenth
when Lucan broke under the
strain and two doubles, a single
and two errors counted three
scores.
In the Class A consolation fin
ais, Lucan was beaten 8 to 5 by
Chisholm. s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Milroy, Clements, Zieske's and
Lucan in Race for County Title
GAMES HERE TONIGHT
AT MILROY SUNDAY
TO DECIDE MEET

Softball encounters tonight at
Memorial Field, Redwood Falls,
will decide two of the contend
ers in the county championship
playoff to be held at Milroy Sun
day afternoon.
Milroy and the Zieske team
from Wabasso will clash at 8 p.
m. today and Clements and Lu-
can, favorite from the outset,
will play in the nightcap.
Winners of both games will go
to Milroy Sunday where Wanda
is already a challenger, following
its defeat of the Model Dairy
Lauterbach ten here Tuesday
evening by a 10 to 6 margin.
The successful team in the Mil
roy VS.. Zieske's game will play
Wanda in the 1870 p. m. game at
Milroy and Clements or Lucan
will take on the winner imme-
diately afterward for the cham
pionship.
Results of games played so far
are:
First Round
Model Dairy-Lauterbachs IS,
North Redwood 5.
Wanda 5, Paxton 2
Milroy 9, Ford V-8s 0
Zieske's 8, Vesta 5
Clements 5, Belview 3
Lucan 10, Wabasso l
Second Round
Wanda 10, Model Dairy-Lauter-
bach 6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

honor of Mildred Kruse and Mel
vim Beermann. They were mar
ried at the Willow Lake church
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Jenniges and Jer-
ONE and Veronica left for their
home at Dallas, Texas Sunday af-
ter visiting at the M. J. Eichten
home and with other relatives.
Matthias Jenniges, Carl Cores,
Dale Aufderheide, Nick Brand
and Joseph Ross left Monday on
a trip to the west coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Olivia Man Sets
Course Record

Olivia-With four brides and
four pars, Charles Brown of
Olivia last week set a new course
record at Olivia when he played
around in 80 strokes-three be-
low par. Brown was playing with
R. w. Burrell Of Waukegan, Ill
inoiS.
Brown had brides ON the first,
fifth, seventh and ninth. The
previous course record of 80 was
made by Harry Heaney a year
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Today's Greeting:
Got Your TOnSilS?

Dill pickle sales slumped in
Redwood Falls this 11eek. It's
the tOnSilectOmy season.
Friday John MacDougall and
Dolores Grundeman had their
tonsilS removed at Redwood
Falls hospital. Robert and Cor
don Regnier braved the opera
ton together Saturday. Toy
Wangdn had a tOnSilectomy
Tuesday and Lorna Baikie'S
tonSils aDere taken out WedneS-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
81 Cases i'm Day

Judge r. V. Ochs heard 81 pro-
bate court cases. probably a re-
cord in these parts, in a nom
competitive marathon Tuesday.
In the morning he substituted
for Judge r. B. Horton in Olivia
probate court and in the afternoon
returned to the Redwood county
court house to hear his own CAL
endar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
FAVORS NEW POOL

st. Peter-The city council here
last week voted to 60 ahead with
the construction of a municipal
swimming pool.
A grant of $15,525 was receive
ed several weeks ago from the
Public Works administration
while $4,000 is to be provided by
the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Marshall 7, Appleton 3

In the lower bracket game
Marshall defeated Appleton 7 to
3. Baumgardner, on the mound
for Marshall, had things much his
own way after a shaky first in
ming when Appleton scored three
runs.
Sunday Marshall meets Han
sonville at $3.50 for the regional
title while Appleton and Delhi
meet at 1870 to decide third place
hOnOrS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Being President Has Angles;
Among Them Costly Trophies

Being president of the Red
wood Falls Golf club for two
years running has its glory-and
its expense-according to c. H.
Burmeister, local links leader.
This week he paid COD.
order for his Presidents trophy,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
FAIRFAX TEAM WINS

Fairfax entered the region six
baseball finals by defeating the
New Ulm team of the Tomahawk
league 6 o4. Jordan of the Min
nesota Valley circuit took a IA to
5 decision over ElySian, in the
LIE Sueur county loop, to become
the other finaliSt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
EXPAND PLANT

Expanding their plant as bust
ness increases, the De Luxe clean
ers have moved a workroom par
tition to make the room IL feet
longer. They plan to decorate the
enlarged space in the firms COL
ors, buff and light green.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

Delhi UOU 100 OlO-2
Hansonville 303 900 13x-lO
Earned Runs: Hansonville 4, Delhi
2: Two Base Hit: E. MorauetZ:
Struck out by Barret 10, by Binger 2.
by Zeigenhagen 3; Bases on balls off
Barrett 2, off Zeigenhagen 3; Hit by
pitcher by Binger 1. by Zeigenhagen
l; Sacrifice Hits: Hanson; Hits off
Binger in innings, Zeigenhagen
3 in innings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
WIN PRELIM GAME

In an abbreviated preliminary
game at Memorial Field Tuesday
evening, the Redwood Falls All
team defeated the North Redwood
Alters 16 to 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

There are 299 slaughtering
plants in the United States oper-
ating under federal inspection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

WANDA UPSETS RABBITS
Wabasso-The Wanda softball
team defeated Wabasso here Fri
day evening 10 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1888

oA OfIIA1 4J, l0oO
 Threatening stars rule today, ac- cording to astrology. Under this planetary government bad feeling and violence may be apparent in organizations.
 Uranus is in an aspect affecting the mental outlook unfavorably in ducing depression and lack of the point of view which inspires con- structive effort.
 Leadership is subject to adverse planetary influences that invite op- position. Many mistakes may be added to records of men and women who exercise authority.
 This is a day when 1t may be difficult to adhere strictly to the truth. There is a sign supposed to encourage deceit and misrepresen- tation.
 Neptune is in position that seems to presage unfavorable conditions for the United States Navy Com manding officers will meet unusual problems of neutrality.
 Girls should be careful in their associations with young men today for the masculine attitude toward them may be either indifferent or patronizing. New acquaintances may prove disappointing
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of perplexities and quarrels with friends or asso- ciates Journeys may be unlucky.
 Children born on this day proba- ply will be gifted in many ways. Subjects of this sign may be dar- ing in their choice of vacations.
 William Jennings Bryan, Ameri- can orator and statesman. was born on this day 1860 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include David Peck Todd, American astron- omer, 1855; David Livingstone, fam ous explorer, 1813
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say I'll be back ill a few minutes. Say, I'll return in a few minutes
 Often Mispronounced: Facile. Pro- ncunce fas-il, as in at, as in ill accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled. Auger Ca tooD Augur Cto predico.
 Synonyms: Denote, indicate, sig nify, represent, specify, designate express.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering enc word each day Today's word Lacustrine; pertaintaing to- or grow ing in. lakes; as 'lacustrine flow ers.' Pronounce -trin, a as in ask, u as in us, as in in, accent second syllable).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
with sufficient means to equip and maintain

with sufficient to equip and maintain
 themselves for a long period.
 As we in the Southeast well know, it is baffling problem During the winter worthwhile effort vas made by Juneau and other points to stem the tde With the cooperation of the Seattle Chamber ef, Commerce transportation companies and Seattle newspapers the Juneau City Council, the local Cham ar and the Territorial Chamber able to get out considerable information in the Puget Sound country warning against coming north without sufficient funds However every northbound vessel continues to bring t new horde into the Territory seeking employment. are exhausted as they usually are in a short time, and no jobs found ii is easy to see why the relief problem of the Territory grows out of all proportion from what it should be under normal conditions
 Added to the already serious problem is the situa- ton surrounding the salmon canning industry as yes terday reported from Seattle Unless an agreement is reached soon Between operators and fishermen dis patches state it may mean the suspension of a large part of the operations in the Territory this season, involving some 25 900 men Large carry over Of stock and falling market operators will make it i'm possible them operate this season except at cur tailed overhead which has been proposed in ten percent slash in wages. This the fishermen have rejected
 The fishing industry is a means of livelihood for
 great number of Alaska residents as well as count less numbers from the Outside If this avenue of in come is cut off or curtailed appreciaby the unem- plcyment problem in Alaska, obviously Will become even more acute with of course, increased demand for relief funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
SOVIET FLYER HUNT IS ABANDONED; WEATHER MAN RETURNING HERE

Search for the missing Soviet tliers has been discontinued by Sir Hubert Wilkins and US. Meteorol- ogist Howard J. Thompson, who has been in Fairbanks clearing weather data for the expedition, ex- poets to return to Juneau tomorrow according to word from Mir. Thomp- son to his office here.
 M. Beliakov, Soviet weather ex- pert who also has been in Fairbanks for his government in connection with the search, may also come south on tomorrow's plane, Thomp- son radioed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Bubble Statistics
CNew York World -Telegraml

We'd love to believe that it was netAea a typo graphical error nor publicity mans eXuberance- that in of the newspaper accounts of the Normande's Sl lOOO.O00 cruise down to Rio, which reads:-
 During the voyage nearly all of the liners or- gina of two of caviar and 10000 quarts of French champagne was consumed"
 It sounds gay, the popping of those 10000 corksl If it's wrong please don't bother to correct it.
 The Normande gone twenty-two days. car red 975 passengers and crew of 1400 The crew, we believe may be left out of calculations champagne, so by simple arithmetic the report 10000 quarts for 000 people in three weeks. That is equal to 15o quarts per passenger, 50 quarts week, or nearly two gallons per day.
 It's great life, being a tourist although, per haps a few may have weakened. And. may ask, how many bromos were consumed? How much bi- carbonate of soda How much ice for the head? Or did they use up the champagne christening fleet of ships?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
MITCHELL DANILOFF AND SHIRLEY DAVIS
 WRITE BEST ESSAYS

Winners in the National Defense Essays contest being conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary in the High Schools and Grade Schools of the country, were announced to- day for Juneau Schools
 Mitchell Daniloff won first prize for the High School and Richard Aikens, second. In the Grade School Shirley Davis was first and Doris Cahill second
 The essays winning prizes will be sent to Ketchikan in competition with essays from other parts of AL aska. Prize winning essays for AL aska will then be sent east to enter in national competition.
 Subject of the essays in the High School was What Constitutes Ma tional Defense for America In the Grade School, contestants wrote on What are the Obligations of Citi- zenship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
AEASKA'S SPRING UNEMPLOYMENT
 PROBLEM

With the advent of spring, the problem of tran sient labor from the Outside, which has been giving Juneau and other coastal cities headache all winter Is spreading to the Westward and Interior communi- ties with the result that the relief burden instead of diminishing as it would do under normal conditions with seasonal employment opening up, promises to be just as grievous during the spring months as 1t was in the dead of winter
 ts Mrs Margaret Monkman. member of the Board of Public Welfare from Anchorage speaking at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon yesterday reported that Anchorage and other Westward cities are being visited by scores Of unemployed workmen from the Outside by virtually every boat She suggested that consideration be given registration of those coming forth seeking work, who not financially able to care for themselves.
 In far interior Fairbanks a similar condition ap- pears to be forecast The Fairbanks News-Miner pointed it out when it commented:
 Fairbanks should be prepared to forestall
 threatened influx of unemployed men and a i4 percentage of Coastal towns of
 Alaska already are wrestling with the prob
 lem of taking of job-seekers from the
 States The situation threatens to become
 worse.
 The natural movement of wage earners
 northward affords ample supply for this re-
 gion and from all indication there will be far
 more coming North this than ever before
 From all advices, there more unem-
 ployed in Pacific coast cities this spring thar ~nornsHy@s Alaska is in position to absorb
 aa aEn1y cf penniless people
 Any csning North to prospect should come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
MARCH Is. 1919

The Prince of Wales had struck a rock in the fog near Ostio Island and remained on the beach for sev- eral days. The propeller was re- paired sufficiently for her to make her way into Sitka where she wait ed for new propeller from Juneau MT. Noble was the purser of the Prince of Wales.
 The daylight saving bill waited the approval of the President. II was estimated that approximately $40.000,0O0 would be saved on the nations lighting bill The bill read that timepieces be advanced one hour on the last Saturday of March and remain so until the last Sun day in October.
 Sam Langseth had relieved Pete Rasmussen who had resigned as commanding officer of the mine tender Chichagof.
 Tuesday and Friday nights had been chosen by the Juneau Home Guards on which to drill Every member was required to attend ev- cry drill, if possible. The announce ment was made that steps had been taken to secure arms, ammunition and uniforms.
 The Burroughs Adding Machine Co., of Detroit, had established an agency in Juneau. E. S Hewitt was the new manager in Juneau to handle all of the Alaskan business.
 A daughter had arrived at. St. Ann's Hospital for MT. and Mrs. B. H. Berthall of Thane, according to the report given by Dr. L. P Dawes.
 The big sawmill of the Wilson and Sylvester Mill Company at Wrangell had gone up in flames and was a total loss. The mill was one of the oldest in Alaska.
 Weather: Highest 36; lowest 29. Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What is the origin of the term "Good-by"?
 2. What is canon law? 3. Who wrote "Snowbound" 4. How many arms does a star fish usually have? 5. In what state is Zion National Park?
 ANSWERS l. It is a contraction of God be with you"
 2. The body of law applicable to the church.
 3. John Greenleaf Whittier 4. Usually five; sometimes more 5. Utah.