davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-17

Looks like we fought the war
.sto make the world safe for De-
mocracy" just twenty years too
soon. It seems as though some
body is going to have to fright n
war to make the world a safe
place for the folks who don't fol
low Hitler and Mussolini.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-17
THROUGH
HAZEL EYES
We had our first view Of the
By Hazel Brannon

Legislature In &C
ton this week,
Or perhaps we
should say the
upper body Of
the Legislature.
Debate waxed
eloquent Tues
day af.anL.0 ON
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-17

Who was it said the present
Procession" is just f. ID. RS
modern streamlined depression.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-17

Senator Roberts. n. Rosedale
ID the oldest member OF the Sem
ate, and made 4 stirring speech
in opposition to the road bill.
"Be satisfied with yourself
the Senator said, in telling the
body how to vote on the bill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-17

Description Of the week: "Cor
dell Hull who stands in the cab
net like a giant oak surrounded
by scrubby blackjacks."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-17

Highway 81 from Memphis to
jackson and Highway 40 from
Jackson to Gulfport has been Of
ficially designated as the Jeffer-
son Davis Memorial Highway. A
fitting tribute to this great south
erner.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

Rozalie Peskova, 38leta
domkaTka z Velke n. Velic-
kou, nezila We sporadanych a
klidnych rodinnych pome-
rech, take il zivot omrzel a
rozhodla Sc spachat sebevraz-
du. Pokusila Sc O nj vsak bez
vysledku jiz trikrat. Nyn1
zkousela wit 81 zivot pc ctvr-
tie. Vzala 81 muzovu loveckou
pusku, nasadila 81 jejf Haven
ma levou stranu prsou a pOmo-
CT hGlky stiskla pax spoust.Pf
tom il vsak Haven pusky sic
la a stTela zasahla leve rame-
no. DomkaTka byla odvezena
do uhersko-hradistske nemoc-
nice. Jej1 zivot neni v nebez-
peel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Povery We 20. stoleti?
Rolnfku MirOslavu Mar

Rolnfku Miroslavu Martin
cow v Cejkovic1ch u Hodonina
snesla V tyto dny kachna vel
&c velke jake vejce husi. Ho-
spodyne, ktera Sc domn1vala,
re vejci budou asi diva zloutky
(coz Sc dosti casio stava), vel
&c rozbila. Jake vsak bylo
podiven1 cele rodiny, kdyz
vejce krone b1lku a zloutku
obsahovala v sobe jeste druhe
mens1 vejce, ktere pc rozbiti
melo v sobe tez bflek a zlou-
tex. Neobvykla pr1hoda vzbu
dila pozornost vseho vesnick6-
no obyvatelstva; vyskytli Sc
dokonce Tide, kter1 prorokuji,
re obec Dude postizena vel
kym nestest1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

ktery je hodinaTem pres to, re
je slechtic a ma pry podivne
italske jmeno Bettini.
Malinsky tyhle Teci voj1n1
poslouchal, nevenuje Jim val
ne pozornosti. Co mu bylo pc
tom? Sam take zGstaval cele
setnine cizincem. S nikym sc
nestykal a tax Sc u setniny jen
vedelo, re v prvni cete je neja-
ky novy vojfn, ale nikdo neve-
del, "a jakych okolnost1 Sc
sem dostal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03
Napsal BEDRICH A

IoOOAAAA ~ oOC~A POAA1 oACN -
hubeny, vo%jenskeho ma mem
nebylo mic nez ia savle a d.
stojnicky stejnokroj a pTece
ten clovek dosahl hodnosti set
nfka vlastnl silou postupuje Cd
prosteho voj1na, vyznamenav
sc v nekolika bitvach, ovsem
dokud byl mladsi.
Kdyz Malinsky Poole pred
pisu oznamoval: "Pane setn1-
ku, svobodnik Malinsky po-
slusne hlasf, re nastupuje u
setniny'', setnfk zabodl mu do
obliceje sve sedive zraky a O.
tazal Sc pTisne: "Mate tres
typ"
"Nemam zadnych trestd,"
odvetil Malinsky.
"Proc vas tedy prelozili cd
hudby?" tazal sc setn1k opet.
"Dostal jsem lete zapal
pile a nesmim jiz ma zadny de-
chovy nastroj hrati," vysvet-
loval Malinsky.
Setn1k pod1val Sc ma Malin-
ske zpytave, zavolal potion
sluzbu .vedouc1ho sikovatele a
naTfdil mu strucne: "Sikova-
tell Toupale, oblecte a vyzbroj
tie svobodnika Malinskeho a
zaTad'te no do prvnf cety!"
Chvfli pc odchodu setn1kove
sikovatel Toupal volal ma Ma
linskeho: "Tak sem pojdte, Wy
muzikante!"
Byl to vysmesek, kteremu
Malinsky Cd hubby nebyl IVY
ky, tam kapelnfk i plukovni
bubenik mluvil S muzstvem
vzdycky vazne, protoze take
vzdy jednalo Sc o vec vaznou.
ale z toho osloveni sikovatele
Malinsky poznal, re u setniny
Dude tomu jinak.
V kancelaTi dial 1cetn1 Siko.
vatel Malinskemu saty a VIZ.
broj a potion sc no otazal: ~.
mite cfsti a psati?"
"Umfm, pane sikovateli, zne
la odpoved."
"Take nemecky?"
"Nemecky jake cesky," Cd.
vetil Malinsky. "Vzdyt .jsen
studoval a byval jsem soudnfn
zapisovatelem."
Oba sikovatele vytTestili u.
divenim oci. Oni jsou oba 81.
kovateli a zadny z Mich mic ne.
studoval.
"Pan setnfk naTfdil, abyste
mi vypomahal pri kancelar.
skych pracech,' Tekl 1cetnf 81.
kovatel. "Tedy odpolednihc
cvicen1 Sc nes1castn1te, nybrz
pTijdete Ike mne do kancela.
re.
Malinsky odchazel cd siko.
vatele znacne spokojen.
Setnik mu tedy hledel pobyt
u setniny usnadniti.
Patrne postrehl, re je clio.
vek inteligentn1.
TAX minulo nekolik prvn1cl
dnG. Rano Malinsky Sci ne
cviciste sc setninou, odpoledne
pracoval v kancelari setniny
Nemohlo Sc Tici, re 1cetnfmu
sikovateli jen pomahal, We ski
tecnOsti konal "a nehO vSech.
nu praci a sikovatel 81 liboval
Mohl cele odpoledne lezeti ne
slamnfku a piece mel vzdJ
vsechno v poradku a v urcenJ
cas-.
"Svobdnik Malinsky je sku.
tecne velmi schopny clovek,'
Tekl jednoho dine setn1k, pod
pisuje nekolik listin Malin.
skym vyhotovenych. "KdybJ
nebyl rok zmaril u hubby, mo
hi dnes uz byti cetafem.
U setniny byl MalinskJ
dlouho cizincem. Nevyhleda
val znamostf, dopisoval 81 je1
s Emou a matkou a pracova
v kancelaTi. We SVEN sikh
dozvedel Sc jen nekolik vec1
ktere no celkem nezaj1maly
10 setnikovi Sc dozvedel z pc
vidan1 muzstva re je to star!
a dobry pan, ktery 81 Size potr
pf ma bezvadny vycvik muz
stva, ale jinak kazdy poklesel
radeji promine, nez by no pc
trestal. PT1snejsfm je nadpo
rucfk. Ten by jen zav1ral a
MIN souhlasi sikovatel Toupal
Ten pry je ma vojaky pes. j.
pry to supak re vsech supaki
nejhors1. Narodil Sc v nejak'
vesnici, ale jake hoch pfisel d.
: Vidne, tady Sc ponemcil, by
tn kocim u kon1 a vozil We V1d
:, ne chilly z cihelny. Potion h
1-- -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

V techto predmestskych ka-
sarnech byla zavedena voda
az do chodeb. Byly ma chod-
bach pumpy, z nichz 81 mohli
voj1ni pohodlne nacerpati po-
potrebne vody a pod kazdou
pumpou byla kamena mlsa,
kde vojfni umyvali sve nadobf
rebo prali sve uspinene Sat-
stvo. Malinsky byl uz asi tfi
nedele u setniny, kdyz jednou
pc obede vysel, ably 81 u pun
py ma chodbe umyl svoji Pile
chovou misku ma j1dlo. Re
ctvrte Getty vybehl cetaf BETH
nj, bezel klusem dlouhou chod
bou volaje nemecky: "Vy,
novacku!"
Malinsky otocil hlavu, "a
hledl cetare, maleho, slabeho
clov1cka, ktereho Cd videnf
jen z c%viciste, a ktery ted Wy
padal velmi rozcilene, ale ne
venoval jeho volani pozornosti
domn1vaje Sc, re sc jeho nety-
ka, protoze cetar volal novac-
ka, a tim Malinsky piece ne
byl, kdyz slouzil uz druhym
rokem. Pojednou poc1til, re
mu cetaT polozil ruku ma ra-
memo a kTicel zlostne: "Ne-
mdzete Sc obratiti, kdyz vas
volam?"
Malinsky otociv sc rychle
die predpisu, Tekl klidne: "Vo
lal jste, pane cetari, nejakeho
novacka a tim ia pfece nej-
SEM"
Bettini uskocil, jake by Sc
byl spalil.
"Vy jste svobodn1kem?" re-
XII prekvapen.
Gnu, snad to vidite, pane ce-
tafi," usmal sc Malinsky uka-
zuje prstem hvezdu ma svych
vylozkach.
Gale jmenujete sc Malinsky
a byl jste k nas1 setnine pfelo-
zen cd hudby?" tazal Sc BETH
nj rozcilene.
"Ovsem," odvetil Malinsky
klidne, "ale nepochopuji, CO
VAN ma tom zalez1."
"To Sc hned dozvfte," kricel
Bettini. IMAM uz nekolik let
znamost Sc slecnou Emou xiv
nou a ted mi jej1 bratr pfse, Re
jste Sc il "a sve dovolene dvo-
Til. Toho nestrp1m."
"Zalezf asi velmi malo ma
tom, co Wy byste nestrpel," Cd
vetil Malinsky taktez sc rozci-
luje. Ten clovek, ktereho ami
neznal, osobuje 81 pravo ma
dfvku, ktera no milovala tako-
YOU cistou idealn1 laskou.
"Takhle Sc mnou nemluv-
tel" kTicel Bettini. "Povidej-
tie, jak jste sc S Emou stykal!'
"Ani mi nenapadne," odve-
til Malinsky vzdorovite. "Neni
VAN mic pc mych soukromych
Zalezitostech."
Ma nekolik okamziku cara
I'll Sc Bettini mad neobycej-
nym odporem Malinskeho. &C.
kal, re Sc Malinsky kajicne
pTizna, jak Sc znamost jeho S
Emou vyvinula, a on zat1m Cd
p1ral jakekoli vysvetlen1. To
Bettiniho rozlobilo tou merou,
re nejsa sebe mocen, kricel
"Nepovfte-li mi pravdu, v ia
KEN pomeru k Eme jste, budu
vas ma vojne pronasledovati,
az vas pTipravfm do brigadn1-
no vezenf!"
Malinsky zbledl. Mel tis1c
chut1 vrhnouti sc ma toho wy
chloubaveho clovicka a sraziti
no k zemi mocnou ranou pestl
Ale rozmyslil sc v cas- a opa-
noval svGj hnev. Pohlednuv o.
povrzlive ma cetaTe zacal po-
malu hovofiti, tax pOmalu, ia.
ko by hTeby zarazel do mex.
keno prkna: "Vy mne, pane
cetari, do brigadnfho vezent
nepTiprav1te. Ale kdybyste sc
O to pokusil, tax vas zastrellm
abyste byl "a svou darebackoU
snahu nalezite Odmenen."
eco jste to Tekl," oval Sc '
tom neci HAS "a zady Malin.
skeho.
Bettini ustoupil uctive a Ma
linsky ohlednuv Sc, spatril zs
sebou sikovatele Toupala, je
hoz sede oci pT1serne zarily {
jehoz zrzavy vous jezil Sc jake
drave selmy.
Malinsky pozdraviv mlcel.
"Opakujte to prede mnou
svObOdniku." Zahrm6l TOupal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-03

Rychle mizely lahody l6ta,
kratily sc dny, We smutek obi
vala Sc priroda a jednoho dine
obievila Sc Ema ma dostavenlc-
ku v plasti a Malinsky pTisel
We svrchniku. Nepozorovane
nastaval podzim. Toho dine
Tekl Malinsky Eme: ga Ctr
nact dnf, slecno Emo, muslin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-09

NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
W. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursuant
to the authority and direction contain
ed in Section 5 (a) of Article 16 Of
the Constitution Of Maryland, do here
by order and direct that this Proc
lamation containing a full, true and
correct copy of Chapters 81 and 300
of the Acts of the General Assembly
Of Maryland Of 1887, be published in
at least two newspapers in each Of
the Counties of the State where SO
many may be published and where not
more than one may be published then
in that newspaper, and in three news
papers published in the City of Balti-
more, one of which shall be published
in the German language, in such man
ner and for such time as is provided
in Section Of Article IA of the Con-
stitution of Maryland. GIVEN UN-
DER MY HAND AND THE GREAT
SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARY
LAND. DONE AT THE CITY OF
ANNAPOLIS, THIS 10Th DAY OF
JULY, IN THE YEAR OF OUR
LORD, ONE THOUSAND NINE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

There was another tough winter. long
time after that, 1t was in valley in the hills
and again the SHOWS were deep There were
a lot of men camped there, cold and without
food. Their boots had worn out from march
ing, so they wrapped rags around their feet
There were bloody stains on the snow where
they walked. They might have surrendered
They might have deserted 1t looked to me
as though we were at the end of our endur-
ance. But do you see that tall. quiet, big
boned gentleman over there? He wouldn't
give in. So we kept on going. don't know
how.
He marches with us now. the General does
My great -granddaddy climbed westward
over the Blue Ridge There wasn't any road
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Y or the UndYing march will, you
by Samuel Duff Mccoy

whole trick of it, all there is to it - just keep
going
We landed on white beach, with palm
trees waving over it, back in 1865. Beyond
there was thick Jungle. But we hacked through
it and went on
Another gang of us left another country
behind US, and king named James, and
came to rich lands and great river which
we named James River Wide river, too wide
to cross. So we crossed it.
Some more of us landed up to the north
on rock bound coast Half of our COM
pany died, in one winter. | was ready to
lie down in the deep snow and die. But that
chap over there pulled me up kept me going.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

through the wilderness. So he made his own
He cleared himself clearing on Licking
River and built log cabin for himself, He
raised his young ones there. He took sick one
spring and took to his bed His oldest
daughter - that's my grandmother - came
running into the cabin one day and yelled,
There bear a-coming,'
There was his long musket hanging there
on the wall, but he was too weak to carry it,
He told his daughter to carry it out to the
stump in front of the cabin and lay the
musket across the stump He dragged himself
out of his bed. He was too weak to stand up.
But he dragged himself out to the stump on
his hands and knees And he sighted the
musket across the stump When the bear
showed up, he let him have it.
That's him - my great -granddaddy -
squatting over there by the campfire He's
toting that musket of his along with him,
Don't get the idea that these fellows on
the march don't remember what folks at home
are up against Some of their folks live on
farms, where it's been mighty tough going
Some of those farms got blown away by the
wind nothing left of them but ridges of dust,
like sand dunes. Some of their folks live in
cities. in rows of dirty brick tenements, one
just like the other. with whole family
crowded into one room; and man comes
home to this room one night. without job,
and stares at his wife and the kids and Won
ders how he will pay the rent and what the
kids will have to eat tomorrow Stares at the
kids sleeping in their beds and remembers
that the gas hasn't been shut off, yet.
And just then one of our fellows, young
fellow named Walt, for instance. will come
stepping along. whistling song he's made
song, for instance, like Who's Afraid of
the Big Bad Wolff" Ira la la -a-la! And the
man hears it, and grins - in spite of him
self - and gets up and says, "Oh, what the
hell I'll go out and find something to-
morrow. Walt. you and are going places!"
We're starting on again tomorrow morning
You'd better come along. Any one of these
boys will give you hand with your load
Starting at daybreak, mind you
Evening star., 1938-11-27

~oMoRRoW shall be elsewhere As soon
as it gets light enough, at daybreak,
d must begin to journey. My companions
will be ready, inpatient
They have already brought me a long way.
They are good companions good men in any
emergency. They never get ratified. They
keep cool heads. A thousand times. as we
came along, would have given up and sunk
down by the roadside, if it had not been for
merely smile and stick out a lean brown hand
to brace you up, till you get your legs into
marching order once more
We have come long way, say. We are
going farther, much farther - how much far
ther cannot guess. But just study the faces
of these fellows. You know they will never be
satisfied to stand still
Look at that youngster over there. The
one with two fists. When we were voyaging
from Plymouth and struck rough weather in
mid-Atlantic, three hundred years ago, he got
washed overheard. We thought he was
goner But there was rope trailing over the
side and he reached out fist and grabbed it.
He never let 90.
He has pulled me out of hole many time
since then.
Do you see the other young fellow, that
tall chap. standing next to him? He crossed
the Atlantic. too, but in the opposite drec-
tion Coming from Plymouth took CUTS. But
going back did, too. This kid flew alone like
an eagle.
You'll like that fellow you see there, with
the lean, humorous face shining in the light
of our campfire He's the best of company, on
the march or not He wants, he often tells me,
Ito live deep, and suck all the marrow out of
life" You must come along with us and get
to know him. His name is Thoreau. You'll
learn from him to be disnayed by nothing.
He owns his mind He walks beside you like
king.
Keep this under your hat, and I'll tell you
where we are going We've been places,
already, but we re not satisfied, not by long
chalk. We're only just started.
You'll be surprised to see how far you can
Copyrisht 1888, United Newspaper MAGAZINE Corpor
Evening star., 1938-11-27

MEMS FASHIONS NEVER CHANGE
INA TAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]
BY MARGARET fiSABACk
He HURLs AXES Al MOVE STARS ..... II
BY J. EUGENE CHRisAAAh
hs ALL DONE WITH MIRRORS .......... ~
by SYLVIA BLYTHE
D,owins by Moios Fsiten
EAT HEARTY!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
BY GRACE TURNER
HHch-hkIhG THE MAIL .................. -
BY A. R. ARMSTRONG
MAKING LIFE EASIER R..................... 4.
BY AekkING LAWRENCE
Cover Photograph in Color by PuvI Hssss
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Poss
FoR THE UhoYIho MARCH WITH You ..
by SAMUEL DUFF McCoY
STRICTLY WITHOUT SENTIMENT .............
by LESLIE GORDON BARNARD
NIvstrofed BY }. CIymes
by HOFFMAN BiRhEY
Illustrated by CoWrfnsy Allen
A PENNY CAN CosT You Your HONE
BY PAUL W. keARheY
BY CECIL Hunt
HIvstrotsd by BIompisd
STRANGER THAN MAN.
BY CARL KUlBeRG
FAIRLY FANCY GROCERIES ..........
BY ELLEN BILEs JAMES
The PIT or THE DEAD Observation-Disclosures. 7
BY SswELL PEAsLEE WRIGHT
HIvsfrofed BY A. NJ Simpkin
Evening star., 1938-11-27

The ond descriptions Of oil characters fhot oppsor In
short stories, sesols ond semeon orfess In THIS WEEK
MAGAZINE ore wholly fetitiovs Any ofo which
happens 70 be the fkof Of ony persen, living
decd. Is entirely eoineidsnfol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
POSTMASTER AT
MILROY RENAMED
BY Emma johnson


Milroy-F. L. Dolan received a
telegram from Senator Shipstead
telling him he was re-appointed
postmaster for Milroy for anoth-
er four years.
Mrs. Lyle Kramer and Mrs
John Redding visited Mrs. Gust
Otto at Wabasso Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rieke
Mrs. Adam Rieke and Olga Ny
gard of Fairfax called on Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Bosch Sunday eve
ming enroute home from Astoria,
S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Fraser and
sons Gerald and Jimmie of
Worthington visited Mrs. Julia
Murphy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Seeman
called on Mrs. Ed Heagle in the
Marshall hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Regnier
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Week
at Slayton Sunday. Enroute home
they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Westgate at Gar
vim after which they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Robinson at Mar
shall.
Martin Nancy and family of
Lucan were supper guests at the
Henry Racette home Sunday.
The Aemrican Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a Memorial program
Monday.
Among fishers at Lake Marshall
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Werner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Peterson, MIR. and Mrs. C..
o. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Have, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson,
w. J. Lewis and their families,
William and Otto Stolp, Floyd
and Dickie Garry, James and
Charles Tomasek and Dick Suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brady at Franklin Sunday. They
also called at the T. F. Reed home
in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bierl of
Lucan were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Redding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family were visitors at the T. c.
Ellingson home at Wabasso Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck were
visitors of Elmer Lueck, who was
patient in the Montevideo hos
pitai, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
and family were visitors at the
Fred Prodoehl home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schafer
left Friday for Milwaukee where
they will visit the formers sister,
Mrs. William Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Prodoehl of
Danube, Charles, Henry, Harry
and Sarah Heaney and Francis
Kelly of Olivia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Jakobitz and family of
Buffalo Lake were visitors at the
Stanley Fluck home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Monson and son
Bobby and Mrs. Anna Schroeder
of Henderson spent the weekend
at the Fred Prodoehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gaffney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Prodoehl
of Renville were visitors at the
John Prodoehl home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. James Rutgers and daugh-
tiers of Wabasso were guests at
the Rev. 0. S. Monson home We'd
nesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Walnut Grove Congregation
Dedicates Church, Observes
Golden Anniversary Sunday
BY Mrs. r. De Bates

Walnut Grove-The new ST.
Olaf Lutheran church was dedi-
Gated Sunday and as the congre-
cation was organized in 1888, a
golden anniversary was observed.
The anniversary address was CIV
en- by Rev. Rodsater of Luverne.
Rev. Klevan of Mortified was
also speaker. The first regular
ly called pastor was Rev. Hans
Magelssen now of Walker who
served from 1895 to 1913. Other
pastors are Rev. J. B. Rognlien,
1913-1917; Rev. F. o. Fredrickson
(deceased) 1918-1921; Rev. o. j.
Govig who has served since 1921
except for a years leave of alb
sence and Rev. N. H. Wangen.
Mrs. F. J. Karstens of Mime
apolis spent the weekend at the
B. L. Gates home.
Mrs. G. c. Esse and Mrs. L. S.
Tyler entertained friends at a
linen shower in honor of Mabel
Molmen Wednesday. Miss Mol
men will be a bride of this sum-
mer.
Herman Miller of Currie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Haas OF
Client spent Thursday at the Fred
Weeks home.
Herbert Schauer, William AL
corn and Austin Masterson, Uni
versity students, spent the week
end at their homes here.
Mrs. Walt Virgins left Sunday
for Rock Rapids, Iowa to stay
with her mother who is ill.
Mrs. Russell Egge of Mime.
apolis is visiting at the parenta
F. o. Egge and Ken Wiggin
homes.
Mrs. Fred Weeks and Mrs. A
Weeks spent Sunday at Wabasso
Mr.. Klikstad of Minneapoli
spent Friday at the A. j. Kaa
home.
Mrs. Warner Frahm and son O
Mankato who have been visiting
at the parental Mrs. Daisy John
son home left Sunday to visit he
aunt at Westbrook.
Those who were here to at
tend the E. E. Nichols funera
were John Russell of Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

Proved On 50 Tracks!
See convincing proof of River
side superiority on your local
roee track this summer. Whether
you live North, South, Eost. or
West at the roees, you'll find
Riversides "oUt in 'front.'"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

Never before have Champion Drivers been so univ
ersoIy decided on one iireI Never before have you
had 50 overwhelming q recommendation Of the one
best fire to bvJ 800 of all dirt track Champions
won their titles on Riverside fires! You TOO. can get
the some extra sofeN and longer life because
Wards build no special tires for anyone!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
MIDDLE CREEK
NEWS REPORTED
By Margaret Lueck

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jahnke and family were
business callers in Montevideo
Thursday.
Eunice Steinkamp of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with Margaret
Ann Gaffney.
Owen Manthie of Danube spent
few days last week with Orrin
Lueck.
The monthly meetings of the
Brotherhood and w M. S. were
held Wednesday evening in the
church. The speaker for the
Brotherhood was Rev. Lindsey of
Redwood Falls. Mrs. Milton Beck
er, Mrs. Herman Becker and Mrs.
Charles Zachow were hostesses.
Play Day was observed Friday
at district 18 with pupils from
several nearby schools attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fluck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Strouck and daughter Lorraine
and Richard Speice were visitors
at the John Prodoehl home Sum
day afternoon.
Rose Prodoehl had her tonsils
removed in Montevideo Tuesday.
She returned Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

support in primaries greatly appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
CAN'T SELL FISH ON
L AMBERTON STREETS

Lamberton-Fred Waldo and
Frank Benjamin of Jackson were
arrested last week and paid a fine
of 81 in Judge Coolers court for
violating an ordinance which re-
quires a license of all transient
hawkers or peddlers. They were
selling fish on the street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Erwin A.
Meiierding
Candidate For
Sheriff
REDWOOD COUNTY
REDWOOD COUNTY

Mr.. Meierding was born in
Morgan township in 1890 of par
ents who came to Redwood coun-
ty in pioneer days. His wife is
the former Sophia Laabs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Laabs
of near Echo. They have family.