davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Ten Walnut Grove
Graduates Go On
To Higher Schools
By Mrs. r. Debates

Walnut Grove-Ten of the 80
graduate of Walnut Grove High
school in 1888 will attend the fol-
lowing schools: Roy Schauer and
Don Weeks, Gustavus Adolphus
at st. Peter, Eugenia Heindsel-
man., Jack Weeks and Walter
Luidema, University of Minneso-
ia; Betty Bell, Mankato Teachers
college; Ruth Blethen, business
college in Minneapolis; Doris
Jameson, Downer college at Mil
waukee; Luella Stearns, Iowa
State Teachers college at Cedar
Falls; Bernice Tellefsen, Eitel
hospital in Minneapolis and Eu-
nice Govig, st. Olaf, Northfield.
Helen Harbo who attends bust
ness college in Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the home of her
brother, Russell Harbo and sister,
Mrs. John Klucking.
Mrs. George Bette who has
been i'll for sometime is a patient
at a Minneapolis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Messenberg
and daughter left Thursday for
their home at ST. Cloud.
Mrs. Otto Herder and Frank
and Mrs. Mabel Boelke and Law
renee spent Labor day fishing at
Granite Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Daniel
owski spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Mankato and left Mon
day to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and daughter spent the weekend
at Okoboji.
Violet Pack left Monday for
Mankato where she will attend
teachers college.
Kathryn Hesnault left Thurs
day for South st. Paul where she
VIII resume her teaching duties.
The Luman Virgins family
moved into the J. F. Hesnault
home recently.
Victor Nicholson underwent AN
appendictomy at the Tracy hos
pital Sunday.
John Lohrbach who lives at the
I.O.O.F. home at Mortified is
his children here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
MORGAN WRITER
TELLS OF EVENTS
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Evelyn Pollard went
to Walnut Grove Sunday and ac-
companied Lillian Prail to Pipe
stone Monday where they began
teaching Tuesday.
Louise Anthony of Marshall
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Alvin Seimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Anthony of Marshall were
dinner guests at the Glenn Seimer
home Sunday.
Eugene Pollard will leave Fri
day for Thorne, N. D. where he
will teach school.
Alvina Christensen, daughter of
Mrs. James Christensen of near
Gilfillan and Elmer A. Paulsen,
son of Andrew Paulsen of Glen
coe, were married August 25 at
the Lutheran parsonage at Evan,
Rev. S. Bondo officiating.
Helen Honl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Honl and Olive
Story, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Story, went to Mime
apolis where they will take a
course in beauty culture.
Violet George, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer George, enrolled
at the Mankato Teachers college
which opened Tuesday morning.
Martha Madsen entertained her
cousin Julia Smith of Spooner,
Wis. last week. Miss Smith will
teach near Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Marian Somod returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday after a
weeks visit with her mother Mrs.
Gertrude Garlic and her daugh-
ter, Carole Jean. They were din
ner guests at the Clifton Weeks
home Tuesday.
Rev. j. T. Steele has purchased
the Victor Zimmerman residence
and will take possession this
week. He plans to make several
improvements. +
Vernard Gent and family NOV
ed to Sleepy Eye Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Seimer have rent
ed the house vacated by the Gents
from George Green who has TAX
en- over the property.
Mrs. Skang and daughter Lois
Mae Skang returned to Chicago
after a visit at the Rev. w. E.
Broen home. Mrs. Skang is Mrs.
Broen's mother.
Selma Kettner, who spent last
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Wulff, went to Waite
Park where she will teach school.
Westly Schieffert enjoyed the
weekend with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Schieffert. He returned
to Minneapolis Monday evening.
Gordon and Lorraine Tauer
came Saturday evening for visit
at their home. Gordon returned
to Minneapolis Monday. Lorraine
will spend three weeks here, be-
fore enrolling for her second year
at st. GATHERINGS college at st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hanson and
son Norman of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the A. w. Hanson and
c. c. Brosch homes.
Meta Sorenson left for Duluth
Saturday where she will teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Davis en-
tertained their daughters Alta and
Alice and Blanch Nielsen over the
weekend. Miss Nielsen teaches
commercial courses in Alexandria
schools.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Steele had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Swenson of Duluth, from Sunday
until Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

at the Mrs. Hugo Otto home
Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood Falls band gave
a concert here Thursday evening
which was well attended.
Emil Grabow visited with his
wife and children at Attamont, S.
D. over the weekend.
Alfred Klause and daughter
Erma were business callers at
Morgan and Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Hahn and infant
son returned to their home from
the hospital in Springfield Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

evening.
Howard Quesenberry left Sum
day noon for Rochester to visit
his sister Lulu at st. Mary's hos
pital and then went to Mime
apolis to return to school, duties
at Dunwoody institute.
Mrs. David Parker and son and
Mrs. Russell Ramey accompanied
lone Mather to Comfrey Tuesday.
Miss Mather has been visiting at
the Parker home and the Shelton
home in Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Showers Given For
2 New Avon Brides
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-A shower was Civ
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lindeman at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lindeman Wednesday
night, by members and friends of
the New Avon Methodist church.
Raymond Lindeman ard Eleanor
Hall of Petoskey, Mich. were
married August 81.
With the blue sky as canopy
at the summer cabin of her par
ents at Pickerel lake, the wedding
took place in the presence of the
immediate relatives. Mrs. Linde-
man wore a white dotted Swiss
dress and a veil. Her sister,
Louise Hall, was bridesmaid,
wearing a pink orgapdy dress.
Myrl Lindeman attended his
brother. The bride carried
large bouquet of mixed garden
flowers.
The wedding day was also the
tWenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Linde-
man who with their family at
tended, returning Wednesday.
Members and friends of the
New Avon Methodist church at
tended a shower Friday night for
Lucille Bryan and Floyd Bliss, at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bryan.
School started Tuesday at dist
rlct lOl with Airline Hansen as
teacher. Pupils graduated last
year and who will attend school
elsewhere are Marion GobIirsch.
Dolores Dahmes and Ernest
kIaiailkshoff, going to high school at
Wapasso; Clara Quesenberry,
nIgh school in Redwood Falls and
Magdalene Schwab, who will at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Pioneer Resident of
Walnut Grove Buried
BY Mrs. r. Debates

Walnut Grove-Funeral serv-
ices were held last Wednesday for
Mrs. Hannah Nelson, a resident
of this community for 60 years.
She was born IN Sweden Sep
TENDER 20, 1853 and came to
America with her parents at 16
years of age. She was married
to John Nelson at Red Wing in
1871 and they moved here in
1878. Mr.. Nelson died February
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
16, 1906.

10, I9U6.
She is survived by four sons,
Tom, William, Webster and Frank
Nelson and two daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Nicholson and Mrs. Char
les E. Olson, all of this COM
munity. Two sons, Swan and
Roger preceded her in death.
There are 10 grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08

Bewhiskered baseball clubs of
the 1870s-the first big-league
teams wore thickly-padded
pants, neckties and %,tiff-bosom
blouSeS.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Names With Meaning

FOR many years people have wondered where the
Pullman people get ali the crazy names used on
their sleeping cars but no one seems to have done
anything about it until recently Now however, the
L. & N. railroad is substituting the names of famous
Southemers for Of the queer designations for
mery used
AS examples, the car heretofore called camper
sand, which means simply the character 49, be-
known "Kaique," which has no meaning at all so
far as our Webster informs us, is changed to "Sam
Davis. for the young Confederate soldier who suf-
fered death by hanging rather than give up military
secrets in his possession.
Foster, by the way, was Northerner, but he en-
deared himself to the South through his many songs
with Southern setting. Among those whose names
will be borne by sleeping cars are Andrew Johnson
Oscar Underwood, Sidney Lanier, Raphael Semmes
and others, "a in all.
Changing freakish designations to names that mean
something is good idea, and one which might we'll
be adopted by railroads throughout the country
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
5Local Boys To
Be In CMCT

PHOENIX, July 1-Orders have
been received by Col. Charles H.
Rutherford, civilian aid to the Sec
retary of war, for 122 Arizona
youths to report for q 30-day train
ing period at Fort Huachuca July
5 in the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp.
Because of the large number of
enrollees, national guard members
will not be permitted to partici-
pate in the training this year, it
was reported.
Youths ordered to report for the
training include the following from
Santa Cruz County:
Harvey G. Walker, Andy L. Bett-
wy, Ernest F. Heath, Jack S. Tit.
comb and Harry w. Morse.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Duffy Expresses
Gratitude

Expressing gratitude for the CO.
operation given by the Nogales In
ternationaI toward maxim gthe Pa
Dire Duval Golden Sacerdotal Jubi-
lee success, Frank j. Duffy, chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the celebration, wrote abe editor of
The International, Thursday, as
follows:
I'm behalf of Monsignor Duval
and of every member of this COM
mittee, I want to express to you
our heartfelt gratitude for the
splendid cooperation that you gave
us in making this celebration the
success that it was.
"The splendid publicity that the
affair received in the Nogales IN
ternational was in no small way
responsible for the fine results OBJ
tanned, and we want you to know
that the Catholic people of Nogales
really appreciate it.
VERY Sincerely Yours,
FRANK j. DUFFY,
chairman.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Drive 44O
Miles In Rain

Reporting they drove every inch
OF the way in rain on their 40
mule return trip from fishing
expedition to the west fork of the
Black river in the White Mountains
OF northeastern Arizona. r. A.
Myers and A. w. Steensen return
ed home Thursday.
"Oldtimers told me UP there it
was the heaviest general rain thew
ever experienced so early in the
summer" said Myers, he added
that having chains on his car he
was able to pull six cars out of the
mud on Rose Peak on the Coro-
nado Trail.
The trip north was made via
Globe and the return journey bv
way of Clifton.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Thurman Reports
Lots OF Rain

Judge Elbert r. Thurman, who
returned to Nogales Tuesday night
staff Monday, reports that he ran
after having held court in Flag
the gamut of weather changes on
the trip.
He found the trip across the des-
ert Sunday extremely hot, with
Flagstaff quite cool in contrast.
On the return trip, heavy rains
we're encountered in the beautiful
Oak Greek Canyon, reaching storm
proportions near Prescott and con-
tinuing down to the desert floor.
The entire return trip was made
quite comfortable by the rains,
Judge Thurman said.
Flagstaff, like Nogales, is suffer-
ing from a shortage of houses for
rent, he reported, although bust
ness is good there.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Spending By Government

This axiom in slang particularly applies to the
cseling speeches of baloney takers who have been
sitting up nights trying to invent valid reasons why
the federal government should NOT embark an
other spending campaign to provide jobs for millions
of unemployed
After each piece is spoken it's still baloney-and
sometimes very smelly baloney
Congress has now approved President Roosevelts
relief bill providing five billions more to pro
vide employment for the submerged millions in the
coming year If past experience is any crltenon an
other upturn in the prosperity curve can confidently
be expected
Big business buccaneers, who have repeatedly tried
to scuttle the Roosevelt ship of state, have been
squaking louder than at this return to gvern-
ment spending. They do not to realize the gov
ernment is striving to reach minimum Of unemploy
nent above which the nation itself cannot prosper.
Lacking industrial frontiers a certain percent
age Of able workers destined to go obless un-
less Uncle Sam steps in and provides employment
for his needy nephews and nleces
The government has alternative and must
tnue to spend until industry assumes its rightful
responsibility and put the idle millions to work pro-
ducing the things that needed to feed and cothe
the nation properly.
Business charts show that the twelve billions spent
to bring the country out OF the Hoover depression
brought the country to well-rounded prosperity.
Had business and industry followed through in
stead of baking and holding back and throwing
monkey Wrenches into the New Deal machine at every
opportunity there would be need for another gov
ernment spending program.
There is only way to stop government spend
ing and that is for private capital to in and take
over the job The government will be very glad to
turn it over
The current depression is the sequel to letup in
spending after the government was lulled into the
false belief following the 1886 boom that capitalist
ic industry more had command of the economic
helm and could keep steering prosperity course
But soon as the spending wind failed the business
III Cho
The government recognizes there is necessary de-
gree Of unemployment under present economic con
dtons It has taken energetic steps to meet the re-
sponsiblty that rests on it's shoulders.
It's time for big business to stop the baloney talk
and cooperate instead with those who have the best
interests of inustry at heart. (Phoenix Gazette)
It looks if Japan, too, has started something she
can't finish
Mussolini and Hitler appear to be satisfied over
their agreement to divide Europe between them
selves.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
THE MAIN DRAG

Bill zacharias and his consti-
tuents.
j. w. Faubian dancing for the
first time in ten years.
Small boys donning raincoats
during the first heavy shower of
the summer Monday afternoon.
One grocery selling bananas at
one cent a pound and competitor
giving 'em away.
Bullfighter Johnny Jund recover
ing from effects of a tussel with a
Brahma, bull. From all reports the
Brahma got the best of the fight.
Chief Of Police Oliver White
slipping on a frog and landing un-
der a tree.
Nine LITTLE newly-born colts at
Circle z Ranch. Their daddy is Lee
zinsmeister's Spanish oriental stall
lion.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Softball First
Half Ends Soon

The first half of the schedule OF
the Nogales Softball League ends
on July 18th, G. B. Wilde, one OF
the softball commissioners, said
yesterday.
Games recently postponed by rain
will not be played off unless their
results would decide the winner of
the first half.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
CANDIDATE HERE

w. L. Rigney of Phoenix, state
historian of Arizona, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
state treasurer, was here Wednes-
day. He was chairman of the ap-
preparations committee Of the
Tenth Arizona Legislature.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
FROM CHuLA VISTA

Writ and Madeline Cavannaugh
of Chula Vista, Calf, are visiting
their grandfather, Writ G. Bow
man, and family, of Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02

IN county political circles
chief interest at present is in
the races for the Democratic
nominations for judge of the su-
pe-ior court, sheriff, county at
torney, state representative, and
supervisor in District No. 8 of
these, the contest for sheriff
overshadOws all. Harold Brown.
sheriff for several terms, is op-
posed by ]. ]. Lowe, who was
chief of police of NOgaIes for
about IL years.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good times and jebs.
Don't let yourself "go'' like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ciGIlg for GUonsen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shriehng nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get bottle of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Constable in
Precinct No. 2, subject to the
decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries September
13.
BLAIN LEWIS
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
JAMES BARRY DEAD

Attorney James Barry, former
resident OF Nogales, died in Tue
son Thursday night following an
operation.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
POLITICAL
COMMENT

Dad" Larcom, upon his retur,
Wednesday from trip to Los An
geles, Immediately got back int.
the thick of the fight for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Rep
resentative. Said Dad: "I alway
have an opponent, that makes i
interesting"
"T'm going to win," said Dad.
who doesn't let grass grow un-
der his feet when campaigning
for himself or any other Demo-
crat.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02

others are Kerby, Sid Osborn, Bob
Jones and Andy Bettwy Either
keroy, zander, Osborn or Jones.
will win the nomination.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02

With the entry OF c. M. zander
into the gubernatorial race, it be-
came a five-cornered affair. The
Nogales international., 1938-07-02

Dad brought back word that Big
jim kerby would be in town
within a few days and added that
Jim is stepping right out in front
in the race for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor. Large Kerby
pictures adorn the front and sides
of all street cars in Phoenix, he
said.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02

Vote Right-E1ect Wilson T.
Wright, Democrat, Corporation
Commissioner" reads the very at
tractive campaign cards of the
popular Corporation Commissioner
who was here this week. Wright
met many voters and made many
friends Among the latter were sew
eral former Kentuckians, including
Bill Puckett, who halls from
Wright's birthplace, Hodgenville,
KY, which is also the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln.
Wilson T. Wright came to
Arizona in 1906 and served as
postmaster of Globe during the
eight years of the Woodrow
Wilson administration.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Illinois Society
ToH Hold Dance.

Residents of the twenty five con-
gressional districts Of Illinois who
hold positions In Washington will
compete for attendance prizes at the
monthly dance OF the Illinois State
Society Wednesday night in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Members of the Illinois congress
sional delegation and distinguished
officials from Illinois in Washinston
will be guests. A State flag and other
awards will be made to the district
with the largest attendance.
Invitations have been extended to
Secretary Of the Interior Mr.. Harold
I. Ickes and Mr. Emil Schram, mem
Der of the R. F. G. Board.
The reception at $50 o'clock will
be under the direction Of Mrs. Alice
Cameron and Miss Marjorie De La
Mater.
Active in arranging for the party
have been Mr.. Frank K. Sanderson,
president; Miss Mae Murray, first vice
president; DR.. Charles j. Shellhorn,
second vice president. and Miss Dor.
othy Deister. secretary.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Poem Anniversary Celebrated.

Russia celebrated the 75Oth ami
versary of the poem THE Knight in
the Tiger Skin" by Shota Rustaveli,
the Georgian poet
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Lenten Concert
Is Planned.

The annual Lenten concert will be
given Monday night. March IA. by
the A Cappella Choir Of the First
Congregational Church under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
The concert will be given for the first
time in Constitution Hall
Patrons and patronesses include
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr; the Hon.
Lady Lindsay, the German Ambassa-
dor. DR.. Hans Dieckhofi; Nine. Peter.
the Albania Minister, Mr.. Faik
Konitza: Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
Mrs. Claude Pepper. Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Adolph c. Miller
Boxes may be obtained from Mrs.
Stable and tickets from the chair
man Of the committee, Mrs. Alexander
Bentley. and the vice chairman, Mrs
Arthur Seaton.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
u. D. G.. Chapter
Reception.

The J. Z. B. Stuart, United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. will give q
reception in honor of its newly elected
ofncsrs In Confederate Memorial Hail.
at 1922 Vermont avenue NV. this
evening from $40 to 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Francis M. HofYheins. presi-
dent Of the chapter. will receive and
will be assisted by her ofncers.
Mias Mary Weynlck. chairman Of
entertainment. has provided 4 pro-
gram Of music and readings. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy and their
friends are invited to. attend.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Residential Social News
John w. CARROTS Are Hosts
' To Nine. BOri at Palm Beach.

where they will spend the remainder
Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Palmer ar
rived from ecarsdale, N. Y. and are
staying at the Hay-Adams House.
Mr.. and~AGrs. Ralph oArdosa Of
California are visiting the Capital and
are stopping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. @. Corner OF New
York City, with their son, D. 9.
Corner. jr.. are 1T the Carlton At the
present time
DR.. and Mrs. Jules Dupuy Of LOUIS
vile are staying at the Hotel Raleigh
while in washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
Newspaper Women
Are Guests at Tea
Given by Mrs. Lea.
MRS. CHARLES M. LEA ssve 4 tea

Mrs. CHARLES M. LEA gave q tea
yesterday in honor Of the News
paper Women's Club but was unable
to be present because Of illness. In
her place Mrs. Julia Grant Cantacu.
zene, president Of the League Of Re.
publican Women of Washington, act.
ed a. hostess. The party was given In
the new headquarters Of the league at
Seventeenth and N streets, and Mrs.
Lea's guests included wives Of Repub-
lican members Of the Congress. The
new home Of the league Ia comfortably
and attractively furnished with easy
chairs and divans in the drawing room,
where 4 CHEEKY open fire was burn
ing in the fireplace. Both the draw
ing room and the dining room were
gay with spring blossoms. the center
Of the table in the dining room having
4 low bowl of blue iris and red and
white roses.
Mrs. Cantacuzene wore . black and
silver metal cloth dress. made high
in the neck with narrow collar, and
tiny buttons covered with the material
were close together down the front Of
the bodice. The sleeves were long
and close fitting, and her hat of a
darker shade OF blue was OF velvet,
with q wing in the front matching
her dress. Mrs. Ned Brunson Har-
ris, the only woman who heads the
Washington bureau of a metropolitan
daily. representing the Minneapolis
Journal, "a president Of the News
paper Women's Club and received
with Mrs. Cantacuzene. She was
dressed In 4 striking costume Of black
ana red, the dress made with an Eton
Jacket OF black crepe and having 4
red blouse and black skirt. With
this she wore . red straw hat with 4
moderate brim, slightly upturned in
q graceful roll at one side of the
front.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Davis, wife Of Senator James J. Davis,
and Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks of the
Chicago Tribune, honorary president
of tho Newspaper Women's Club; Mrs.
Sallie v. H. Pickett. society editor
emeritus Of The Evening Star and
former vice president of the club;
Mrs. Brewster. wife OF Representative
Ralph o. Brewster, and Miss Margaret
Wade. for many years society writer
for the New York Times, from which
she now Is retired