davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Nov. 26 to Dec. 81.
Notice Of Mortgage
foreclosure Sale
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD. IN DISTRICT
; COURT, NINTH JUDICIAL DIS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD. IN DISTRICT
, COURT, NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
The Straus Brothers Company,
Corporation, Plaintiff
Lewis A. Hesler, Ida C. Heisler,
Grant M. Bigelow, P. w. Be-
lange, Ella M. Bigelow, Abbey
P. Belange, William Nell and
Alvlna Nell, Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of Judgment of the Dis
trict Court for Redwood County, Min
nesota, rendered and entered on the
goth day of November, 1924, in favor
of The Straus Brothers Company,
Corporation, plaintiff, end against
Lewis A. Heisler, Ida C. Heisler, Grant
NJ. Bigelow, P. w. Belange, Ella M.
Bigelow, Abbey P. Belange, William
Nell and Alvina Nell, defendants, for
the sum of Twenty-six Thousand
Seven Hundred Ninety and $4,000
Dollars 1926, 790.S0), a certified copy
of which said Judgment by the Clerk
of said Court having been delivered
to me, directing me to sell said pro
perty, | shall on Thursday, the 18th
day of January, 1925, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Redwood Falls,
Redwood County, Minnesota, proceed
to sell all the right, title and interest
of the above named defendants in
and to the following described pre-
misses, to-wit: The North Fractional
Half of Section Four (4), Township
One Hundred Eleven md, North of
Range Thirty-fve (35), West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, Redwood
County, Minnesota, to satisfy said
Judgment, and the costs amounting
to Twenty-six Thousand Seven Hun
dred Ninety and $4,000 Dollars $685.
79O.8O), together with all incurred
costs of sale and interest on said judy
ment from the Goth day of November,
1924, at the rate of six per cent per
annum, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash.
l.. j. Kise,
Sheriff of Redwood County.
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
this Gath day of November, 1924.
2O-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Time To Prepare

Three weeks-and Christmas! Time
to do little preparing for it. Not
only in the way of buying presents,
and getting the decorations for the
tree, but especially in the way of de-
veloping the spirit of Christmas.
Let's begin practicing CHEEKY morn
ing greeting on the street; let's be-
gin to tell ourselves what a good old
world 1t really is; let's begins to re-
mind ourselves that our neighbors are
fine folks who have meant lot to US;
let's begin to say to ourselves that
our town is dandy town to live in;
let's begin to thank God for the good
ness of life and its possibilities. And
when Christmas Day gets here we will
be ready to keep it as we should, in
spirit of joy, comradeship, loyal
service and glad intercourse with our
fellows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Dec. 10-Jan. IA.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION. ~

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution, directed and de-
livered to me, issued out of the lis
trict court for Redwood County, Min
nseota, on a judgment rendered and
docketed therein on the 22nd day of
October, 1924, in favor of F. E. Glea-
son, as Receiver of the Sanborn Co.
operative Company, corporation,
plaintiff, and against Carl Kagel, de-
PENDANT, for the sum of One hundred
and 1S-100 ($100.1S) Dollars, have
levied upon and will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the front door of the court house,
in the city of Redwood Falls, in Red
wood County, Minnesota, on the Goth
day of January, 1925, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, of that day, all the right, title,
estate, lien and interest of the said
Carl Kagel, in and to the following
described real estate, to wit:
The southeast quarter of Section
nineteen 90, and the east half
of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton nineteen (19) and north half
of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton twenty (20), all in Township
one hundred ten (110), North of
Range thirty-five (35), in Red
wood County, Minnesota.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
December 4th, 1924.
L. j. Kise,
Sheriff of Redwood County.
Minnesota.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Judgment
Creditor,
Springfield, MINI. 22-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
WOman's Statement !,
Will Help Redwood Falls

Il hated cooking because all l ate
turned sour and formed gas. | drank
hot water and olive Gil by the gallon
Nothing helped until ok Adlerika."
Unless due to deen-seatcd causes,
Adlerika helps any case gas en- the
stomach in a surp isingl9' QUICK
tine. 1t is wonderful remedy to use
fer cOnstipation--it often works IL
one hour and never gripes. Gerst
mann Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Because / Do
Not Like Her"

One of the finest stories of the
year which has large timely applica-
ton in the present day is one which
Will Irwin tells regarding the eight
year-old son of Governor Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania The little boy
had quarreled with little girl. "She
is Bolshevist," he told his mother.
why do you call her that" asked
Mrs. Pinchot. Because I do not like
her. replied lPinchot, Jr. What =
fine thing it would be if everyone
who is tossing that word "Bolshevist"
around would be equally frank for
that usually is the rockbottom rea-
son for its use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

Office Of Register of Deeds,
County of Redwood, MINI.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the 10Th day of November
A. D. 1924 at 10 o'clock A. M. and
was duly recorded in Book % OF
Miscl. on page 486.
A. d. McRae,
Register of Deeds.
= By Walter F.. Hassenstab,
Deputy.
23-2tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to Litter.
Remember this, act as soon as you
sec the first rat. Get pkg, of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
Co. 24-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
State of Minnesota, }

County of Redwood }
On this Goth day of November 1924
personally appeared before me Max
r. H. Treu, L. H. Finn, George T
Freyer, Fred N. Knapp, and Annette
Finn, to me known to be the per.
sons named in, and who executed the
foregoing Certificate of Inc0rpora-
ton, and each acknowledged that he
executed the same as his free act and
deed, for the use and purposes there
in expressed.
N. R. Ryerson,
Notary Public, Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My commission expires
March 20, 1926.
lSEALl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24

"The moving picture artists should
hitch their wagon to star; the pro-
ducers and distributors should hitch
their stars to water wagon"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA

estate OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 28th day of November
A. D. 1924 at 10 o'clock A. M, and
was duly recorded in Book R-4 OF
interpretations, on page 500.
Mike Holm,
Secretary of State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-24
Men Who Sell

INT EN- who can convince the
N prospect, who can create
90 desire, develop confidence,
} arouse action to the pc MT of
purchase
These men are not common.
They are not roaming the
streets.
He IS just as anxiOu to talk
} business as yOu-but he must
know you are ready TO talk.
You can reach him through
the Want AID Columns of The
Gazette, his paper, because it
gives him business news, and
because he knows the best posi-
tons are offered in it.
BUSINESS HELP
Use a Gazette Want AID
Call No 364
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

larry if they are fearful Of using but
one shoulder.
The tendency Of a dominant polit-
cal party is to ride the fence on pub
lie questions. Such a policy lasts only
until the voter becomes aware Of the
deception; then there Is an upheaval
and the party either reforms to meet
the public demand or disintegrates in
favor of another Nothing will kill
the Democratic or Republican party
save fence-riding, which is only an
other word for insincerity and dis
honesty. 1t would be preferable Ii
the dominant parties would openly
espouse the cause OF capital; then the
voter would know what to expect
Until he knows he will be distrustful
and will continue to experiment with
third party movements in the hope Of
finding an honest agent to bear his
ensign without attempting to evade
important issues.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
PUBLIC RECREA-
TON AND SHORTER
WORK DA Y
BY Hugh Frayne,
General Organizer American Fedora
e

General Organizer American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Now that the shorter work day
offers workers more freedom for
relaxation and recreation, organ
lied labor can give more attention to
providing for the most worth while
and enjoyable use of its increased
spare time. Realizing that individual
and social development is as much a
matter of having opportunity for
recreation and education as it is of
leisure, the American Federation of
Labor and its affiliations have given
their hearty endorsement to the move
ment for securing public Fairgrounds
and recreation centers under trained
leadership.
Recreation when supported by city
or town is recreation in its most
democratic form. 1t offers equal OPP
portunity to all and is considerably
cheaper than commercial recreation.
This more and more communities are
each year recognizing. During the
past eighteen years the number of
cities and towns providing recreation
under leadership for their citizens
has grown from forty one to five hun
dred and five.
The Playground and Recreation As
ISOLATION of America, on whose board
of directors | have the homer to serve
| has found in its experience as guide
and consultant to cities in their prob
lens of public recreation since 1906
that practically every community of
eight thousand or more population
needs to employ trained leader of
recreation the year round. This need
is far from being met. The time has
already come, however, when the kind
of recreation community provides is
considered an index of its progress
lust as are the kind of schools it pro-
vides or the way it paves and lights
its streets.
When a community has failed to
provide recreation facilities and lead
ers, or provides too few of them, pub
lie opinion can do much toward cor
| recting the situation. In some states
legislation has made it easier for citi-
zens to secure public recreation sys-
| TENS. Iowa and Illinois have excel
lent opportunities in this subject. The
recreation laws passed by the last
legislature of these two states are
among the finest and most direct in
America. They provide that on a
petition of a small percentage of the
qualified voters of a city or two under
10000 (ten per cent in Illinois and
fifteen per cent in Iowa., the question
of establishing a recreation system
under public support must be pre-
sented for approval by vote at the
next special or general election. If a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

the aid of the anti-saloon league.
The long and bitter fight through the
maze of prohibition legislation, from
the smallest optional unit to national
prohibition, IS a historic vindication
of the right of men to organize for
protection against vice and political
corruption.
Mr.. Burrows may not concede what
every workman believes, that labor
would now be drawing wages hope
lessly out of proportion to the cost of
living had it not been for organized
interference such as he condemns.
It is impossible to have a govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people without these factions
who are bent upon obtaining what
they claim as their just and inaliena-
bic right. This may result in an
tagonism and strife, but ii is the an
tagonism and strife of a free people
To deny them the right TO organize
to obtain their ends would be to re-
turn to the most primitive form OF
monarchy under a single autocratc
leader
"Disinterested service?" There
amt no such animal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

Insincerity is back of the failure OF
parties to meet the just demands OF
capital and labor; insincerity is at the
foundation of the breaking down OF
the eighteenth amendment. When men
do not believe in a cause except foI
what they expect to gain by espous-
ing it they will not sustain that cause
in a crisis.
The Republican party, from the
close of the civil war, when the gov
eminent authorized a revenue on all
intoxicating liquors as a war measure
until the close Of the first decade OF
this century, was the most intimate
and loyal friend the brewer and dis
tiller had.
The hand writing on the wall APP
peared a dozen years ago. The Re
publican party read prohibition or
Destruction" The Republican lead
ers espoused prohibition and crowded
it through their general assemblies.
The Democrats did likewise, until
practically every state in the union
had voted to adopt a national pro-
hibition amendment. They flung the
beer bucket from one shoulder and
chung to the water pail as a matter
of policy, for in the judgment Of good
politicians a dry existence is prefQ ira
BILE to extinction and beer.
The dominant parties have trifed
with the farmer and have appointed
boards to asuage his wrath. They
have nullified the eighteenth amend
ment by appointing VIGOROUSLY wet
prohibition agents who sell out to the
bootlegger for a half interest in his
business, and have catered to a wet
press who writes fluently of multiplying
amendments in the interest Of per-
sonal liberty. They have espoused
the cause of the workman and enacted
laws for his protection and shelved
them in superhuous committees.
When government policy super
sedes principle and subterfuge white
coats the lie men organize for protec-
ton against common enemy. Under
such conditions "groups or blocs" are
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

During the eighties and until the
close of Grover Cleveland's seconC
administration the campaign slogans
of the two dominant parties were
High Protective Tariff" and Free
Trade" Since William Jennings
Bryan and Is to /, little has been
said of either high tariff or free trade.
The nation has settled down to more
important issues, and the average
voter does not know and apparently
does not care, whether the country is
protected by tariff or not.
With Mckinley came the dominance
of big business" in American poll
tice. Under the regime of Mark
Hanna the railroads, Standard Oil,
Carnegie Steel, coal mines, and brew
cries, all backed by immense Ameri-
can capital, forged to the front and
succeeded in dominating the policies
of both Democratic and Republican
parties. The trusts were first to in.
terfere with the free service of con.
gressmen. Then came the organiza,
tons of the people against capital
and both attempted to utilize the ma
chinery of the dominant parties to fur
Their their ends. That the machiner,
shows tendency to break down under
the strain of carrying water on boil
shoulders is not surprising; but tina
is what parties are for-to bear tn,
strain of conflicting demands, particu
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
JAMES A. REEVES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
In the General Assembly in the
oath Senatorial District.
PRIMARIES, APRIL 8, 1924.

Member of Board of Supervisors
Champaign County years.
County Treasurer of Champaign
County years.
President State Association County
Treasurers year.
Representative 24th Senatorial Dis
trict 2 years.
Served on the following committees
in the Legislature: Agriculture,
Efficiency, Economy, Industrial AT
fairs, Public Utility and Transporta-
ton.
Supported Labor and Agricultural
Bills 1000.
| am asking for your support to be
returned. which will be appreciated
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

In an editorial entitled Omitted We
Stand" the Urbana Daily Courier
deplores the tendency of groups or
blocs" to undermine the usefulness
Of the Republican and Democratic par
ties by demanding the election of men
who are willing to adhere to the
wishes of some particular group or
organization" rather than men who
possess peculiar and noteworthy
qualifications for disinterested serv-
ice"
Mr.. Burrows, the Courier editor,
mentions the Ku Klux Khan, the agri-
cultural bloc, the anti-saloon league
and the labor union interests, in
calculating his meaning of groups
and blocs." 1t is significant that Mr..
Burrows makes no mention of Wall
Street, capitalism, the bankers trust
or big business, who are pioneers in
the art of intimidating congressman
and who have been persistent in at
tempting to mould the Democratic and
Republican parties to serve their
special interests.
Obviously the Courier reader is not
expected to think beyond Mr.. Bur
rows explanation of "groups and
blocs." That he does think is per-
hapS the best reason why he has
formed an organization of his own to
direct the program of interference in
stead of leaving this important duty
to others less scrupulous.
1t is significant that investigation
of the Teapot Dome scandal has not
involved the anti-saloon league, the
farmers bloc, the American Fedora
ton of Labor, or even the |. w. WIS.
1t does involve a bloc whose inter
ference in governmental affairs Mr.
Burrows obviously ignores, presume
bly, because he must think it is a per-
fectly legitimate bloc.
Mr.. Burrows assumption is entirely
wrong to begin with, and it is not sur
prising that his argument leaves a
wide loophole for just criticism.
Only from the viewpoint of the
brewer and distiller and their sym
pathizers has the interference of the
anti-saloon league been a bad thing
for the country. 1t is generally con-
coded that government participation
in the profits of the liquor business
would not have been stopped without
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

Officers at Lufkin, Tex, repel MOB
seeking to take prisoner from jail;
four men wounded.
British Labor Government hopes to
build 100000 houses in ten years.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

Perhaps, as Mr.. Burrows says
America is undergoing a process OF
disintegration. Perhaps, on the other
hand, it is undergoing a process OF
reconstruction. At least there will
be reconstruction while the disinte-
grafton Mr.. Burrows writes about is
going on, or after it is completed.
Every SO often the two leading
parties undergo a change for the bet
ter, yet it is hard to conceive that
either will ever attain the lofty ideals
in which they originated.
If confidence can be restored in the
leadership of either it is not difficult
to believe that the one so blessed will
continue indefinitely; but confidence
once lost is not easily regained. Peo-
pie are too prone to believe what
Christ said on a certain occasion: aye
are the salt of the earth; but if the
salt has lost its SAVIOR wherewith shall
it be sailed? Ii is henceforth good
for nothing but to be cast out and
trodden under foot of men,"
Confidence will be restored in the
Republican and Democratic parties by
men-sincere men and women who
have vision of Americas needs and
are unselfsh enough to be outspoken
in defense of what they believe and
live whether it suits the popular
clamor or not Men like sincerity and
truth. They do not like politicians
who are hypocritical or colorless.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28

majority vote, favorable 70 establish
ing the system, is passed. the local
council or commission is required 10
set it up.
A number of cities in Illinois and
Iowa intend TO profit b. these new
laws. Ii is expected that the support
Of local labor groups will be an I'M
portant factor in carrying on these
activities.
An outstanding value Of public
recreation is the effect Of directed
play in safe places upon the rising
generation. Not a single child drowned
or killed while playing in the city was
the record reported BY officials Of the
Lewiston, Me-, Fairgrounds last sum
mer. Brazil, Ind, attributes to Its
! Fairgrounds the fact that 1t had no
cases Of juvenile delinquency last
summer. Nearby communities without
Fairgrounds had one to four cases
| The National Safety Council, the Ma
! tiona Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, editors and municipal authori-
ties agree as to the effectiveness OF
Fairgrounds in cutting down acci.
! dents. Judges, police officials, and
| social workers testify everywhere 10
the preventive value Of Fairgrounds
on delinquency. Aside from its value
in preventing accidents and delin-
quency, directed public play is build
! ing sturdy bodies and teaching good
craftsmanship and good citizenship.
1t is developing interest IN handi-
crafts, music, drama, and athletics
that are starting children on the way
! to a creative and expressive use OF
| their spare time.
In this age of passive amusements,
of many lookers-on and few partle1-
pators in athletic sports, supplying
active joyous play to all Is worth
firm support. But the benefits of
public recreation are not limited TO
understanding. lung-flling and re-
leasing the instinct to romp and frolic
found in every normal person, young
or old. Through such activities as
social gatherings, neighborhood or
ganizations holiday celebrations, and
amateur drama and music, public
recreation opens the way to that
richer self-expression and broader
social intercourse which was one OF
labor's main reasons for advocating
the shorter working day, as it means
healthier and happier children, better
developed men and women, mentally
and physically, and has its place in
the whole general movement for hui
man progress and enlightenment.
Officers at Lufkin, Tex, repel moo
seeking to take prisoner from jail;
four ,,oan Uoundad
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-28
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

]. Il. LEONARD, Letter Carriers.
j. +. McGRATH, Plumbers.
L. IL. Langhoff Sheet Metal Workers,
No. 230.
DAN MENELEY. JaDItors.
WOODY MARTIN, b. of Il. T. No. al.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, BarberA
JESSE ADAMS, /. A. 4. s. e.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. s27
II. K. KUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 6O1
JOHN ii. TIBRNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No
444
, 1924-07-24
Wood Magic

The forest lays an ancient spell
On him who loves her more than we'll.
Henceforth he plainly hears and sees
What were before but mysteries;
Enchanted tales she has to tell
To one beneath her fairy spell.
His eyes are open. his ears are keen
To what was hidden. unheard. unseen
The busy rustic of young leaves grow
ing.
This great hoarse words of the big
winds blowing,
The blinking silver of the moonlight,
The golden trumpets of the sunlight;
He can watch the fingers of the grass
Reach out and out Al the raindrops
pass.
And he feels a touch like a birds
brown wing
On his cheek, when the winds in the
pine trees sing.
He can hear the poplars talk all night.
And he can hear through the star clear
light.
Before the sleepy thrushes call,
The drowsy voice In the waterfall
Surely the forest weave her art
Round him who gives her all his hearth
Christian Science Monitor.