davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Hitler Demands Colonies and Reveals
New FOur-Year Plan in ReiChStag Talk
'Fuehrer Points To
Gains Under
His Regime

matters which concern ourselves
alone.
such interference could only
have as its object the frustra-
tion of natural and logical solu-
ton of Germanys problem"
HITS VERSAILLES PACT
He declared that the great Ger.
man Reich could not exist as it
does today had not Germans been
willing to fight with fanatical
courage for national unification.
Striking at the treaty of Yer
sailleS, Hitler declared:
Among the IA points which
Woodrow Wilson guaranteed for
Germany in the name Of the
allied powers as the basis for
a world peace was a stipulation
that if Germany laid down her
arms the fundamental rights of
self-determination would be re-
Spected.
The allied powers availled
themselves of the principle be-
cause they were able to exploit
it for their own egotistical aims"
eve Reject Theory"
Hitler also linked Mussolini's
colonial demands with those of
Germany asserting:
1T will not do for some states
men to say that there are merely
the 'haves' and have notS.' We
reject any such theory.
You cannot expect that a
great people like the Germans or
the Italians are going to accept
such a definition or to remain
without anything"
Hitler ridiculed the contention
of foreign statesmen that the Ger,
many'S war seized colonies have
no value and that even when Ger,
many owned them she did not
develop them.
Question of Power
Bluntly he told the western pow.
ers that Germany does not need
her colonies to develop her in
terror strength. The natural
strength of the German people is
sufficient for that purpose, Hitler
said and added:
Our 80 million people want
equal rights, and the colonial
question is simply a question OF
power.
"Other countries must realize
as we do, that we must have
greater international trade, and
that without food, such a peo-
pie as ours cannot exist"
Hitler revealed he had told An
thony Eden that Germany de.
manded return Of her colonies.
With a personal tribute to Adolf
Hitler and the achievements OF
his regime, Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels today sounded
the overture of vast celebrations
marking the beginning Of year
VII of Nazi rule in the Reich.
Goebbels spoke to children of
the elementary schools in the
workmen's quarter of northern
by radio throughout the nation.
After his talk, all schools were
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
MANTON QUITS
UNDER FIRE AS
FEDERAL JUDGE
House Was Preparing to
Study Charges

CONTINUED from Page II
resentative Hatton w. Summers
CD, chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee, for action.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Bitter OUer Jews

Hitler was bitter in his denuni-
cation of the Jews, sarcaStically re-
marking that while the whole
world sheds tears for the poor tor
tured Jews. not a finger is being
lifted to accept them"
Insisting there will never be
calm in Europe until the Jewish
problem is settled, the Fuehrer
declared that Germany and Italy
have propagandiSt methods Of en-
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

I'm these recent days we are
witnessing in another country
an example of courageous con-
quest over a Jewish interna-
tional aEnihilation plot against
the world of European culture"
Wild roars of acclaim greeted
Hitler's announcement that Ger
many's recovery plan has beer
extended until 1943.
"The present government has
shown that it is a miracle"
Hitler declared. I'm the five
years after the war Germany
was headed for destruction and
the Jews and the BolShevistS
were killing the state. Now we
have shown we have nothing to
fear from such enemies"
Our overpopulated living
areas are responsible for our
economic difficulties" he said.
ALLUDES TO U. S.
Nevertheless Germany is be-
ing fed and is being clad. She
finds herself without unemploy.
ment."
In sarcastic alluSion to the
United States, the Fuehrer said:
Il ask you: Which Of our
so-called big democracies is in a
position to achieve these mira
cles."
The Fuehrer warned the demo
cracies in Europe and the West
ern World to keep hands off Ger
many'S policy of retaining ter
ritories taken away from it under
the terms Of the Treaty Of Yer
sailleS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

were Sunday guests at the Joseph
Schwarz Sr. hcme.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Starken wh1
had been guests at the G. Stark
en- home and Mrs. Alfred Weicks
drove to New Richland Saturday
and visited at the Airing Starken
home until Sunday when the Leo
Starkens left for their home al
Hinckley and Mrs. Weicks re-
turned to Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Mar
tinka and family of New Ulm
wele Wabasso visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Salfisberg and Mrs
Emil Saltisberg were visitors q,
Redwood Falls Friday.
Mrs. {. II. LelStIkoW accom-
panied by Mrs. w. r. Simpson
and children and Marie Hensel
attended the Ladies Aid at the
home OF Mrs. Ieistikow's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Ness at Butterfeld.
Hanna Plaetz who is ASSISTING
at the Thomas Walsh home al
Rochester spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Plaerz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey SHINING
and daughter were Re.dwood Falls
visitors saturday.
MIR. and mis-. Ambrose Wagner
of Fredonia, Wis. were visitors at
the Leo Wagner home from
Thursday to Saturday.
Malanea Schueller and Agnes
Schueller accompanied by Mary
Goblirsch and Mrs. Louis Cob
lirsch drove to the Twin Cities
Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. C.. H. Leistikow
and Nh. and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow
attended the funeral of Richard
Lange at the Waterbury Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon and
drove to Odin to visit at the l.. A..
Sandberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sabo
of Minneapolis were guests at the
w. F. Simpson home from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer
and daughter Mary and Mrs.
Frances Breu were visitors in the
Twin Cities Wednesday.
The Royal Neighbors met at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Anniversary Fete
In Paxton News

PaXton-Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Mages celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary Sunday night.
Guests were Walter, Ed, Eta
and Helen Woeselhoeft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Zins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weilage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wandersee, Mr.. and Mrs
George Tordsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Prokosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pro-
kosch, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ram
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ZinS and
Mrs. c. O. Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Greene
of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Hills of Litchfield
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Wells home.
Marian Allan spent Tuesday
night with Irene Corcoran at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Fromm are
the parents of girl born Thurs
day evening.
The Paxton Farmers club met
at the Ike Bronsema home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford and
family were dinner guests at the
Fred Woodford home at Seaforth
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wells of Eagle
Bend and Herbert Wells of Sea-
forth were Saturday visitors at
the Fred Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema
spent Sunday at the D. C. Hynd-
man home in Olivia.
Mrs. William Lussenhop is at
Eitel hospital in Minneapolis.
Social tact is making your COM
pany feel at home, even though
you wish they were.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Mu1s .Riszze Fam

The Great Kirma's great adj
vance man was trying to sell Bill
Charlton an ad. "He hypnotizes
his subject by RADIO" says the adj
vance man.
"Oh goody," says Bill, "Have
him radio Hitler"
-T-i-
Somebody who isn't a lady was
in the lady's bath room at Mike
and Joe's. It's for sure she wasn't
a lady because she didn't take a
bath-she took the curtains right
off the window.
-f-f-
This one is going the rounds of
southwestern Minnesota column
lists:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Social Events In
WabassO Vicinity
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso-Friends and relatives
gathered at the William George
home Wednesday to help Mrs.
George celebrate her birthday.
L. A. Bangerter and c. H. An
drew drove to Lake Traverse Sat-
urday for duck hunting. Sunday
Elmer Franta and F. w. Rohlik
joined them.
Walter Hillisheim of Sleepy Eye
and Florence Groebner of Sam
born were visitors at the B. II.
Pelzel home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. N. J. Goblirsch
and family were visitors at Min
neapolis Saturday. DIR. Goblirsch
offended the Arizona-M Minnesota
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren and
Mrs. Joseph Schwarz Sr. drove to
New Ulm Thursday to visit rela-
tives and Rev. Walter Peters who
Just returned from abroad.
Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab was
hostess to the American Legion
Auxiliary at her home Thursday.
The secretary appointed by the
president is Mrs. Robert Bangor
ter. Whist was played at which
Mrs. John Merth won high and
Mrs. James Austin second high.
Relatives and friends gathered
at the Joseph Johanneck home
Thursday evening in honor OF
their thirty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johannsck
and family were dinner guests at
the Clarence Wichman home at
Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johanneck
were visitors at Marshall Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. F. w. Brey and Dorothy
Starken were hostesses to the ST.
Monica Society at st. Anne's
school Monday evening. Mrs. John
Zollner won high at whist and
Bertha Schottenbauer, second
high,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Anitz-
berger and a friend of st. Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
MeditSing

Medit8ing
l often sit ard medit8
Upon the sorry trick of f8
That keeps me still a celib8,
Oh, what St8.
| want 10der maid sed8
To love and be my mo.
My 40tude is so gr8
1t cannot w8.
Oh, f8 b9. B4 it's too Is
Relieve my awful single st8,
And when I've this maid sed8,
Wen oscul8.
-f-f-
II was meetin' night for DR.. w.
A. Brand Tuesday.
He was scheduled to be at four
sessions and as he lit out from
the starting line it looked like he'd
make them all.
First he attended a $50 dinner
at Hotel Ramsey as a member OF
the committee surveying POSSIBLE
tiles for community hospital. II
was just short dash to the city
hall where he appeared at 7:3C
for a city charter commission
gathering.
A little out of breath, he op-
timisticallyl predicted that he'd
turn up at a Renville County
Medical society conclave at Olivia
and then return here the same
night to show moving pictures to
the Odd Fellows.
He was convalescing nicely
Wednesday morning when he adj
mitted he had failed only to reach
his Olivia objective.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

the lodge hall Monday evening
with Mrs. Ella FixSen and Mrs.
James Goudy as hostesses.
Henry Julius and John Waibel
of Fairfax were dinner guests at
the Nels Zeren home Friday.
Mrs. Richard Lade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lade of st. Peter
were guests at the Hugo Jahnke
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Zeren and
family drove to Minneapolis Sun
day TO spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Neville and
family.
j. H. Oppliger of Minneapolis
was dinner guest at the John
LC-lner home Friday.
Henry Resort and grandson Lee
roy Goblirsch visited with Lee
Roy's brother George who is at
tending st. johns college at Col
legeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family were visitors at the Aug
ust Schultz home Sunday and
helped Mrs. Schultz celebrate her
birthday.
Ernest Salfisberg, Fred Cores
and Andrew Bruckbauer drove to
Alexandria Saturday for duck
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer and
family were Sunday guests at the
Nick Schons home at Nicollet.
Mrs. Schons is sister of Mrs.
Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Schmitz and
son Patrick were visitors at the
Harry Kuk home Saturday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Many Guests At
SeafOrth Bazaar
By AnSeline w. frost


Seaforth = The annual Catholic
bazaar was well attended Sunday
afternoon and evening. Those
from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Weldon and Inez, Mr.. and
Mrs. George GobIirsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Goblirsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kuk, DR.. and Mrs. F. W..
Brey and family, Mrs. William
Stacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goblirsch of Wabasso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bollig and Rosetta of
Marshall, Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilbur
Gallery of Slayton, Mrs. M. Tros-
Ike and family of BroWnton, Mr.
and Mrs. M. LaPlante and son of
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Froehle of Melrose, Mr., and
Mrs. Adolph Leonard ard family
of Belview, John A. Peterson,
Aagot Omtvedt, Bertha Holt and
Edna Davidson of Belview.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
Betty were Sunday visitors at the
Mark Davis home at Milroy.
Verna Dahl and Harvey Romres
of Sacred Heart spent Sunday at
the c. A. Dahl home. Verna re-
NAMED to spend the week with
her parents and friends.
Tavern and Deibert Davis were
visitors in Willmar Sunday.
Julia Bernardy who is employ
ed at Delhi spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday at Seaforth, with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gadow
and daughter, Mrs. Winifred Bou-
shek of Redwood Falls, Bertha
Holt and Edna Davidson spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrc. Arnold Kramer and family.
A Catholic Aid association
meeting was held Thursday eve
ming at the home of Thomas l..
Rohlik. Mrs. L. j. Katzenberger,
Mrs. A. j. Bernardy, Mrs. J. D.
Troske, Mrs. Charles Rohlik, Mrs.
Leo Rohlik, Mrs. Math Bernardy,
Angelina w. frost, Mrs. Thomas
Rohlik and Dorothy Rohlik served
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goblirsch
were sponsors Off the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rohlik Jr.
who was baptized Thursday after
noon. She was named Mona Marie
Rohlik.
Maynard Miller, Donald and
Florire Davis were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Waterman. Florine remained
for a week.
Vivian Dahl of Franklin who
spent the weekend at Redwood
Falls camc Sunday evening to
spend the week.
Joseph Randall of Salem, Ore.
arrived Wednesday evening at the
Frank Petracek home. He left
Sunday afternoon for Chicago.
Josephine Lyons of Redwood
Falls who had her tonsils remov-
ed last week is Spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Anna Lyons.
Sarah Lyons who is at Redwood
Falls spent Sunday evening at the
Catholic bazaar.
Boy Scout troop So went to
Minneapolis Saturday to see the
football game.
DSFlIld Holt ana EDNA DAVIDSON
OF Belview were luncheon guests
OF Mrs. Charles Hendrickson
Thursday afternoon and supper
guests at the Dallas Johnson
home.
Degree of Honor lodge met
Monday evening in the council
room. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred
katzenberger ard Mrs. l.. j. Kat
zenberger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
A TRAVELLING MAN WAS TELLING

A TRAVELLING MAN WAS TELLING
the other day about all the work he used to
do for SIS per month while he was learning
the business. Now his firm pays three Go
fellows $3.50 month to do the same work,
he said, and not one of them would turn a
finger after his 40 hour week was up if you
pointed gun at him. The company would
have to catch them setting fire to the place
to fire them. Of course, l was underpaid,
he added, but the present setup is as stupid
in the other direction.
THE AVERAGE HOUSEWIFE WALKS
eight miles a day, the average farmer rs
miles and the average mailman 20, says a
research expert. He forgot to include the
rs miles or so for the expectant father
Wadena Pioneer-Journal
IF POLITICS ACTUALLY is ADJ
journed for the special session on neutrality,
congressman will vote their personal convic-
tons disregarding the flood of letters from
constituents. Chances are the adjournment
has not been SO complete.
WAR MAKES EMPLOYMENT, NOT
only for the soldiers and those who manu-
facture or grow the supplies, but for those
who clean up the messes left by shells and
bombs. By comparison, however, leaf
raking project makes sense.
OBITUARIES SOMETIMES SOUND
cold, almost hard-hearted when set in type
The old school of editors drew no line in
heaping fowery adjectives on any and all of
the departed. The new leans backward in
its effort to be matter-of-fact.
THERE SHOULD BE A LAW Fore
ing every candidate to tear down all his
signs, placards and what not that cover the
streets and highways, after election-Eve-
leth Clarion
ELMER LAYDEN OF FOUR HORSE
men fame, now Notre Dame coach, has
point in his remark, ut is infinitely safer
for son to play football than to give him the
family carr
IF WE HAD MADE THE PROGRESS
in human relations that we made in effective
war methods in the last 25 years, the gen.
GRAFTON would have something of which it
could be proud.
THE MAIN sTREETER REMARKS
that June isn't far past but many of the
young bridegrooms are learning to produce
real harmony by playing second fiddle.
ONE OF THOSE MAGAZINES WITH
interesting pictures has an advertisement
on "cuddle coats" The girls just will be
dressed properly for any occasion.
THANKS GOODNESS FOR A WORLD
series. Anything to get Europe and it's
troubles off the nations front pages.
A CONTEMPORARY REMARKS that
hard times are good for us. But haven't we
had an over dose?
ONE OF MANKIND'S MYTHS: IF l
were making another SIS week could save
some money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

Development in recent years of
five United States mineral indus
tries, natural gas, helium, natural
carbon dioxide, potash and sui
phur is attributed largely to un-
foreground explorations for oil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
REDWOOD FALLS PEOPLE UN

REDWOOD FALLS PEOPLE UN-
doubtedly will sputter plenty when the new
two hour parking ordinance goes into effect
later this month.
No one can deny, however, that every
one was warned and few will honestly con-
tend there was any other avenue open to the
city council.
Every conceivable plan has been tried
in the endeavor to keep business peoples
cars off the streets This included shaming
them into it, pointing to the effect on pock-
etbooks of expecting customers to park on
the outskirts and in recent years, getting
signed pledges. The latter method was the
most successful observed about two weeks
by some of the conscientious signers.
The legal method remains to be tried
It's effectiveness will depend upon how deter
mined an effort is put behind enforcement
Possibly we should say how well the police
department and the city fathers can stand
the howl.
. 8
TO PROVE THE DRIVERS LICENSE
law has teeth, the state department an
nounces that every police officer in the state
is provided, monthly, with list of all per-
sons whose licenses have been revoked or
suspended. Many such drivers have made
the mistake of thinking the revocations
don't mean thing"
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO NEWS
papers all over the nation printed some
choice excerpts from relief Investigators re-
ports: woman and house are neat but
BARE" etc. Cedric Adams must have been
on his vacation. He printed them as news
Monday.
1T is A TESTIMONIAL TO THE
American system that it has given the aver
age family an income that permits it to buy
future protection that is completely beyond
the reach of the average family in any other
nation.-St. Cloud Sentinel.
SHIPMENTS FROM STATE-OWNED
iron mines jumped 43 per cent in month,
80 per cent during the first nine months of
1889 as compared with the same months of
1888 Apparently the taxpayers of Mime
sofa are war profteers.
WHEN YOU CALL A PLUMBER,
electrician, carpenter, painter or other
tradesman and find him booked up for weeks
ahead, don't complain. You favor prosperity
with plenty of work for all, don't you?
AND A MARTIN COUNTY MAN WHO
willed all his worldly goods to his wife in
Guided his pants, with the comment, "She
has wanted to wear them for the past 80
years."
THE WORTHINGTON GLOBE RE-
fers to spectators at recent game as "by-
ISLANDERS" We've heard of players that were
grandstanders.
j. R. "JIM' LANDY OF OLIVIA HAS
figured out that they call it Scotch whis-
key because the more one drinks the tighter
he gets.
NOW COME TO THINK OF 1T, WE'RE
you or can you name one person that was,
consulted in that Gallup poll on state poll
tics?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
eightieth birthday party.
10 YEARS AGO

1
10 YEARS AGO
Superintendent M. w. Agre of
Belview made e hole in one on
the Redwood Falls golf course
Herbert c. Meyer of Wabasso
died at the state veterans hospi-
tal.-Glenn Parsons accepted po-
sition as advertising manager Of
radio station at Minot, North
Dakota.-Ada and Jennie VIM
moved from the country to their
home, formerly occupied by MI.
and Mrs. James Stockstad. -
Litta Jones and John Kotval Jr.
of Vesta were married Repre-
sentatives of a firm which plan
ned to make insulating board
from flax straw consulted with d
committee from the Commercial
club on establishing factory
here.-Mrs. Ida Lepner died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Wilkinson. = Cuff, Finn
and Corbett shone when Redwood
Falls defeated Olivia II to 0 there.
Mrs. H. M Hoffman won six first
places in bread baking COMPETE
ton at the county fair.-Post-
master H. w. Ward received not
ice that the postoffice must close
at 9 p. m. weekdays, rather than
$3.50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

In the old days if anyone miss
ed a stage coach, he was content
ed to wait two or three days for
the rext one. Now he lets out a
squawk if he misses one section
of revolving door.-eX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05

The U S., with only six per cent
OF the worlds population, has
more than half the worlds tele-
phones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-05
Rachu&a>a 1A>soe4
so YEARS AGO

-
Judge Weber passed through
here on his way to Beaver Falls
to open the fall term Of court
Mrs. E. D. French started on
health visit to Eureka Springs,
Arkansas. = Fred Heimerdinger
returned from Europe.-Deacon
Pennington and wife were pleas
antly surprised by a visiting de-
legation of their children from
Blooming Prairie. - Madame
Schultz, manufactures of the
Schultz German Remedies arriv-
ed in town accompanied by eight
women who were helping intro
duce her products.-A party of
st. Paul hunters were Staying
ducks in this vicinity and making
their headquarters with Landlord
Bailey.-H. Theiring said that the
man who stole Al head of cabbage
out of his garden ought to be
smothered in a barrel of sauer-
kraut.-The Gazette listed the
following questions of the hour"
Have you-banked the house?
fixed the stables? filled the coal
/ bins? set up your stoves? donned
your f1annels? paid your sub
scription? prepared a big wood
pile? made ready the storm win
| dows? stocked your cellar with
vegetables? drawn up a winters
supply of hay? settled your ac-
counts for the year? provided for
suitable fireside reading this Win
ter?"
25 YEARS AGO
The Redwood county fair clos
ed after the most successful sea-
son in its history. Receipts were
$4,000; attendance $4,000 and
there were 1900 exhibits.-Bea-
trice Huschke and William Green
were married at Morgan.-Deaths
included those of Mrs. Charles
Lentz and Muriel Lee Garthcf-
ner, 13. = Redwood Falls beat
Sleepy Eye AZ to O, outweighing
the Brown county team Is pounds
to the man. = Allen Fraser and
Hay Myers were attending the
Valley City normal school,
George Whaly purchased the Ed
Rucker dray and livery line at
Belview. = The Pleasant Hour
theatre opened at Walnut Grove.
The A. d. Mclean family NOV
ed from Delhi to Howard Lake
A War Relief Fund organization
was started here. Donations could
be turned over to Rev. N. de M.
Darrell or A. E. King.-Patricia
Farrell left to take up nursing in
Chicago.-The new Earl Peabody
barn was completed. - August
Kneupple was surprised at an