davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

A short stocky man, congressman
who has served for ten years as
representative from the Tenth dis
trict in Minnesota, came into Red
wood Falls Friday afternoon to speak
to about two hundred people
upon the issues of the day which
must be considered before the elec-
ton November 4th. This visitor was
Congressman Thomas D. Schall, Re-
publican nominee for United States
senator, whose vigorous condemna-
ton of sham and mediocrity in gov
ernment won for him new admirers
and supporters in his campaign
against Magnus Johnson. Mr.. Schall
spoke from the steps Of the Redwood
County courthouse.
"The constitution of the United
States with it's systems of checks and
balances must remain inviolate," the
blind congressman stated. "Our fri
end Magnus tells US that because the
constitution is ours, we have right
to destroy it. Well Magnus is in
tellectually puerile. That is why he
wishes to destroy and subjugate our
Supreme court to the whims of con-
gress. He does not realize that if
the Supreme court ceases to check the
, activities of congress, the latter, ana
not the people who elected them, VIII
become the masters.
"There would be no method by which
Congress could be brought to listen
respectfully to the very people who
elected these legislators to represent
them. What would there be to stop
Congress from actually perpetuating
itself as permanent body if it had
mind to-. On fifty-one different oc-.
casions already, the Supreme court
has declared unconstitutional, laws
passed by congress in our history
which would have taken from us the
rights and liberties which have ours
as result of the constitution"
Referring to the labor question, Mr..
Schall demanded any one to show
where he had ever failed to give labor
and the farmer square deal, II
believe in labor and the farmer" he
asserted, "But / do not believe in
bogus remedies like socialism served
up much after the manner of the
street corner medicine mans snake
oil of the '90s. / believe in giving
the dollar square deal, but most as
suredly l do not believe in making
ourselves the servant, and the dollar
the master"
Congressman Schall concluded his
address with an earnest plea for the
revival of the ideals of true Republi-
canism. He urged that the voters
should not seek shelter under rebel
party banners, but that they should,
by their unstinted efforts, restore the
Republican party to the grandeur and
prestige that it possessed in the days
of Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln.
Before we desert the standards of
Republicanism, let us recall the ideal
ism of Abe Lincoln and remember that
that is the idealism of the real Re-
publican party" he ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Many RedwOodites
Ketim of GOitre
COUNTY FAIR CLINIC DfSCLOSES
THROAT AND NOSE TROUBLES,
ALSO DIET FAULTS.

More than one-seventh of the
seventy-six patients examined at the
free public Health Clinic held at
Redwood Falls during the County
Fair, under the auspices of the Red
wood County Public Health Associa-
tion recently, had simple goitre, ac-
cording to the final report of the
clinic findings received last week from
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton, which conducted the clinic. The
fact that Minnesota is in the so-call-
ed goitre-belt, where this disfguring
enlargement of the thyroid gland is
very prevalent, makes it particularly
important that treatment be given in
early childhood, and iodine salts in
some form were recommended for
the children. A number of commun-
tiles in Minnesota are giving pre-
ventive treatment to all school chill
dren with marked success, according
to the examiner.
Eleven patients examined at this
clinic had not been eating proper foods
and suggestions as to correction in
diet were made. The statement that
less sugar and meat, and more milk,
fruits, leafy vegetables, cereals and
brown breads would make healthier
race, was made by the doctor. Thir-
teen patients were more than ten per
cent underweight, which is danger
signal particularly in children and
young people. Long and regular
hours of sleep with an afternoon rest
/ period if possible, an abundance OF
fresh air night and day, proper foods
and the correction of physical defects
where they exist, comprise the best
method of gaining according to the
clinic physician.
Twenty-nine Of those examined haC
nose and throat defects, large per-
centage were defective tonsils and
adenoids. The observation of those
conditions by the family physician
was urged and removal of tonsils and
adenoids when recommended by him
was urged by the clinician, who stat
ed that serious bodily disorders, in
cluding heart disease, often follow il
the trail of these defects, if they are
not corrected.
The value of these free clinics from
an educational standpoint, as well as
from the standpoint of finding dis
order early, cannot be over-estimated
They are made possible through the
sale of Christmas Seals, and it il
hoped that next years sale will make
more extensive health worth here
possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Second Style
Show Coming
OCTOBER 10th. AND 18th. DATES
OF EXHIBIT OF STYLISH s
WEARING APPAREL.

Redwood Falls second style show
will be held at the armory the eve
nings of Thursday and Friday, Octo-
Der 10th and 18th. The first style
show which was given here last spring
was such a success and so much in
terest was shown in it that the mer-
chants have decided to make these
events semi-annual and have selected
these two October. dates as the ones
for the showing of fall and winter
apparel. The merchants sponsoring
the show are Francois, The Palace
and Philbrick and Son showing ladies
wear including gowns, street dresses,
suits and coats, Miss Clare Fisher
and Mrs. C. D. Fox who will furnish
the millinery modelled, c. M. Show
alter and Philbrick's showing foot
wear for both men and women, and
the firms Of Aune and Thune and the
Hubbard Davis Company which will
show mems clothing and furnishings.
At least thirty Of the young wom-
en- of the city will display the ladies'
garments and the millinery, while a
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Land Clearing
Demonstration
WILL BE GIVEN TO REDWOOD
COUNTY FARMERS OCTOBER
18th AT TWO PLACES.

Explosions cause enormous damage
to property every year but many far
mers of this locality are going to
learn how to use powerful explosives
to do tasks impossible or impractical
to do by hand or other power.
Enormous boulders, awkward stones,
stumps and trees hindering many far
mers from efficient operation Of GER
tain areas of their farms are but
nothing to the powers Of pyratol, the
new war explosive now available for
farmers use in Minnesota.
A Land Clearing troop Of Special
lists coming from the University Farm
by truck, equipped with everything
necessary to do anything possible in
blasting, will arrive in Redwood
County Friday, October 18th for two
demonstrations. The first viii be at
the farm Of n. F. Lussenhop, 9 miles
east Of the south line Of Redwood
(Conti1ued On Last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Ted ChristiansOn
Answers Olson
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
TALKS ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
AND STATE EXPENSES.

Floyd B. Olson says that govern
ment ownership Of railroads is not an
issue because he is running for gov
ernor and not for a federal office.
In this way he avoids talking about
it and when he mentions public own
ership at all, as he did in St. Paul
Thursday night, he gives no definite
idea of what he means or how far he
would go.
Theodore Christianson, republican
candidate for governor, insists that
government ownership of railroads
is state issue as well as national,
because the state would lose heavy
tax revenues.
Also, he points out, when it comes
to "public" ownership of stockyards,
grain elevators, and the like, the
farmer-labor men either stand for
state ownership, or would surrender
all control of these industries in Min
nesota to the federal government.
Mr.. Christianson talked to an au-
dience of railroad men Saturday at
Barnesville, and gave them new
slant on the government ownership
issue.
Policies would determine" he said,
whether railroad employee would
be made a section hand or superin-
tendent. Promotion would be based
not on the measure of service to the
interests of the railroad but on ability
to render political service to the party
in power and control of the govern
ment, the principal requirement for
success of the railroad employee would
be as to whether he was good hand
shaker and mixer. Railroad men
should carefully consider whether they
wish to vote for political party which
has a platform of government own
ership, and weigh what that govern
ment ownership would mean to their
own interests"
Mr.. Christianson also explained how
government ownership would mean a
$40, ,0O0, 100000 bond issue assumed
by the people of the United States,
and would double the present state
tax because of the loss of $500, 900
year now received in railroad taxes.
Mr. Christianson had a special word
for women voters. Zone of the best
things / ever did in my 10 years of
legislative experience" he said, "was
when l had the honor to introduce
the resolution for ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment to the
Constitution.
with women entering more and
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
High School
Wins Third Scalp
COP TUSSLE FROM SPRINGFIELD
FORTY-THREE TO TWENTY
THREE.
(By Wild Rice)


The crack Cardinal and White
eleven hung up their third scalp on
Friday when they snapped off a for
ty-three to twenty-three game from
Springfield. Using only straight
football the Redwood warriors mangl-
ed the Springfield crew at will. The
Springfield outfit slipped over a touch
down Immediately after the opening
whistle, and later drop kick on the
first squad. The other Springfield
counters were negotiated against the
second and third strings.
The first five minutes looked mighty
bad for Redwood with the score TO
against them. The old fight return
ed and the squad reeled off total of
thirty-one points the first half by
smashing thru the Sauerkraut Lovers
and open field work.
The opening of the half saw Red
wood garner two more touchdowns.
Coach Hoffert jerked men freely dur
ing the third quarter replacing his
entire first string with reserves, Civ
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Lecture Course
Opens Oct. "a
FIVE STRONG NUMBERS TO BE
GIVEN AT REDWOOD FALLS
ARMORY.

The Lecture Course Committee of
Redwood Falls announces the opening
of the season at the armory Friday
evening, October Oath when the
Adams Sisters Orchestra appears with
Tom Weatherwax as soloist. Prior
to the appearance Of this number
members of the committee, under the
Craftsmanship of S. E. Hargis, will
make the usual sale of season tickets,
the very modest price of one dollar
and fifty cents for the five numbers
being made. A special rate is made
on all tickets sold to students. The
net proceeds of the course of last
year, amounting to about eighty dol
lars, was given to the Library Board
to be used for the purchase of new
books for the library. It is probable
that a similar disposition of funds in
excess of running expense win be
made this year. This should be q
special reason for the liberal pur-
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Tom SClldll
Speaks Here
BLIND CONGRESSMAN. SPEAKS
IN INTERESTS OF REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN FRIDAY NOON.
Mr.. schan Says:

have only one religion
and that religion is the United
States Government.
Democracies fall when the
people who. elect the legislators
become subservient to the leg
islative bodies.
If the Supreme court had been
subservient to Congress, the
people of the United States
would have been poorer by just
exactly fifty-one liberties which
were saved for them by the
Supreme tribunal.
If the people desire repre-
sentation in Washington, why
send an intellectually adoles-
cent nitwit to inaugurate their
laws.
Our government must stand
imperously aloof from the petty
intrigues and jealousies of Eu-
ropean diplomacy.
/ CHALLENGE ANY ONE
TO PROVE THAT I HAVE
EVER FAILED TO SUPPORT
ALL LEGISLATION IN THE
INTEREST OF THE FARM
Err, LABORER, OR THE COM
MON FELLOW, DURING MY
TEN YEARS IN CONGRESS;
AND 1 OFFER $1,000 TO THE
PROVER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Defeats
Olivia High
CARDINAL AND WHITE TROUNC-
ES ANCIENT FOES
26 TO Z.
(Bv Wild Rice)

Continuing their victorious march
the Redwood warriors slapped 26
to 7 score Monday on Olivia at Oil
via, winning their second game with
in four days. Somewhat stiffened by
their Fridays contests the Cardinal
and White Battlers met a sitter than
expected contest with Olivia, winning
handily however.
The game started with Redwood re-
ceiving and Hosken nailed the kick off
going IS yards for touchdown.
Olivia took lease and things looked
shaky but the Redwood defense stiff
fened at the critical moment. Olivia's
only counter came when they snapped
a Redwood tumble and raced through
a few yards for a touchdown lucky
counter. Every touchdown scored by
Redwood was earned.
With four scalps tucked under their
hat the team will invade Window
Saturday meeting one of the strongest
teams in the state. A battle royal
will be served the faithful who fol
low.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Weeks Mission
Held Here Soon
CHURCH OF ST. CATHERINE TO
HAVE WEEK OF INSTRUCTION
AND DEVOTION.

The week of October 10Th to 26th
has been set apart by the Church of
Saint Catherine as the Week of Mis-
sions- with two Redemptorist Fathers
from the College at Kirkwood, Mis-
souri, in charge. The Mission will
consist of a series of meetings
throughout the week in which instruc-
tion to communicates, and devotions
will share equally. Because of the
religious value of such services the
meetings will be open to all who
care to attend and a welcome is ex-
tended to both members and nom
members of the church. It has been
many years since a Mission of this
nature has been held in Redwood
Falls and there is much intense in
terest among the people of the parish
in the meetings planned for the
week.
A similar Mission, with one of the
Fathers in charge will be held at
Bechyn for one week beginning with
next Sunday, October 18th. An
nouncement of the program for both
weeks win be made early next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
P. ]. kOlbet
Wins Diploma
LOCAL CREAMERY OWNER SCOR-
ES HIGH IN MILWAUKEE,
SHOW.

Minnesota butter scored extremely
high in the Milwaukee butter con-
test held in connection with the Ma
tional Dairy Show at Milwaukee last
week, taking thirty awards ahead of
Wisconsin which had formerly car
ried off the majority of the banners.
The third high man among the Min
nesota butter makers was p. j. Kolbet
of the Redwood Falls creamery. Mr..
Kolbet's butter took one of the silver
medal diplomas, his butter scoring
ninety-four and one-haH points.
This is just one more of long
string of prizes which Mr.. Kolbet
has won during his work as butter
maker at various places in Mime
sota- His creamery at Redwood Falls
is a model of sanitary and efficient
up-to-dateness and his butter has won
several merited awards at various
contests both IN the state and else
where.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Hansen-AshfOrd

Miss Lucille Hansen of Lake
Crystal and Gene E. Ashford of Red
wood Falls were married at Austin,
MINI. Thursday, October 2 with Rev.
Henry Moss officiating. They were
attended by Miss Pearl Christensen
and Otto Hansen Of Lake Crystal
After short visit to northern
Minnesota Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford will
go to Cumberland, Wis. where Mr..
Ashford is employed by the ]. B. Nell
son Const. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Rev. McHenry Dies

Rev. McHenry who for thirteen
years was pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Delhi died Monday at his
home in Minneapolis. The body will
be brought to Redwood Falls Friday
and at two o'clock that afternoon the
funeral service will be held at the
home Of the late Mrs. Dan Mclean.
Interment will be. made in the Red
wood Falls cemetery. Rev. McHenry
was brother-in-law of Mrs. Mclean
and is survived by . number Of re-
latives as well AZ many friends in
the Delhi community. Since leaving
Delhi he has been pastor Of the House
Of Faith in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Nels P. Nelson, prominent Fairfax
business man, passed away there, re-
Gently, aged 63 years. Deceased was
born in Fillmore county and located
in Renville county with his parents
at the age of six years. Upon at
tanning young manhood, Mr.. Nelson
learned the tinsmith's trade in New
Ulm, establishing himself. in business
at Fairfax in 1909. Three years ago
he retired from active life and dis
posed of his enterprise to his son,
Norman Nelson, and Christ. Nordby.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and four children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Frank Clague and her mother
Mrs. Porter are visiting with friends
this week IA Mankato.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
TAXI DRIVER FINED
 AND SENT TO JAIL
Chauffeur for New York Joy
 Riders Had Been Drinking

James Mckcnna of New York driver of tn taxi which struck tele. graph pole at the corner of East and East Main streets early yesterday morning. was fined si00 and given 15 day jail sentence when arraign- cd before Judge William C. Hunger ford in police court his morning on charge Of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Prosecutor William Greens;ein pre- sented tho states case.
 James McGilvery and Ashton Ed- wards. companions Of Mel<enna, charged with drunkenness. had judg- ment suspended in their cases upon payment of costs. \ nolle was enter cd in the case of Edward McMorrsn. charged with breach Of the peace. The four men were arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeant William r. Me- Cue. The three men pleaded guilty to the charge preferred against them.
 Jitncy Driter Fined.
 Joseph Martino. driver of the Chap man street jitney bus. was fined ;5 and cost for overlooking his machine al about l2 o'clock yesterday noon. officer Mohitt testified that there were 2s people in the bus and ihe seating capacity is IS. Judge Hunger ford said thai he could sympathize with the driver but he was technically guilty and therefore would be obliged 10 fine him.
 The case of Valera Naperez. charged with being in danger of fall ing into the habits Of vice. was com tinued until next Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Items of,Intc,~st

Sheldon ]. Roby has moved his family to Meriden for tho remainder of the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey arc spending few days in New York city.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will be in charge of the weekly prayer meeting at the Berlin Congregational church this evening.
 The supper served at the Kensing- ton Methodist church last night was successful and we'll attended.
 East Berlin Items.
 Tho meeting of the Hubbard Par Teacher Association, which was 10 have been held tomorrow evening has been postponed. until Friday eve. ming, January 24.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. r. cogswell of Vii. COX avenue arc. spending few days as the guests Of relatives in Torring- ton.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at tho Methodist church this evening at the usual hour
 There will bc meeting Of the Modern Woodmcn at the Athletic building this evening.
 Tho Sacred Heart minstrels win present their entertainment at Ath- letic hall Friday evening, February H.. Local members Of the Boy Scouts will attend a meeting Of their troop at Berlin Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. l.. A. sprague on Theodore street. The pro- gram opened with a song by Miss Airline Root in Japanese costume, fol- lowed by a very interesting tali by Miss Grace H. Stowe. a missionary from Kobe, Japan. The meeting closed with selections by the club trio. Mrs. II. R. 0lmstcad and Mrs. T. Monier assisted the hostess.
 Mrs. N. Nordstrom of Robbins av- enue Is spending couple of weeks in Pennington as the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tillotson.
 Tho monthly meeting Of the New ington League Of Women Voters held Monday evening in the Congrega- tional chapel was largely attended. The musical program consisted of a patriotic song by the Girl Reserves and several vocal selections by Miss Airline Root and Frank Hazen. The debate on Shall we uphold the Mel- lon bill or the bonus?" was presented on the affirmative side by W. H. Man as y ohA f'Aso. IiON ih d. FdNiy O1 the negative by Miss Mary Welles and kenneth Cramer. first lieutenant of tho r. s. Reserves. The judges, Miss Constance Leigh. D. R, woodhouse and Miss Livermore. decided in favor of the negative.
 Mrs. R. B. skinner and daughters are visiting Mir. and Mrs. wyman Johnson in Stamford this week.
 On account Of the storm. the debate which was to be held last evening by Inc Parents and Teachers associa- tion in the Newington chapel was postponed untily date 10 be an- 1ounced later.
 Miss Grace Stowe is spending e few lays with Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Grant ,f Golf street.
 Mrs. E. B. Doane and Mrs. W. n. smith will represent the Maple Hill Noman's club at the board meeting # the State Federation to be held at he Hotel Bond tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
CITY ITEMS.

f'itch-Jones caps. si.oo. Fitch. Jones Co.-Adv. The Woman's Missionary society of the First church will meet Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood. who has been for the past three years doing '. W. C. X. work in Japan, will tell of her ex- pericnccs there.
 No, No, Nora" piano record. by Phil Ohman. Brunswick record. John Andrews & Co.-adtt.
 The regular meeting Of Worthy Temple, No. IS, rythian Sisters. will be held tomorrow night in Judd's hall at $ o'clock.
 Walk. Jimmie. waik." fox trot. Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Co.--advt.
 Hyman Michin of 45 Dwight St.. reported to the police last evening that his automobile had struck a team driven by Charles Twining of Stanley street near St. Mary's ceme- tery. Twining was knocked to the road and slightly injured
 New Victor Records ont every Ifri- day at Henry Morans' 565 Main st. -adNt.
 Laurel Court, 0. Of A., will hold meeting in Masonic hall. Friday eve ming. preceded by supper al e:3o o'clock.
 Get your Brunswick records at th Big Furniture Store. John A. An- drews & Co.-adNt
 Mrs. Margaret welles Wood will speak at the r. W. C. A. Friday eve- ming at o'clock. The meeting is open to men and women.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

If YOU have . severe cough or chest tickle, hoarseness. or difficult breathing, night with croup and YOU want quick cough remedy. Any druggist can supply vou with 2l. ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grsnulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molssses. honey. or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. if desired. This recipe makes q pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost. it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of cough in . way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm. stops throat tickle and soothes snd heals the irritsted membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness. ease and certainty that 1t is really astonishing.
 Pinsr is q special and highly lconcen- trsted compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs. throat and chest colds
 There are many worthless limitations of this mixture. To avoid dissppoiHf- mert. ask for '-2iz ounces of Finer vith full directions and don't accept snv- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re funded The Piasr Co, Ft. Wayne. Ind.