davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
A Hand to Royalty

Conduct OF King George of Eng
land and MS queen in the present
critical days Tor their empire can
but excite the admiration of the
world. Unlike other crowned heads
OF Europe. tney have remained in
their beleaguered capital and have
elected 10 take their chances, come
what may. with the poorest and most
unfortunate OF their subjects. II
tina, isn't hvmanitarianiSm. then we
confess 70 ignorance of the words
meaning.
Royalty in the Scandinavian na-
tons and the low countries were
quick to tiee when the Hitler inva-
sion came. Well heeled financially
and with q >ufficiency to provide for
their needs wherever they chose
10 seek haven. they took to ship or
plane and lost no time in getting out
OF their countries. Millions were left
behind 10 accept whatever fortunes
tate had in store for them. because
they could do nothing else. To say
the least. love for their people proved
a secondary: consideration.
But not 50 with George and Eliz-
apeth, Long ago they could have
set sail tor Canada or Australia. or
some other place in the possessions
Of their tar-fiung empire. Instead.
they have moved about among their
people, arc, have accepted the lot of
those less fortunate. As air raid
warnings sound. they duck with
humber men and women into under
ground shelters. and when the all
clear" signals come they emerge to
90 about their course. cheering. en-
couragjng and comforting the Eng
liSh people with whom they come in
contact. &c
The world will do itself no harm
in giving hand to British royalty.
They remain in London at the risk
of their own lives, when they could
leave tor safer places. Their refusal
to Go so. and their preference to
share the fate of other citizens
makes them richly worthy of the
crowns they wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
HENDERSON, IN CO. DISPATCH THURSDAY SEPlEbE ~ l94V

offer to those who will avail Them
selves of the opportunity to buy, sell
and trade in Henderson.
Calling on the Henderson COM
munity 10 cooperate together for a
greater sales center, Mr.. Rogers as
sures farmers OF the appreciation of
the city and county for their patron
are AHA their friendship in the past,
pledging to one and all that this spirit
of GOOD will and friendly effort will
commune to be the policy of the city
in the future as it has in the past.
Other members Of the Board OF
County Commissioners are E. L,
Fleming, w. p. Parrish, w. w. Girls
som and Henry w. Hight. All Of these
gentlemen JON in the welcome and
lne good wishes expressed by the
chairman Of their body
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
Another Season

Today's annual tobacco and cotton
edition of the Daily Dispatch IS
preliminary to the start of another
selling season in Henderson Tor the
.,.rl.,rs vi tni, section. II carries
The message OF scores Of local DuSl-
ness houses, all of them joining IN
greetings TO growers and breathing
4 hearty welcome to all visitors.
Whether from nearby localities or
from distance. these visitors Will
lind the same friendly spirit await
ING them in Henderson. They will
lind our people 4 cordial group, con-
;i>ting of men and women who are
vitality interested in the good fortune
Of the rural people because of the
human touch and because. too, the
prosperity Of one is the prosperity OF
the other. and their relations are mu-
,ual in many ways.
Prices the farmers will receive
Tor their crops are not what they
could desire. nor what the commu-
atty would like to see them receive.
Tet there is something 10 be thankful
,or in that the outlook for both to-
5acco and cotton is better than had
seemed possible several months ago.
Whatever agricultural crops may sell
for this fall. urban and rural folk
should. and we believe do, realize
that they must work out their saliva
ton together and by cooperative ef-
fort.
Agriculture and industry. at least
small industry in the sections like
that in which we here reside and
where we strive to work out our
destiny. are not enjoying the sort
II prosperity desired and to which it
may be said they are entitled. But
there is not much they can OF them
elves do about it, so that The best
li!r>e to follow is one of sympathetic
and friendly cooperation. Better
and more prosperous times may be
the reward when adjustments come
in the years just ahead.
The worst thing that could happen
would be to assume a defeatiSt atti-
tude. II was the determination TO
fight through that won he day for
he generations that preceded us,
and that spirit can ard will win for
IS as it did for them, if we catch the
.'iSion and follow on.
It is for us to face the times in
which we live with a confidence and
faith that are invincible. Most
Of us have been through years Of
low prices and Of less prosperity than
we shall have in the 1910 marketing
season. In our imagination we have
cnvisioned things as being worse than
they really were. and have crossed
bridges before coming to them, some
times with later regret. With cour-
age and hope we CAN move along
without all of that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

and its dependent children. He de-
clared it is easy to say that $1,000
a month for the aged is "too little"
but it IS Just as easy to see that North
Carolina can hardly do any better
than that at the present time when
attention is called TO the fact that the
State is proposing TO spend million
and Il half dollars every year to take
care of the old people and another
$3.50, 900 for its dependent children,
making more than two millions an
nually. TO this must also be added,
he said, the equal amount paid into
the assistance funds by the counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
NATIONAL. I.FnETF
Italian Subs
Make Raids
(Cuntnued From Page Cnel
lPlaY-Off'

full of d drive by the oppositionO
The Italians said bombing OF a
British supply dump at Sid Barrani,
Egypt. caused fires and explosions.
In addition the communicate said
English armOred cars were scattered
by bombing and machine cunning and
railroad works on the Egyptian
coast were bombarded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
ATTENTION PARENTS.

Let the Daily Dispatch with all the
home news follow your children Oft
to school, Special students price OF
$500 for entire school term is noW
available. All school subscriptions
are payable in advance. Mail Or
bring your subscription in time
to start at Tie beginning OF Inc
term. Henderson Daily Dispatch
phone Clio. lulu"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

Horse racing has been suspended
in England. This naturally upSets
? LOT of Brit;eherS who must now i!g-
IRE out -ore other way OF losing
their money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
County Body Is Boost
er of Markets

(Contirued From Fage One)
best Of service 10 those selling here,
Mr.. Rogers says. The Henderson
community has many advantages to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

Spiritual development means the
attainment Of callnneSS and strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

LOST OR STRAYED BAY MARE
mule weight about - g4fnd,
Finder please notify ". + BLANK.
Route No. ,, Henderson. X. G.
i2-2G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

hoo DOC DAY FRIDAY l3-BI'v
an accident and health policy FMS,
day to life time covcragc. Can T
A. Latta, phone 533-W. PHI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

OFFICES FOR REM - 3icr;,y
Building-ccnter }! BUSHES, IN
stairs to climb-l.reproof b;n,d,r~
Heat, light, and janitor service nIs.
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanaaran
-N|So4tl DuiIo!nS. tiuH-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. < L Motor Co
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers in
Chestnut street. .-cod.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

ENTER ANY MONDAY. Hrvnrn
son Business College. YOU need .
business training. We offer m,,
commercial course. Accrcc.,oJ
school. Thorough personal in>,,r,c-
ton. Phone 1868 - -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

FOR SALE: NINE COLUMN. p,..,
roughs adding machine. S.. ~ y H.
WeSter 81. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

SARAH STERLING PRICE AN-
nounces that her Schooi o., Dance
will be open for registration. Iuc;-
day, September II. 1870 in same
location. second floor at rear n
Milady Beauty Shop. All ,ypc, If
dancing. Rates reasonable.
J-1-lN-Ip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

The biggest misfortune Of all IS not
10 be able 10 bear misfortune.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

FOR RENT: EITHER DOUBLE OR
single room with steam heat. con-
linuous hot water, two bloc..s from
post office. Mrs. j. T.. SaJtcrwhre.
500 Zanc street, phone J39. l2-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

NOTICE: CALL 81 FOE ryrI~
ton for any kind Of Stove ,.I ,,' . VIZ
desiring TO sell. Oil. wood And .".} :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

HAVE YOUR SHOES REpAIprn
at Grlssom's. newest ana a".,
modern shoe shop. \ trial vii. r.n
vince you OF our quality wp.N. Ne
call for and deliver. Grove. Co..
som, Mgr, next 10 Bunct,'> >,,.c
Phone 638. =, ~, ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

HAVE PATIENCE: The Lord eNecu-
eth Righteousness and Judgment for
all that are oppreSSed.-PSalm 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. The StOnewall, 2l5 Yom.
Ave. Heat furnished. Garbage H.
Generator receiving hopper in csc.
Kitchen. Available October tiH
Apply Mrs. Flanagan, Apt "a t.
The StoneWall, phone $751;. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

MIR. TeltOn said that lhe money
sought for aid to the aged would
make possible a maximum case load
of 10000 recipients. each receiving an
average Of Sll.42. Of which the state
would pay one-fourth. The maximum
case load for Confederate widows
would be $50 at an average grant of
$3.50.
This compares with 35.720 regular
old age assistance cases in August at
an average grant OF 1881. and CO.
Confederate viii -"'& with an aver
age grant of S25.45.
The national old age average for
May. 1910, last month available. was
Sl996.
In North Carolina the number Of
recipients per 1000 persons s. and
over was 255, against a national aver
age of 247
Commenting on these Mr.. Yelton
said that North CarOlina'S showing
is comparatively good, il view Of the
tHrt that its neE C.io,tA income l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales TO-

WANTED: ROUTE SALESMAN F"h
Henderson and vicinity. Guaa,ll-
iced salary S2l.OO pcr WccN' P'''
commissions. Car and expenses
furnished. Bond. phySica! cNai'l.''4 g,
lion. and references required, ".'I
married men between ages - ...'
As need apply. Write Jc"c! Ic"
Co., Inc. l26 Bellcmcad' Ho',r
Greensboro. n. C.. or conlac' o"
local agent. Mr.. Harvey i2o n',
we'll Avenue. Henderson. allie! , D. D.
m or during noon h0ur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

THREE ROOM UNFUHNTIII--r,
apartment with private BAT. a., 49,
rent. 220 Zene street ~. >,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

FOR RENT: SIX ROOM r.,..,,
steam heated, stokcr fired , .. ~
. wildwood Drive. Phone a.. No.
- De.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

PHONE 62O-WE BUY srrr,--
hand mems S ana boys. cIu,n.. ' -, D.,
kinds. 1872 Winde: stree. 3D.. d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

GOOD LUMBER VALUES cox
tinue to arrive al The Place q.
Values" We can take care Of yow
building material needs. Alex S
Watkins. l9.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

All keyed ads are SYLVIA IL not call
the office fo' their l'S'''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

TOBACCO FARMERS GIL ,aa,reo at
old papers for PACKING , Iope'i5} bun.
Daily Dispatch office "''' SIT
les for Csc. --~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

A SMART NEW HAIR-DC OR ANY
Oh ulr other beauty services will
do wonders for your appearance
Phone 2n0 for appointment. Bird.
gers Beauty Shop. ST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

RAWLEIGH ROUTE ESTABLISH! +,
ed just becoming avai.ao'' r,, -
Granville. Franklin Counties ,.%
Of Henderson. Exceptional "Ppo ,.
tunity for right man: WLi n I p ;r5.
ieigh's, Dept. NCI-93-!05P' h'I ca,
mond. Va. or see F. T. Pnnc.' -
Young ave- iie' G-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

TO MODERNIzE. TO R .,ht1L,A"r,h
Use F. II. A. pay-oy-,,..,i;..tt,, the
plan. No red tape. We iu M,,arcirc
materials and handle the ii ni,ro Of
Alex Alex S.: S. Watkins. The Pl'': ~ t,
Values
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12
AMERICAN LFAG,T
State Public Assistance
Costs To Be Virtually Same

Continued Fr,Mn Page One.
Inmates.
A breakdown of the budget est
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

WANT ADS
Get Results
PHONE 82O-WE BUY svr0,.-
hand mems ana boys. cu..r- W.. ,'J'
kinds. 1872 Winde. s,r,r. a.. d.,
------- ..-tu
FOR RENT: SIX ROOM r..,..-,
steam heated, StoIlcr fired ~,
q wildwood Drive. Phone AZ No.
FOR SALE: NINE COLU1fv p,..,
roughs adding MACHINE. S.. -, L.
6-'-!o-.@-I4
NOTICE: CALL 81 FOR ryrC1
ton for any kind Of stove rI' wv W.
desiring to sell. Oil. wood .ra .,'.}
THREE ROOM UNFUFV7III--,
apartment with private .,,, ,'', 80
rent. 220 Zene street Az.
HAVE YOUR SHOES REptrprn
at Grlssom's. newest ana mas,
modern shoe shop. \ trial wifi r.,,
vince you Of our quality wrr. Va
call Tor and deliver. Grove. Cr..
som, Mgr, next TO Burnc,,'~ >,'~n
Phone 638. -, ~.
ENTER ANY MONDAY. HFyprp
son Business College. YOU need O..
business training. We offer nT
commercial course. Acrrcc.,oi
school. Thorough personal in,.,..,o
ton. Phone 1868 - -,
OFFICES FOR Rem - 3in;,,y
Building-ccnter ot DuSrc,, ~
stairs to climb-f.reproof b;u.dr%
Heat, light, and jani,or service f,s'
nished. Apply Eric G.. F!anaaran
NN.l' -- DuIiN'''s' uur.-u
LOST OR STPAYFD Paw 49,.
mule weight about - u4rn,d,
Finder please notify ". 7. Blank.
Route No. =. Henderson :. a. ,'''''''
1926
SARAH STERLING: pprrr -.
nounces that hcr Sc,nn; - NM 'l"-
will be omen for raois,,r,,i,,,, 'y,
Gav Sentenbor = IoIG =, =, ''''-
location second fIn,r ~, D" ,,., same
Mjladv Beauty Shon All ,,.n, "
"i'1''s' i'''c' ic'S"''"'''.
"'-IV-I2
hoo DOC DAY FRIDAY % rr.v
an accident and health poIir,. r..
day .to life tir,o cn,o,..o, I'm ~
y. Edrta, pllolic w. E-lu
GET PRICES ON OI.p r.Ct.., r.,c
before Won buv F. & = iI,.n.rS
Dodge and PivmoIth dc.,ar. ~
Chestnut street ..o,c g
nnc1 ofr;co ME- T. C. '..'.. 49,"
90 A"!'e street. phone J"9' @-N
E;Vr ROOM ADApT,1rvr r,p
rcnt Tho ctoneu.lu 9I5 vI,.a
Ave- Heat furnished Carb,ao ,, ~.
cinerator roceivino how're ;1 o. ..
Kitchen AvaiIabio Gr,obor ,;r ,.'
AnnIv Mrs FIannagan An, n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-12

Entered a. the post office in Hender-
SOD. NC. / second class mali matter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
DELHI All CLUB
STARTS NEW YEAR
By Vera Jacobson


Delhi - The Oak Grove All
club met and reorganized for 1910
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Mckay.
Mrs. Harold Jacobson of Bel
view was a Thursday guests Of
her sister, Mrs. Rudolph HUT
quist.
Mrs. D. H. Yeag;r spent Friday
as a guest Of Mrs. 0. H. Peder-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chrcup
of Morton were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chroup.
Dickson Bronsema spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema in
Paxton.
Margaret Bell of Redwood Falls
was a Sunday guest at the Bell
home ..- e..
Ida Bess Bates of Minneapolis
was the guest of friends here this
week.
Phoebe. Anderson of Walnut
Grove spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson.
Mr.. and. Mrs. j. j. Pierscl of
Worthington were Saturday
guests at the Piersol home.
Gertina5 Olson is, spending this
week. at the Herman SundquiSt
home sat Sacred Heart. e.;
NG-, NDi1 MoKoxr n,>c MARY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
Currently Insured
Workers. Families
Now Get Benefits
Thirteenth of a Series)

Under the new old-age and
survivors insurance program of
the Social Security act, survivors
benefits are provided in the case
of currently insured workers
who die before becoming fully
insured" A currently insured
worker is one who has received
wages in covered employment of
at least $50 a quarter for six or
more quarters during the three
years prior to his death.
Example: Joe Black who re-
ceived wages of $50 or more in
covered employment for each of
six calendar quarters in 1899,
1910, and 1941, dies in January
1912. He is currently insured be-
cause he worked six of the last
IL quarters Immediately preced-
ing his death. He is not fully in
sured because he did not work in
covered employment for half the
number of quarters between 1886
and the time he died. The only
survivors who can receive month
ly benefits following the death of
a currently insured worker are
his widow, if she has dependent
children in her care, and the de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

here with her parents.
The Women's Home and For
Sign Missionary society will meet
Thursday, March 81 at the Leslie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck are
the parents of a daughter born
Friday.
The Women's Civic club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. c.
"A. Hultquist and Mrs. Albin ia
cobson as hostesses. Under child
study, Mrs. Irwin Mckay discuss
ed Sex Education" and Mrs. HUI
bert Bunting reported on the
use CT Money" A round table
discussion followed. Mrs. Ben
Oslund sang a solo and Mrs. Hugh
Mckay reported on the book
me" by Brenda LELAND.
Arnold Anderson of Kintire
was a St. Paul business visitor
Monday.
Andrew Roxburg has been ill at
his home for two weeks. -e
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquist
and children were Belview call
ers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Patten and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Patten and
family of Redwood Falls were
Dslhi visitors Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

Saturday guests of Marie S.ron-
ach in Redwood Falls.
j. F. Bunting of Redwood Falls
was a Tuesday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay.
The Delhi Birthday club met
Friday with Mrs. Ted Jacobson.
Ralph Gaffney was a st. Paul
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Monday.
Gust Johnson spent Sunday at
Upsala visiting relatives.
Word was received hare during
the week that Leon Chroup OF
Charles City, Iowa, was badly
burned on the face and hands.
Peter Akre, Mrs. Richard Laabs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albsrt Akre
and family of Echo were Friday
guests of Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bolland
were guests of relatives in Chas-
ka last week.
Mrs. L. j. Goldberg and Mrs.
Willard Colberg are victims CT the
flu this week. III.
Phoebe Bell and Mrs. Mile
Hainie were guests at the George
Steinhilber home in Redwood
Falls several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup
and Mrc r piarcol will no C,,,,
day dinner guests at the Ike
Bronsema home in Paxton.
v. w. johnson motored to Wi
nena Thursday and returned Fri
day accompanied by his daughter
Lenore who will spend the week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

to spend on a law degree. He
thought New England too con-
sentative, so he headed west to
the University of Michigan.
He had scarcely arrived there
when the bank, into which he had
put his precious savings, failed
But he kept on, earned his way
through school by waiting OF
table and selling. That's how he
came to be vending that know-it-
all medicine book.
Young Man Went West
When he had obtained his
diploma he went further west,
chose Butte, Montana. There he
was offered $25 week by an es-
tablished law office. But he OPEN
ed his own law office in back
room of a rooming house.
In 1907, the Wheelers were
married. That meant lean living.
But Mrs. Wheeler gave music les
sons to help out.
Soon Wheeler dove into politics.
He was so quick on repartee and
such a compelling speaker that he
moved fast. He was elected to the
Legislature. And, Wheeler-like,
took on a dangerous enemy imme-
diately, by attacking the copper
interests.
Wilson named him United
States District Attorney. In 1920
he ran for governor and was bad
ly defeated. Mrs. Wheeler sat up
nights, waiting for her campaign
ing husband to show up safely.
He was threatened by one gang
with MISUNDERSTANDING.
In 1923 he went to the U. S.
Senate. While still a green hand,
he became the prosecutor of Har-
ry M. Daugherty in the Tea Pot
Dome scandal. That expose made
many regulations. Wheeler be-
came a national figure.
Opposed Court Bill
In 1924 he was the vice-presi-
dent candidate on the LaFol-
lette ticket. That was another
hard-tought battle which ended
in defeat.
The unexpected happened I'M
der the New Deal. Wheeler, for
all his liberal reputation, became
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
ON THE RECORD

Burton Kendall Wheeler
was born in Hudson, Mass,
on February 81, 1882, of
Quaker stock. He graduated
from Hudson high school in
1900, took his LIB. at the
University of Michigan in
1905, was admitted to the
Montana bar in 1906, married
Lulu M. White, of Albany,
ILL.,, in 1907.
He ran for the attorney
generalship of Montana and
was defeated, served two
years in the state House of
Repre- S entatives (1911-13),
was U. S. attorney for the
district of Montana for five
years (1913-18), resigned to
become an unsuccessful can
didate for governor. In 1923
he was elected to the U. S.
Senate from Montana, a post
he has occupied since.
Long known as a liberal, he
nevertheless wounded liberal
thought by his opposition to
Roosevelt'S court reform
measures. Recently, following
John L. Lewis attack on
Roosevelt, Wheeler addressed
the United Mine Workers of
America convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
&ack~ana QMtsce4

Mabel Wetmore and Louis Cheney
CT Redwood Falls; Edna Borg and
David Jacobson of Delhi. - The
magnificent new seml-graded
school building four miles south
OF WabaSso was dedicated, the
program opening with music by a
gramaphone. George Bellig, Theo
Huffman and Herman Zimmerman
were on the schooiboard. Teachers
were jeanette Mum and Florence
Dahmec. - Deaths were those Of
William Backer, father of L. E.
Backer and Henry G. Baker.-Eva
Herzc, Wilma Ashford and Max
Stevens won Senator Frank Cla-
CUES contest for essays on the
European war.-Joe Geroy enter
tanned group of chess players
The ladies of st. GATHERINGS
church gave Mrs. George Davis a
reception at Mrs. P. o. Callag-
hams home.-F. R. Wright made
a trip to Morton and found
travelling by car not all that might
be desired. - Abbie Peavey was
teaching at Volga, South Dakota.
The New Dream advertised that
John Glassco would sing "It's A
Long Way To Tipperary," as
spotlight song.
so YEARS AGO
Rev. S. D. Human, missionary
to the Indians in Sherman town.
ship, died, the little colony of In
dams gathering at his deathbed.-
There was a girl baby at Mike
Mahoney'S in Granite Rock. Out
of Is babies born in that COM
munity, only one was a boy. -
While a load of Kintire young
folks were on their way to an en-
tertainment, the wagon tipped
over and Archie Stewart who was
thrown out suffered a fractured
shoulder. - A pickle caster was
among gifts received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster w. Moses of Spring
dale township when they cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary.-O. Tolman had nearly
completed the well for the North
Redwood cheese factory. - The
Mckay boys of Belvidere, Illinois,
rented A. d. McLean's farm at
Delhi. = George Boeckler was
elected president of the New
Avon Farmers Alliance. - H. M.
Aune was in the Twin Cities
selecting additions to his clothing
Iine.-Albert Borchardt purchas-
ed c. d. Thompson's lots on
Washington street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

the leader of the fight against the
Presidents Court Bill. Day after
day he stood on the floor and
fought at the side of his one-time
enemies. Wheeler kept silent as
old time liberal friends pointed
scornfully at him.
A year or two passed, and the
third-term talk pyramided around
the President. Wheeler was pub
icly picked as the 40 choice by
several Influential mon. But he,
himself, announced that he would
support Roosevelt for a third
term, if he runs.
That makes him one of the very
few in recent years who have
been able to bury the Ratchet for
the sake of principle.