The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19

he has forgot to bring along. bit muddled as
to English. but quite understandable at that!
TT
There is no longer any such thing as old
age-at least among the members of the femin-
inc sex. A mother, daughter and granddaugh-
ter are all members of the same classes in gym
nastics, swimming and dancing in the Y M C. A.
at Los Angeles.
f-t-f
George Bernard Shaw is quoted as saying
of Mussolini that zone must treat with respect
a man of foreign state who has established
dictatorship in great and modern country
without single personal advantage without any
social or academic cooperation but with only his
black shirts" We venture to disagree with the
brilliant Mr.. Shaw. The world must indeed re-
spect the ABILITY which makes it possible for
a man to do this thing, but we refuse in Mus
solnis case to respect the use he has made of
that ability.
f-t--f
In re. of recent paragraph to the effect
that we love sauer kraut but find it hard to cook
in small apartment without having all the nei-
ghbors land also the janitorD dislike us, Aug
ust Ericsson who gets out darned good paper in
Springfield, comforts us in this left-handed fash
ion:
we are sorry you nave such nor
rid 'neighbors. Down in Springfield
when a woman cooks sauer kraut, all the
neighbors call her up and say, 81 notice
you going to have sauer kraut for
dinner. Gee, it smells good"
f-t-f
The Kansas City Star went to some pains
the other day to describe the virtues and benefits
of the one-dish meal. 1t Photographed bit about
fh, = =.
it's economy, it's simplicity, and other virtues
Then, at the very close of the article it named
the ingredients in one-dsh meal which proved
popular at a certain chefs dinner served in
France. The name of this delectable dish is
Cassoulet la Languedocienne and it was made
of "whte beans, goose, onion, tomatoes, beef
steak, fresh pork and pork sausages." That
may be the French idea of simple and econom-
&c meal, but we'd call it dish for a gourmand.
f-t-f
A man from Glencoe writes about huge
tower which is to be erected in Chicago, said
tower to keep forever ablaze the name of Lind
bergh. Then he appends this little plea to the
description of what the Windy City aspires to
do:
LET us in Minnesota erect a monu-
ment, that all the world will stand by
and take notice. I will give the first
$40 for some such movement to be
erected, say on our University grounds"
Maybe we are all wrong, but it appears to
us that since Minnesota gave Lindbergh to the
world, any memorial built of brick and stone
would fall far short of what we have already
done. 1t would be an anti-climax. The things
Minnesota must do in the name of Lindbergh are
the things not done by hands-and they don't
f-t-f
Fall Doheny and Sinclair are living exam
pies of the fact that America has outgrown The
ideas of honest grafting;" that now she recog-
nizes pilfering whether it is from the till of a
grocery store, consists of the taking of mil
lions of dollars of the nations resources; that
big pilferers and small are alike punishable
There is splendid and very specific answer, in
the status of these three men, to the old argu-
ment of the Radicals. That misguided group
has long insisted that the Supreme Court of
the United States was especially designed for the
protection of wealth, that it interprets one way
for the man of lowly circumstances and another
way for his wealthy and high-placed brother.
What have they to say now when the Court rules
unanimously that the Teapot Dome deal was
corrupt and that there was no lawful authority
on Falls part to make such deal? The Su-
preme Court has certainly scored ONE.
ft-t
1t would appear to innocent bystander,
that the Legislature of 1929 should not hesitate
to grant the request of the Board of Control that
the criminalinsane of the State be confined with
in the boundaries of the State Prison at Still
water. Rather it seems that we have recently
had three very good reasons why that august
body made up of the solons of the States, should
hasten to grant that request. 1t is only few
days ago that three insane criminals, one
proved killer" escaped from st. Peter to the
terror of that city and neighborhood. 1t again
appears to the innocent bystander that the 1925
Legislature was remiss in its duty when it did
not heed the recommendations of two commit
tees, working separately, and both reporting in
favor of the prison as place for these dere-
licts. One of these committees was made up of
the heads of three state institutions of the insane
The other made up of three notable nerve
specialists, Drs. Hamilton, Lowrey and Sweeney
In their report both committees stated that the
keeping of these criminals at st. Peter had an