davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27

Mrs. Phil Hamilton and children
plan to leave this week for Los
Angeles where Phil will join her
over the Fourth. Before returning
to the valley Mrs Hamilton plans
to drive to San Francisco, which
Is her childhood home, and where
she will see many old friends as
we'll as attend the fair.
Mrs. John Fort and two children
are spending the summer in Jacum-
ba where Mr.. Fort joins them over
the weekendS.
Miss Rose Madding. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Madding. Is
spending the summer in Burlin-
game. She plans to return in Sep
tember and continue her studies at
Central Junior College. Mr.. and
Mrs. Madding plan to join her
later in the summer.
Betty and Wanda LeFevre are
spending a pleasant vacation in
Chandler, Ariz., with their grand
mother. Mrs A. Fosler. The little
girls made this trip by bus all
alone. They are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs William LeFevre of
Acacia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mccain and
daughters Donna Rae and Barbara
Ruth Henson have been spending
the week at Cuyamaca Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Freeman joined them
for part of this time.
David Boyer and daughter Doro-
thy are in the east where they plan
to visit relatives at Lansing, Mich
Before returning they will pur-
chase new car at the factory
and drive it back.
MISS Ruby Manson, who is spend
ing the summer with her mother in
San Diego, spent a few days in
the valley this last week visiting
her brother, w. r. Manson and
friends.
Mi. ana MrS. Il. b. Mason 1r,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Barnard
have planned a delightful summer
vacation. They plan to leave We'd
nesday for Seattle where they will
take the S. S. Alaska up the Inside
Passage to Skagway. They will be
gone a month, returning over the
Redwood highway
Mrs. Nellie Black of Dallas, Tex.
Is guest at the home of Judge
John E. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson
in Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Smith re-
turned to Ell Centro this weekend
after spending their annual vaca-
ton in New Orleans and in Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
George Kassens
Weds Te eacher

Mrs. Irene Varney and George
Kassens we're quietly married Sat-
urday morning in Yuma. The Rev,
Mr.. w. l.. Summers of the Yuma
Methodist church officiated
Mrs. Kassens is a teacher in the
Ell Centro schools and has lived in
the valley for many years. Mr. Kas-
sens is a teller at the Bank of Am
erica. Both have an unusually large
circle of friends to whom their
marriage is of especial interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Claire Guthrie
To Wed JuIy2

Invitations have becn received in
the valley to the wedding of Mis-
Claire Guthrie to Philip Herbert
Radford of San Gabriel.
The wedding is 10 be held at the
Church of Our SaviCr in San
Gabriel on July 2 at four in The
lfternoon.
Miss Guthrie is the daughter Of
Mrs. Anne C. Guthrie and was a
member OF the Harding school ia
Guilty for several years, She was
active in the Junior Ten Thousanc
club and Camp Fire work and has
wide circle of friends among e.
CentranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Anna Maria Tent
In June Meetino

Social meetings we're planned for
the remainder of the summer by
Anna Maria Ross. Tent No. 72.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War at its meeting Friday
afternoon at the home of Martha
Hughes, 534 Hamilton.
Reports of the years work were
made. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close OF the social hour
The Tent will resume its work
meetings in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Eastside Club
To Picnic on 4th

A fireworks display will feature
a picnic July sponsored by the
Eastside Women's club, Emmet
Terrell announced Tuesday. Terrell
who will be in charge of the display
urged all children to attend.
Speeches will be heard starting at
8 o'clock at the Eastside park fol-
lowed by the fireworks, Mrs. r. j
Burleigh. club president, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
TrudeII-L Weddinq
Sunday in Santa Ana

and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bolte, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. Chesnut. Mr.. and Mrs.
". Abrahamson and Mr.. and Mrs,
w Beach. Mrs. Harriet Mohren-
sticher of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lederman attended valley
schools and is proprietor of a beauty
shop bearing her name. Mr.. Leder-
man is connected with the I. V.
HadWare company.
The young couple will be home
to their friends about July 5 at $50
Brighten after a wedding trip to
san Francisco, Lake Tahoe and
other northern points.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
george Carriers
Have DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter of
Tijunga, former valley residents.
nave announced tne birth of q
daughter, Nancy icy, June 81. The
caby weighed seven pounds. Mrs
Carter is the daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Jarvis of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
CaIipatria Residents Motor
To Mountains and Coast

Bonita, Church, Alamo, Barbara
and California between Sorensen
and International received a new
coat
Mrs. Newton Swain and two chill
dren have gone to Riverside where
they will spend the summer at the
home of Mrs. SWANS mother.
Mrs. Ross Huffman has accepted
a position in the office of DR.. Alfred
Sand as office assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin
and son Robert spent Sunday in
Beaumont visiting Mrs. Martins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
David.
Robert Bedwell and Bill Sorensen
left Friday morning for Sacramento
where they were sent as delegates
to Boys State by the local Legion
post.
Miss Naomi McKendry is the new
bookkeeper in Ben Jones dry goods
store. She was a member of the
class that graduated from the Cali
patria Union high school this
spring.
Paul Cook, who was recently
elected principal of Calipatria
grammar schools. has rented the
house vacated by the Newton
SWANS and with his mother will
make his home there while in Cali
patria.
Jack Wilson, who has been at
tending Pomona college this last
winter, is now enrolled in the Pasa
dena Junior college for the summer
term. Jack recently visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vance VIII
son.
Miss Grace Writ was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Smith of Braw
ley on a trip to Los Angeles to at
tend the graduation exercises OF
their son, Quay Jr., from the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geleS. The party attended the
senior ball at the college Saturday
evening.
Mrs. l.. L. Lyerly and children
Dick and Peggy are now at Idyi-
wild where they will spend the
greater part of the summer at their
cabin. Mr.. Lyerly will spend week.
ends with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Watkins from
Brawley are new residents of Cali
patria, having rented a house on
California street. Mr. Watkins is
an experienced mechanic and has
opened a shop in the rear of the
Powell and Becker service station
Mrs. Phil Benson and three sons
are now located in the cabin al
Live Oaks belonging to Mrs. Inez
Benson for the summer. Phil eX-
poets to spend week-ends with his
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Couples File
Marriage Notices

Two applications for marriage
licenses were filed with County
Clerk w. j. McClelland Monday
They were filed by Leonard Hig-
gins, "a, and Verna Mcpherson, 10
Calipatria residents; and Leo E
sallee, "a, El Centro, and Jewel
Jones, "a. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
hi pass Will Be Filled to-
Capacity During Sessions

have smallpox vaccination and
diphtheria immunization. ft re-
auires three weeks to complete im-
munization. Examinations, VACCINE
ations. and shots" may be provid-
ed by private physicians or by Dr.
Warren F.. Fox, county health Of
ficer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Mrs. Trey
Valley Visitor

Mrs. Earl Trey, former FL Gen.
tran. returned to her home in Ell
Cajon Saturday after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowles in Ell Centre for several
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
DAUGHTER BORN TO FREES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Free, 846 FL
Centro avenue, announce the birth
of a daughter, Janice Kay The
baby was born Friday and weighed
seven pounds and II ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Clubs
Society
School. WY
Churches I VI INTEREST 10 w OI110u
Calendar

Tuesday
American Legion, 8, Veterans
hall.
Wednesday
l. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1870,
ice plant.
IOOF 4O8, $3.50, Brawley.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs2
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat, potatoes7
No ponder you're consttpated;
you probably don't eat enough
bulk" And bulk" doesn't mean
the amount you eat. 1t means the
kind of food that forms a soft
bulky" mass in the intestines:
It's this mass that helps q bowel
movement.
The common sense thing to do
is to eat a natural laxative food.
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
may give you just the bulk" you
need. And it gives you. in addi-
ton, Natures great Intestinal
tonic, vitamin b.. All-Bran is not
drug, not a medicine. Eat 1t
every day, drink plenty Of water,
and life will be brighter for you'll
All-Bran is made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27

Mrs. Phil Benson and three sons
are now located in the cabin al
Live Oaks belonging to Mrs. Inez
Benson for the summer. Phil eX-
poets to spend week ENDS with his
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
MEMORIAL TO WORK
OF CITY'S WOMEN
OVER LONG PERIOD

Graves of Redwood Falls
dead were scattered over the
town in the early yearS-some
of them now remain unmarked
and unknown in the older resi-
Dental districts.
In the stockade as well as on
the present court house square,
at Bridge and Mill streets, along
the banks of the Redwood river
all those were early burial
places. Years ago excavations In
the business district occasionally
turned up pioneer graves. Prin-
cipal early cemeteries were the
ravine behind the Gottlieb
Kuenzh home and along the
river behind Mrs. Joseph Ty-
sons residence.
In July, 1873, Edward March
purchased from Pomeroy Angel,
and surveyed ten acres in the
present cemetery site. The first
burials in this cemtery were
those of Julia Ann Longbottom,
and her sister, Jane Longbottom,
in June 1874. The next burial
was that of Mrs. David Alex
ander, ard the next that of Eu-
gene Thorpe, a soldier boy, 10,
who in 1868, was drowned in the
Redwood river.
In 1910 the cemtery was neg
lected, unfenced, open to wan
dering livestock, cluttered with
rubbish.
The property as it is now, one
of the finest in Minnesota, is in
a measure a memorial to a group
of women who met March Is,
of that year in the G. A. r. hall
to form the Redwood Falls
cemetery association.
Mrs. Phebe Fuller was elected
president, a position which she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
City's Many Burial Grounds
Replaced With Fine Cemetery

has held in the % years of the
groups activity, her spirit of
determined progressiveness per-
vading the organization.
After cleaning the old ceme-
terry, they purchased a tract of
nearly five acres directly west
of the old site and abutting the
North Redwood road, from Mary
Shaver. In 1911, they bought an
interest of Kuenzh and Lusch-
er's in the old tract paying
81 200 for it and assuming
mortgage of $500 Money for this
purpose was raised by popular
subscription, larger donors being
J. Fletcher Skinner of Chicago,
Mrs. Shaver of Seattle, Anton c.
Weiss of Duluth, w. II. Gold, j.
P. Cooper, julius A. Schmahl,
Frank Clague and r. E. Fuller.
A price of $3.50 cash per acre
was paid Wilbur Lines for 10
acres of land adjoining the pro-
perry to the east, April 6, 1925.
An iron fence for the tract was
erected at a cost of about $4,000.
A towering monument, dedi-
Gated to the GAR, was placed
there by the Womens Relief
Corps.
The final fine addition to the
cemetery was Memorial chapel,
with a receiving vault, dedicated
last Memorial day This was put
up at cost of $500.
Members of the cemetery as
ISOLATION here were hostesses to
the state cemetery association of
800 delegates at the Lincoln
school auditorium in 1887.
Present officers, besides Mrs.
Fuller are: Mrs. A. d. McRae,
vice president; Mrs. L. w. Gill;
land, secretary; Mrs. Cora Eli
son, treasurer and Mrs. E. A.
Pease, Mrs. Julia Glassco, Mrs.
B. P. Finn, Mrs. Henry Kuck
and Mrs. Frank Clague, direc-
tors. l.. w. Gilliland is cemetery
superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

of experience have taught many
advertisers they can depend on
Charlie to do it right.
At the linotypes, Louis Pola-
czyk, a Gazette employee since
February 1929, gets the ad copy,
much of the copy for jobwork
and straight matter" or news,
when his other work is done.
Clinton Johnson, here since
April 1887, sets much of the
straight matter.
Only the smaller ads are COM
pletely set by machine. Larger
type is set from cases piece by
piece just as entire papers were
set before the invention of type
setting machines. A majority of
ads are mixture of machine
and hand set lines. If there are
pictures, they are either cast
from mats or are halftoneS, in
recent years produced at the Sun
office They are fitted together
in a manner much like a cross
word puzzle to the uninitiated
and must be so carefully done
that they can be lifted without
pieces falling out.
Operates New Press
This work is done by the fore
man and his compositors, Fran
els Sheehan and Donald King.
Sheehan followed Douglas Why
tie here in May 1897 and with
the completion of this issue, goes
to Sleepy Eye where he again
follows Whyte. Douglas is now
on the Winnebago Times.
King grew up on the Gazette
force, starting here as printers
devil in January 1886. He was
selected to master the intricacies
of the Goss-Comet press when
it was installed last year.
AID copy and news type is
"proofed" and the rough copy
carefully read for any and all
kinds of errors. Mrs. John Lau-
terbach has efficiently handled
this work, besides writing the
locals since May 1880.
Mrs. Vern Pryor has handled
bookkeeping work and collec-
tons capably for The Gazette
since August 1886.
Clarence Trefry has helped
out in the shop part of the sum-
mer and Billy Hillig was on the
staff this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Here's How It's Done and
Who Does 1t at The Gazette

I1OW lIlG rIlSWS Ill tLOOd,y PAPER
was assembled, why certain stor-
les were given prominent posi-
lions, others comparatively OBJ
scure ones, how the news was
turned into type and eventually
into the printed page is quite
complicated to the average
reader although routine business
to those who play part in the
process.
Routine, yet often exciting. A
neWSbreak at preSStime, scoop
perhaps, spares newspaper peo-3
pie of the humdrum and makes
the profession an attractive one
despite the long hours and re-.
sponsibilities.
First process in news gather
ing is reporting, the business of
following a routine beat among,
spots where things happen-the
courthouse, city hall, hospital,
Jail, undertaking parlors and
numerous other places. But the
reporters task only begins there.
News doesn't happen at appoint
ed times and places. Often re-
porting involves seeking out
principals, sometime unwilling
principals, or eye witnesses of
events which a reporter cannot
possibly anticipate and attend.
Brother Bill Helped
Reporting work on The Gaz-
cite has been efficiently handled
for four years by Mary Finn
who finds time also to write
'Mary's Little LAM" dig a'rt
Backward Chances" and edit
The Daily Gazette. During the
preparation of this issue she has
been the office historian, assist
ed by brother Bill, and most of
the stories not handled by the
club women of the city are her
work Her weakness is murder
stories.
Reporting and writing done,
the next process is editing.
Spelling, grammer and facts are
checked as carefully as the
editor is able. Headlines come
next and simple as they look, it
is no dream that type doesn't
squeeze or stretch. The gram
matically incorrect headline may.
be the editors mistake, Or just
the best he could do with his
limited vocabulary. The editor
also plans pages of prominence
such as the first in each section.
Always his aim is. to "play"
the news which in his opinion
will interest the most readers.
In his spare time he dashes off
those weekly brainstorms.
The GaZette's large circulation
is maintained in large part
through the help of its CORES
pondents, whose names head
their articles. Checking through
their copy, eliminating minor
items and playing up big ones is.
a task shared by the editor and
Miss Finn, as their other work
permits.
Salesman's Dream
Advertising is the life blood of
a newspaper and the task of
drawing up and selling ads and
soliciting those of merchants
who prefer to prepare their own
is the job of Evon Dutch"
Lauster who in today's paper
has the near 100 per cent quota
of cooperation of which he has
dreamed since he joined the staff
in April 1882.
News copy goes direct to the
linotype machines, ad copy to
c. V. Farnsworth, foreman since
1927, who marks the various
lengths of lines and sizes of type
to make the ads attractive. Years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Lester King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. King, was killed in
action in France August 6, 1918.
1t was later discovered that Mel
vim Daskam, first reported miss
ing, was killed the same day.
Mrs. William Field, who re-
Gently celebrated her eighty
seventh birthday, assisted Mr..
Field in running the Redwood
county poor farm in its first
years. The Fields were succeed
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Bollum
in 1919. Mr.. and Mrs. Bollum
managed the establishment for
10 years. William F. Johns fol-
lowed them and is the present
superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

The Kuenzlis who have play
ed an important part in the COM
munity since they came here in
1865 first lived on what is now
the Ed Henderson farm, later
moved to Riverside on the farm
now occupied by Arthur Kuenzli
at North Redwood. Charles, Got
lieb, Emil, Mary, Lena and Mag
gle Kuenzi were born in Swift
zerland, Ben and Bertha in this
country. Their father was Ber-
nard KuenZli, who came to New
Orleans from Switzerland at the
opening of the war with Mexico,
enlisted in the United States
army after a months residence
Snow drifted as high as lamp
y,ccfc in tho h1izzord If 1891
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

To manage p. B. Davidson's
1900 acres of Redwood county
land, John P. Cooper came to
this section in 1863. In 1886 he
came to Redwood Falls, engag-
ing in the furniture business
with S. 0. Mason. Later he eS-
tablished real estate and must
cal instrument business which
he operated until 1903 when he
entered banking. He was long
one of the community's most
prominent and philanthropic
citizens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Snow drifted as high as lamp
posts in the blizzard of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Ladies Aid Society
 Arranges Siluer Tea

Twenty women of the First Methodist church will serve as host esses at the silver tea to be given by the Ladies Aid society of the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The group includes Mrs. Charles Beere, Mrs. Theodore Bobilin, Mrs. Clay ton Brown, Mrs. William Costello, Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. John Coe, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Vincent DeFabritis, Mrs. Robert Eggleton, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Randall Hale, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Robert Spiers, Mrs. William Stills, Mrs. Frank Naka, Mrs. E. o. Shaler, Mrs. Alfred Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Wintermute and Mrs. Lester Young.
 With the tea there will be style show by Miller & Peck. Models in- clude Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Mrs. Ella Maxim, Mrs. Arthur Rosengrant, Mrs. Her. bert Taylor, Miss Pearl Schilling, Mrs. William Stills and Mrs. Roy .'an Wagner. Mrs. Robert Epiers Is gen. eral chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Mrs. Edward Seaver, Mrs. Arthur Wellington, Mrs. J. o. Kan ny, Mrs. Claude Graham, Mrs. Wil- liam Clark, Mrs. Charles Toleman, Mrs. Chester Clark and Mrs. Charles Beere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

By NEA Service
 Cairo, Egypt, March 15-At 8 period in international relations when almost any move by major country has important repercus- sions, the most influential Moham- ,medan nations in the world-Egypt and Persia will be united by 6 royal marriage.
 Tomorrow the wedding contract etween Persia's Grown Prince Chapour Mohamed Rega Pahlavi and Egypt's Princess Fawzia, sister of King Farouk, will be executed in Cairo in the midst of colorful, Ori- ental ceremonies.
 The marriage of Crown Prince Pahlavi and Princess Fawzia is the second to take place in the royal house of Egypt in 8 little more than year. Egypt's youthful King Far ouk himself married beauteous Farida Zulficar in January, 1888.
 Prince Pahlavi is 19, the same age as the King of Egypt. Princess Fawzia is IS and the oldest of four royal sisters. She speaks Arabic, French and English and is now studying modern Persian, for she will some day by Empress of Persia. She dresses well and loks very much the queen.
 The Egyptian ceremonies which began with the arrival of the Crown Prince on March 3 will be followed in April by 8 second ritual in Teh- eran, the capital of Persia. Egypt's royal yacht "Mahroussa" brought Prince Pahlavi to Alexall- dria. With appropriate ceremonies including 8 21-gun salute he was taken Cairo, greeted by officialdofn and the royal family and introduced to his bride.
 The wedding will be performed by Sheikh Fl Maraghy, rector ot Al Azhar University and spiritual head of Mohammedans. The three :, days following will be a public holi- day for which about 100000 Egyp- tians will come to a brilliantly ii and festive Cairo.
 The "Mahroussa" will then take the royal couple, along with Egypt's Queen Mother Nazli and the other three Princesses, to Shah l pour, Persia, where they will arrive l April IA. The Empress of Persia and 1 two of her daughters will greet the bridal party. All will 60 to Teherall by special train. A stop will be made at Fawziabad, a new town named for Princess Fawzia.
 Headed by the Shah, father 0i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15

of fifty or hundred points may be very important, and doubles are somewhat freer.
 Today's hand was played by Wall ter J. Pray in the Indianapolis Mas ters' Individual championship. South's double was not good, but not particularly unusual in a tour nament.
 Moth played the spade four on the opening lead, and South then shifted to the king of clubs, con- tinuing with the ace and low club.
 Pray (EasD ruffed the third club, drew four rounds of trumps and cashed the ace and king of dia- monds. He thought he saw a glim- mer of hope to cash the eighth trick, if South Gas his play indi- cated) held at least three spades.
 With trurnps exhausted, the eight of clubs was led from dummy, Pray discarding small spade, South won with the club jack, then cashed the spade ace, but was forced to con- cede the fulfilling trick to the spade queen in East's hand.
 Copyright 1889, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-15
Engagements
EXPERIMENTATION

Of interest throughout Connecti- cut is the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Evaline Iglehart. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Austin s. Iglehart of Greenwich and Green Pond, s. C., to Wesley Dunbar Hamilton, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Hamilton of Stamford. Rev. MT. Hamilton is member of the Connecticut state legislature.
 The bride-elect attended Rose mary Hall and the Fermata School and has been studying this year at the Lenox School in New York. She made her debut last September at a dinner dance at the Indian Har- bor Yacht Club in Greenwich.
 MT. Hamilton attended Hamilton College where he was a member of Alpha Delta Phi, and was gradu- ated from the Wharton School of Finance in the University of Penn- sylvania. He is manager of the Saks store in Greenwich.