davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
NOTICE

The Consolidated Products
Company of Chicago, Illinois,
manufacturers of Semi-Solid
condensed Buttermilk, have
appointed the Redwood Falls
Produce Company their new
dealer in Redwood County.
Attention is called to our
patrons that there are other
condensed buttermilks on the
market, but they are not Semi
Solid. We are the only people
making Semi-Solid buttermilk.
Our product is not effected
from the extreme heat or
cold weather, in fact it never
spoils.
The Redwood Falls Produce
Company are making up a
carload shipment this week.
Those who are interested may
save quite a little in the cost
by ordering now so as to get
it out of the car when it ;ar-
rives. Phone t624.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
North Redwood

E. w. Henze made business trip
to Hopkins last Monday.
Miss Stella Ahrens returned to her
home at Beaver Falls last Tuesday
after weeks visit at the H. Mann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Schroeder and
little son were visitors last Friday at
the Anton Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taubert and
family and Miss Lily Becker drove
down from Appleton last Friday to
visit relatives here.
The Ladies' Circle will be enter
tanned at the home of Misses Bertha
and Lena kuenzli, Thursday after
noon. g
Emil Kiester of Belview was BUSH
ness caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gales and little son
of Seaforth We're business callers here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Okins and fam
lily of Revere visited Sunday at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Wise. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
Miss Florence Dagger attended Con-
ference at Hutchinson. Sunday.
Mrs. John Ziegler Of Belview visit
ed relatives here Friday.
Miss Lydia Bluhm visited over Sun
dav at her home in Morgan.
VIM. Hosken drove to Walnut Grove
Saturday to set up some monuments
for the Hosken Monument Co.
Mrs. Frank Cliff visited few days
last week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E. Mann.
Mr.. Clough of Willmar was bust
ness visitor here a few days last
week.
Miss Whitaker and pupils are PLAN
ming a program for the mothers next
Friday afternoon. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Draeger and
little son were visitors Friday at the
H. Draeger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theide and family of
New Ulm visited relatives here last
Sunday. 4
Mrs. Schumacher and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder and
baby of Middle Greek were Sunday
dinner guests of, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Becker.
Dick Pettis drove down from Rem
vile, Thursday and was accompanied
home by his sister Miss Adelia Pettls
and uncle George Yontz who visited
there few days.
Mrs. Lena Theis who has been WIS.,
ting relatives in Duluth for some time
returned last week to the home of her
sister Mrs. A. H. Seebeck.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the program and school exhibit given
last Thursday night in District No. 7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07

Echo visited last Sunday at the H.
Becker home. -
Chas. Simondet and family, Henry
Simondet and family and Mr.. Theide
and family of New Ulm were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Simondet and family.
Miss Luella Pheffer who has been
assisting at the-Gee. Everett home for
some time returned home last week.
Miss Machulda of Bechyn spent a
few days last week at the home of
her sister Mrs. A. Charlebois of Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs George Allan and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Scheunert and daughter were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Trade
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers who have been
visiting friends here forsseveral weeks
returned to their home at Spokane,
Washington last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Everybody Help

Notice; On Saturday, May Oath,
Redwood Falls will be host to num-
Der of business men from st. Paul.
These men come on special train to
North Redwood and we, as hosts, must
find means to convey them to and from
Redwood Falls Will all those having
cars which they are willing to lend
for this purpose please notify the
Secretary of the Commercial Club :?
Since the day on which. they come is
Saturday it will be possible for those
business men who cannot get away
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07

IF you have any broken or superfuous
dolls in your home please donate them.
When Mr.. Clifford Jackman, regional
director for the Near East Relief, was
here in January he spoke of the dearth
sOf toys, especially dolls in the or
;phanages. A Sunday School class
composed of young women in our town
will see that the dolls are put in order
Tor shipment, so doll bodies and broken
dolls will be equally acceptable.
As this is the season for house
cleaning it is hoped that every house
wife in Redwood Falls will make up a
bundle for this worthy cause. Please
notify Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker and the
bundle will be called for. Shipment
viii be made the latter part of this
month Mrs. A. Carr, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07

to find students to drive their cars.
Conveyance must be found for sixty
men-that means there must be a
number of cars. Early notification
Of your willingness to cooperate with
the Commercial Club in this matter
will be greatly appreciated. Mayor
Nelson of St. Paul will be with the
group and it also brings its own band
which will add much to the pleasure
of the visit. Let us hear from you
speedily.
w A Hauck Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-07
Wanda

Mrs. H. Wagner is visiting with
her mother at Olivia the past week.
Albert Spalding was business call
err at Redwood Falls, Monday after
noon.
Nick Leuther and Nick Jenniges re-
turned from Mankato one day this
week after visit with the formers
parents. 49, -
Miss Adella Bethany of Minneapo-
lis is visiting with her parents this
week.
Miss Mary Dooner departed for
Redwood Falls where she is employ
ed.
The school operetta which was
given at the school house Friday eve
ming by the fourth up to the seventh
GRADES was well attended considering
the rainy weather.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

profit motive stressed by Mr.. New"
Mr.. Wolf also takes sharp issue
with President Coolidge for vetoing
the postal bill on the score of
needed curtailment Of postal ex-
penses.
Deficit Coolidge Bogey
"The presidents veto message on
the postal pay bill was based largely
on the fact that postal expenses far
exceeded postal income. Yet in the
republican political text book to
which all campaign speakers are adj
vised to turn for facts for political
arguments, we learn that the postal
deficit has been reduced in three
years from $13O,12S, 458 to $12,63s,-
$40.
Therefore the service is now APP
proximately self-sustaining and the
Coolidge DOGGY of a tremendous def
cit was simply another Pigment of the
imagination to defeat the postal en-
ployes' efforts to raise their pay
standards"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

find old friends. l have hardly ever
spoken In Minnesota, Iowa or the Da-
kotas without having some one come
up to me afterward and say he or she
was from Dane county, Wisconsin.
Once, when was governor Of Wiscon-
sin, 1 made a speech In Peach Greek
Valley, N D., and when 1t was over
an old man came up to me and said
he was Olof OsmondsOn. who used TO
live in Primrose, and asked me If re
membered the time when he gave me
a quarter.
1.-THE story was this:
"When l was a boy about five years
old attended a school where the
RockhlIl cheese factory now stands.
One evening, while coming home with
my sister, Josie, found a pocketbook
lying in the road right in the track
made by the wheels. / took it home
and gave 1t to my mother. The next
day when we were going home from
school, as we came around a clump of
bushes at the turn we suddenly met a
man with a beard who stopped us and
abkSus Olu clthSN VI yOu CHlAuHcn
find a pocketbOokr was startled and
got behind my sister, who was a little
older than was. and gave her dress
pull to make her go along. was
afraid, and felt had done something
wrong in picking up the pocketbook.
"T think this is the little boy that
found IT., he said. Because just got
1t from your mother and here Is a
quarter for you That quarter,
think, Is still In possession Of the fam
lily. On important occasions would
bring It out and show it to visitors.
This North Dakota farmer was the
same one that had stopped US in the
road many years before
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
HEAD TRIED |
TO BEAT WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

papers to the Kelly-Edge bill the
newspapers should expect to bear a
portion of the cost of postal wage in
creases. In the opinion of your COM
mittee the question of increases in
rates of pay to postal employees and
the question of the propriety of pres
ent high second class rates are in no
manner associated. We recommend
that our association shall not be side
tracked in its efforts to secure fair
and lower second class rates by dis
cussion Of the propriety of postal en-
plOyes' compensation. We can see no
useful purpose in opposition to the
Paige and Kelly-Edge bills. In our
judgment this is a question for the
postal department and congress to
determine for themselves free from
any interference on our part"
Both Ends Against Middle
''Mr. New plays both ends against
the middle" Mr.. Vol continued. "He
tells postal employees that newspaper
publishers and other mail patrons are
keeping their wages low by insisting
on low rates, he tells publishers that
the rapacious wage demands of the
postal workers necessitate higher
postage rates.
'The truth is that the postal en-
ployes and the publishers agree that
the questions of postal wages and
postal rates should be treated indie
pendently of one another. Regard
less of postal revenues the postal
workers are entitled to adequate
wages. Conversely, the function of
distributing papers and periodicals
through the mails should be per-
formed with the underlying motive
of public service and not the money
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

udH
done more to secure and maintain
true democracy and to make govern
ment more representative and respon-
sive to the will of the people than any
other statesman of this generation.
Senator LaFOllette possesses every
necessary qualification to make him
one Of the greatest and most satisfac-
tory Presidents the people Of the Unit
ed States have ever had. His sympa-
thies are similar to Lincoln's. He loves
the common people and his most earn
est desire is to be OF real service to
all classes of society. He Is the soul
Of honor. He personifles the highest
type of American citizenship. He has
high ideals, is interested In the prog
ress and advancement Of all mankind,
and has devoted his entire life to curb
ing selfishness, correcting the evils Of
government and trying to make the
United States especially, and the
world generally, a better place to
live In.
He has a nationwide reputation for
absolute honesty. His record is clean,
constructive and progressive from be-
ginning to end His long experience,
sincerity Of purpose, keen analytical
mind. sound judgment, strict adher-
ence to correct principles, great con-
structive genius, never-failing courage
and comprehensive knowledge Of our
domestic problems and international
relations unduestionably makes him
the best qualified man for the safe,
equitable administration Of the ma
fion'a business
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
la TOILETTE ENDORSED
BY TEXTILE WORKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The candi-
dacy of La Toilette and Wheeler was
Endorsed by the convention of the
United Textile Workers of America,
at their convention in this city.
The convention devoted much time
to conditions in the textile industry,
which is being used as an excuse in
certain quarters to lower wages.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
HONESTY BRINGS YOUNG
BOB FIRST MONEY EARNED

The first money Senator LaFOllette
earned be obtained through an act Of
honesty. The senator told the story,
incidentally while visiting with some Of
his friends recently in Madison.
..WhereYer- LEO in the Northwest ]
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

ord as congress-
man, as governor
for six years, and
as United States
senator for over
Is years.
During his 40
years of faithful
public service Mr..
LaFollette has not
only obtained a
more comprehen-
sive and practical
knowledge of our
great economic
and polite cal
problems, but he
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
Get Your Westinghouse Auto
matte Range Now

at the low price and easy terms offering.
The small Of $1,000 will put of these wonderful ranges in
Kitchen wired ill., ready balance can be paid
$1,000 month.
This truly Automatic Electric Range nsurs freedom from
meal time worries that other give It cooks dinner
perfectly while from hOmetuning the heat
predetermined time and shutting off again the right
time take dinner piping hot perfectly cooked all
ready to serve, from the
Electricity the Ceanest fuel dirt smoke
ashes annoy No dirty fuel handle wood kndng
to split. Just turn button and the heat is there
The low rate for cooking brings the cost Of operating within
reach of the most moderate purse.
you building planning hOme order your range
month and have it installed later Ask Range to call
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
Ia TOILETTE AMERICAS
GREATEST STATESMAN

pany, rreePoFkS ~.
l have known Senator LaFollette
ever since was a boy on the farm.
am thoroughly familiar with his rec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
TOOK HOLIDAY
ON LABOR DAY..
They LOSE JOBS

Especial 70 The DAILY WoRkER.)
GIRARD, Ohio. Sept. 5.-The work
ers in the Mcdonald plant Of the Unit
ed States Steel company labored un-
der the impression that Labor Day,
being legal holiday, they could take
a day of and enjoy Themselves. How.
ever, they learned quite the contrary
was the custom in this company And
their lesson cost them their Jobs.
A few days later 100 men found
their checks taken from the board
and a notice awaiting them to call at
the pay Office for their money.
McDonald's is hard place to keen
men and the company made sure that
their places could be filed before TAX
ing this step. They found the army
of unemployed plentiful here and SO
the doctors are busy vaccinating and
fnger-printing the new slaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Left Wing Branches
of Workmen's Circle
Aid Communist Fight

Rubin Yoocelson, representing the
left wing branches of the Workmen's
Circle, of Chicago, at the Campaign
Conference called by the Chicago CITY
Central Committee, of the Jewish
branches Of the Workers Party held
Sunday, August 81, at 1922 Douglass
Blvd, said: my organization will
send out letters appealing to all the
Workmen's Circle branches in the
middle western states to support Will
liam q. Foster and Ben GitIow in
the coming presidential campaign. as
they are the only candidates who
stand for the emancipation of the
working class, and whereas the prin-
ciples of the Workmen's Circle is that
the members must vote only for can
didates that stand for the emancipa.
ton of the working class, 1t is there
fore the duty of every member of
that organization to vote for the
Workers Party candidates"
There is developing a sentiment
among the Jewish workers in Chicago
for the Workers Party candidates in
the coming elections, it was pointed
out by the delegates. Due to this senti-
ment it is expected that the next con-
ference, which will be held on Sun
day, Sept. 10, at 1922 Douglass Blvd.
will prove even more successful. The
delegates have promised financial and
other support that might be needed in
the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
GITLOW TO FLAY
OPPONENTS AT
new YORK MEET
Campaign Will Open in
Central Opera House

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Ad-
vance notice has been received
here indicating that Ben 0itlow,
vice-presidentiaI candidate on
the Workers Party ticket, is
going to take the mask from
the many avowed friends of
labor" who have so widely adj
vertised themselves, on Labor
Day.
It is expected that he will
paint in rousing colors the real
picture of his vice-presidential
opponents. The meeting which
will be held on Tuesday, Sept.
9, at the Central Opera House,
67th Street and 3rd Avenue, is
bound to be a stirring one.
Takes Shot at Dawes.
The following statement was issued
by Gitlow's campaign committee in an
nouncing the meeting:
1t seems that Hell and Maria"
Dawes, head of the American Fascist,
the Minute Men Of the Constitution,
and defender of the Ku Klux Khan, or
ganizations which do not hesitate to
ride roughshod over the so-called
guarantees of liberty, free speech, ETC.,
is preparing in his next speech to de-
fend the constitution.
Mr. Dawes gives a good illustration
of his method of defending the consti-
tuition when he refers to the last great
railroad strike, when the strikers had
completely tied up the transportation
system of the country, and says: THE
citizens stood it so long. Then they
ran 300 strikers out Of town and
hanged one to a telegraph pole"
Bryan's Brother Talks.
Governor Charles w. Bryan, before an
audience Of farmers at Elk Point,
s. D., declared that the democratic
party is friend of labor" in spite of
the fact that his party refused to give
even Sam Gompers any consideration
in formulating it's platform and then
proceeded to nominate John w. Davis,
Morgan's lawyer and defender of nu-
merous open shop corporations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

Bryan has the nerve" to refer to Da-
Wis as that able lawyer and states
man" in calling upon labor for it's sup
port.
Wheeler InfIammabIe.
And then comes Senator Wheeler,
who calls himself a friend of labor"
too. Altho he assails Coolidge for his
"venal and corrupt" administration
and altho he attacks Dawes for his
gallant service in war on organized
labor" this friend of labor" who in
dorsed the candidacy of the reaction
airy Senator Walsh of Montana, did not
mention his own connection with the
oil kings of Montana or his failure to
expose the anti-labor record of Burns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
than the willy David now little the
British ruling class need to fear from
the Macdonald socialists. They are
just as safe in their care as the Ger
man capitalists were under the regime
of Scheideman and Noske. The Brit.
ish workers however are not satisfied
with the mummery that is handed out
to them by Ramsay Macdonald. They
will be forced to drop him and take
action. When they do they will drive
fear into the hearts of the British
ruling class. Lloyd George being no
fool is aware of that.
THE capitalist papers were flooded
i few days ago with yarns of a
revolution in Georgia. Dispatches
came simultaneously from London
Geneva, Constantinople and Warsaw
all carrying the same tale. A pan
handler, styling himself delegate from
Georgia, appeared at the League of
Nations in Geneva and entered the
lists against Baron Munchausen. Ac.
cording to this wandering liar, half of
Georgia was in possession of the revo-
lutionists, and the rest was sure to
be theirs before long. Warsaw re.
ports had Soviet troops on theSborder.
Other tales reported agitation in Rus
STA for war against Rumania and Po-
land.
/ UNFORTUNATELY for the Geneva
~ liar, the Associated Press CORE
spondent in Tiflis, Georgia, where the
heavy rebel victories were supposed
to have taken place had already sent
a dispatch telling the story of a feeble
attempt made by social revolutionar.
les to overthrow the Georgian Repub.
lis. 1t apears from the news that
some of those who led the illfated at
tempt were pardoned some time ago
by the Soviet government for similar
activities. No doubt they are work
ing under the direction of one or more
capitalist power. 1t is not improbable
that the British government has some
thing to do with it. The revolt"
was crushed by Soviet troops without
any trouble and the leaders arrested.
That is all there is to the latest at.
tempt to overthrow the Soviet govern
ment.
IT is generally conceded that the
Harding administration was the
most corrupt, within memory Of the
oldest resident of the United States
and perhaps in the history of the
country. Harding himself, despite all
efforts to defy him, was a pliable
tool Of the ruling class and a staunch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Join the Workers Party!
and Daugherty.
Ruthenberq Arrives.

and Daugherty.
Ruthenberg Arrives.
In striking contrast with these men
Ben Gitlow, who will be heard at the
Central Opera House on Tuesday
night, stands forth as the only vice
presidential candidate whose record
and life as whole attest his valuable
services to the workers OF this coun
try. The meeting. which is to be the
opening rally Of the campaign, prom.
Uses to be one of the largest meetings
run by the Workers Party locally
c. e. Ruthenberg, national secretary
of the Workers Party, has come from
Chicago for the purpose of officially
opening the campaign here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
PLACING FULL TICKET IN FIELD
IN NEW YORK

The w ork ers
Party win contest
I h e N G W Y ork
State elections in
G very office. A
complete ticket is
being placed in the
field and petitions
have been printed
and put in circula
ton. Party menu
bers n n d sympa-
thizerS re n o w
hard at work in Sc
curing signatures
TO these petitions.
A c o m prehensive
organization h n s
b e Q n worked out
for every district
W { h captains in
charge.
NJ o r Q solicitors,
however, a re nee
cesary. Those who
are willing 70 help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

ed himself against the Dawes plan"
It would no doubt be taxing the COM
prehension of Mr.. MACEDONIAN too
much to ask him to understand that
what the ruling governments of Great
Britain, France and Germany are des-
perate about, Is the increasing accept
ance by the workers OF the leader
ship of the Communist Parties in these
countries.
MACEDONIAN would not understand
that the same fear that confronts Mac
Donald, Herriot and Marx, is the fear
that La Toilette showed when he
issued his attack against the Com
munists, Just prior to the st. Paul
Farmer-Labor Convention on June
II. 1t is the fear that prompts La
Toilette to attack the Farmer-Labor
Party organizations where his camp
align comes in contact with them. 1t
is a desperate fear.
Nelson Completely Ignorant
Congressman John M. Nelson, La
Follette's national campaign manager,
with offices adjoining those of State
Campaign Manager MACEDONIAN, re-
fused to commit himself on the Dawes
Plan.
1t looks as IL the La Toilette camp
eigners would have to keep mum about
the Macdonald government, the ally
of Fascist" Dawes, Chicago's open
shop banker, in trying to stop the
workers Of Western Europe in their
drive toward Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Unemployed Hall
Workers Party
Program.

Severe unemploy-
m Q n { :, constantly
growing in every
part of the country
as the season prog
resses, is proving
to be a bitter but a
valuable lesson to
thousands of work.
ers. They are be-
coming convinced
that the Workers
Party has the only
solution for the I'M
employment prob
lem. Among them
Foster and Gitlow
and the rest of the
w ork ers Party
ii C X e [ ! s finding
some of its great
est strength.
Miners Hard Hit
MfparC in fhp soft
C o al districts are
said to be almost
100 per cent strong
for Foster, in the
steel towns Of Indi-
ana, o h 1 o a n d
Pc n n ylv n ! a
where F o s I e r is
best known.
CONTINUED page p