davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcguire returned
Sunday from the cities where they
visited relatives for the past week.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. A.
Gustafson at the Swedish Hospital,
Minneapolis, February IL, son.
Mrs. C. M. Virgins who underwent
an operation at the Slayton hospital
February IL, is getting along very
nicely.
Attorney Kenneth Mcdonald was a
Redwood Falls visitor Friday.
Mrs. E. w. Swoffer entertained a
few friends at bridge Friday evening.
Vernon Prail had his hand injured
while playing basketball at Westbrook
Friday evening, by having two knuck-
les knocked out of place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tonneson of
Tracy attended the funeral of Alfred
Hanson last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Mckenzie, Mrs. H. R.
Boyle, Miss Edna Early and Mr.. Egg
ger who attended the funeral of AL
fred Hanson, returned to the cities
Thursday.
Albert Danielson and Edith Jensen
of Tracy were united in marriage at
Marshall Tuesday, February Is.
DIR. T. w. Prail leaves Wednesday
to attend the Dental convention held
at St. Paul.
Harry Schultz left for Mankato
Sunday to work in the Red Owl store
where his brother, Ray, is manager.
Mrs. Fischer of Lamberton spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Corcoran.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Comiel Buy
exc at the Tracy hospital February
goth, a daughter. 5.
The Twentieth Century Club met
with Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Strabley expect
to leave this week for Armstrong, Ia,
where they will make their future
home.
Misses Elsie and Gertie Arnold,
Lauretta Smith and Henry Elke of
Wood Lake were Sunday visitors at
the John Raveling home near LAM
berton.
The Walnut Grove basketball teams
played at Westbook Friday evening.
Score as follows. Westbrook girls, %;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Walnut Grove girls, 8; Westbrook
boys, 8; Walnut Grove boys %.
A miscellaneous shower was given
last Friday evening at the Wallace
Small home in honor of Miss Thelma
Rousch, bride of the near future.
A. w. Olson returned from the
Twin Cities Monday where he had
been business visitor for several
days.
George Schippel of Marshall who
has been visiting at the Fred Prail
home returned to his home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fifield of Bal
atom called at the Fred Prail home
Monday evening.
O.. Gremmert attended a two
day session of the o. o. U. w. Lodge
at Mankato Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Reed is entertaining her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Bedwell of Redstone, Mont, this
week,
Lloyd Reed and family of Idaho, are
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Reed. They ex-
pect ito visit here about three weeks.
Miriam Wilson who has been
quite sick for the past week is now
able to attend school.
Mrs. j. G.. Christie has rented her
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Wm BisweH.
Mrs. Cheshire expects to go~to Willis
ton, N. D., to visit her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Owens in the near future.
Mrs. Harry Flesner visited last
Tuesday at the Philip Reynolds home.
A miscellaneous shower was given
last Sunday for Miss Clara Zeug who
is bride of this month.
Ed. Michigan had the misfortune to
lose one Of his best horses last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and
family visited last Monday night at
the T. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zwach and fam
lily attended the wedding of a niece
and cousin near Wabasso last Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed of
Perry, Iowa, have been visiting rela-
tives here the past week.
Mrs. Harry Flesner and daughter.
Avis and Mrs. George Flesner and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
North Redwood

Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt anc
daughter, Adeline, were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mrs. J. H. Simondet
The members of the Ladies Circle
pleasantly surprised Bertha Schafel
last week Monday afternoon, it be-
ing her birthday anniversary. Re
Treatments were served by the guests
Mrs. Carl Miller and son of Apple.
ton visited last week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Becker and with other relatives.
d. o. Alexander of Vesta was a
business caller here last Wednesday
w. j. Simondet and u. H. Lipp were
business visitors in the cities last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson and fam
lily of Redwood Falls were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview and
Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Waverly, S.
D., were guests of relatives here last
Wednesday.
Several from here attended a card
party and dance at Bechyn last We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and family
attended the auction sale at the Ech-
charger home near Delhi last Thurs
day.
VIM. Taubert of Evan was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Hosken, ST., was given
a delightful surprise Monday evening
of last week by her children who help
ed her celebrate her birthday ami
versary. A delightful luncheon was
served, huge birthday cake being the
attractive feature.
Mrs. S. S. Castle who sustained in
juries last week from fall, is recov-
ering nicely.
A Valentine party was given at the
school house last week Tuesday even
ing which was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. The time was spent
In playing games and contests. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Mrs. Carl Miller and son, Mrs. M.
j. Hanson, Mrs. VIM. Becker and Mrs.
Albin Becker and son spent last Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lynde of
Redfield, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Seebeck, Mrs. Art. Dittbenner and
Miss Betty Halter of Minneapolis
returned to their homes Sunday night,
having been here to attend the funer-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Correspondence

al of their mother, Mrs. A. H. See
beck.
Mrs. E. Druery, Mrs. Carl Miller
and son and Miss Bernice Becker went
to Franklin Monday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soltau, ST.,
of Monticello, Rev. Henry Soltau, Jr.,
of Brooklyn Center, Mrs. Sarah
Sauntry Of Duluth returned to their
homes Sunday, having attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. H. Seebeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker enter
tanned their children and families at
their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mork of Daw-
son were weekend guests of Mrs.
Monks sister, Mrs. E. A. Sens.
Ed. Lichner underwent an opera
ton at ST. Barnabas hospital in Min
neapolis last week and is recovering
nicely :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

sons visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed of
Perry, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Reed of Boomers Ferry, Idahi, were
entertained Sunday at the AL. Reed
home near Walnut Grove.
Wilbert Flesner had the misfortune
last Thursday to be thrown from a
horse and landed the full length of
his back on a patch Of ice. He injur-
ed his back, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
A surprise party was given Satur-
day night at the Will Leonard home
in honor of their daughter, Gladys
who celebrated her eighteenth birth
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Vesta

D. Welsh and son, Joe, returned
Monday from a visit in the Twin Cit
les.
E. Larson was an Echo visitor
Tuesday.
Andrew Anderson who has been WIS.,
iting in the cities returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Barber were
Redwood Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. R. w. Christie and daughter
Jeanette were Marshall callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Tom Fletcher of Lucan was a
Wednesday caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. McPheeters shop
ped at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
George Timm of Wood Lake was a
visitor here Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jeanette Christie motored to
Milroy Wednesday.
Ray Volstead of Echo was a We'd
nesday visitor here.
w. A. Barber and August Betcher
were Echo callers Tuesday.
Ada Rickell was Redwood Falls
caller Wednesday.
T. Nelson of Mankato was a call
er here Wednesday.
Lucille Knighton and Joy Knighton
of Echo were callers here Wednesday.
R. Watkins of Marshall was a We'd
nesday visitor at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson were
Redwood Falls visitors Friday.
August Hacker was a Cottonwood
visitor Thursday.
Ross Barber was Redwood Falls
visitor Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Herbert Granholz and Erwin Stein
kraus were Echo business callers on
Thursday.
Frances Engel was a Seaforth visit
or Thursday.
- VIM. Knighton and son Ford of
Echo were visitors here Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kolander and son
Adolph were callers at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hacker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hacker
at Echo Thursday. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
W B O O K S W


Destiny by Lppmann by Kirby.
promscuus
nes yo W W by the man w me pa n 60 Gn ap
essays which aT appeared the Atlantic Monthly orsgn And N
BsGs Saturday As'S q Literature 's Ns'" New
pleasant dealing principles"
the other political cions
an esTr decade in the present y back Vy he %
and How We Choose Our Public Servants"
h u g World e e now Bsn an 1.-The dssm az 5
rule; (3) the causes of political indifference.
The leading piece in the book on AL Smith one of Lppann men
destiny Governor Smith is the first of the immigration who
candidate president He be attacked alien bent
Toilette example would the rights and
win however Lippmann lament
o because is the darling of Wall s the author fails
his inspired by the feeling that the
IDEAL"
destiny" prosecutor
eaR The d P home ON town by yepdg for the blood
saws that Bb ndeneuden{ bs reached the Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations under the rule of seniority Since there
are only 1900 voters his state to whom Bh has to tge order
compion regard himself the mouhpeces president
This provincial of political independence" Were
0 se to v thor s @ eR and
with the lumber mining railway and waterpoer interests of that territory
becomes more dubious than
entitled "The
editorial which he pesides He dscar for the the
ngraang gnera made familiar the Woovian Era
and the logic and buster of the Big Stick:
Says he americans must make their minds to recognize the
themselves which
in the history When they let that
digested it, they will aside the
phrases which conceal the reality and fully adult nation they
will their their
position compel them to play"
Walter Lpmann has much the
the exocast of Schenectady He
editor of the New Republic He served assistant the
tay from June October 1917; the u S. Army
Military Intelligence, of Wilson's
that he has achieved pubct"
publst between ooogist and prophet
facts and situations and his describe sharp shiny
hungry for the soil. SENDER GARLIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
THE Brain Institute" in Moscow Plans to
Solve the Mysteries of the Human Mind

European but by American scientists
as well.
Pavlov was world-famous before he
commenced his cerebral corteX re-
searches, as he had laid the founda-
tions of the modern theory of the
physiology of digestive processes.
Dogs, like men, salivate at the sug-
gestion of food. Obviously such
psychic" reflexes have to be investi-
gated in researches on digestion. In
stead of specializing why the dog
should suddenly start thinking about
food, he began to record all the ex-
ternal stimuli falling on the animal
at the time it's reflex action was
manifested.
Among the inborn reflexes is the
alimentary reflex, one factor of
which is salvation at the mouth. In
newly-born puppies this reflex acts
only when they actually have things
in their mouths, they do not know
that meat is food until they have
tasted it, they cannot recognize" it
at sight. After they have learned
that meat is good food, they always
salivate on seeing it. If buzzer is
started just before meat is presented
to them which they are subsequently
allowed to taste, they ultimately come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

to salivate at the sound of the buzzer
alone.
This is a simple example of what
Pavlov calls a CONDITIONED reflex;
the inborn alimentary reflex has been
conditioned" to respond not only to
food, but to noise.
This may not seem very extraor-
binary at first, but consideration
soon shows how important is the
principle involved.
Consider a man reading a political
pamphlet. He sees print, he reacts
to the print as if he were denouncing
the injustice described, yet it is the
print he is seeing, not the injustice.
He has Conditioned reflex" based
on his fundamental social reflexes or
instincts. 1t is due to conditioned re-
flexes that words may be more
stimulating than the experiences of
the events described, and conditioned
reflexes are one of the factors that
sometimes makes the pen quite
definitely stronger than the sword.
Pavlov considers that the desire
for freedom is based on a complex of
physiological reflexes, i.e., it is in
stinctive. He was experimenting with
a dog that refused to be placed under
the slightest restraint, and after much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

elucldatory experiment and reflection
he decided that it's desire to be free
was instructive and reflex. On look
ing up the list of instincts given by
William James in his treatise on
psychology, he found no reference to
the freedom instinct.
Accepting Pavlov's view that the
desire to be free is based on a
physiological reflex, it follows that
the thwarting of that desire must lead
to reflex demonstrations.
The worker who feels that he is not
free will make reflex defense-ac-
tions, howver comfortable his mere
conditions of work may be. Thus it
is not necessary for the American
worker and farmer to be reduced to
the misery and agony of the Russian
worker and peasant in 1917, the third
year of the great war, in order to
cause him to rebel against the ruling
class that forces intolerable conditions
upon him.
The standard of living of the Amer
lean worker may be reduced to
point still considered Comfortable" by
some, in comparison to conditions in
other countries, and yet result in
widespread discomfort driving toward
a social upheaval.
The work of "The Brain Institute"
was thus explained to me thru an
interpreter, a comrade who had
learned English as worker with
Hoover's American Relief Administra-
ton at the time of the famine.
Wherever we went there were cages
filled with dogs under observation.
Some of these were very lively, bark
ing Justify. Others were quiet, in
stupor, as a result Of the anaesthetics
that had been administered to them.
There was one cage of monkeys.
"The Brain Institute" seemed well
equipped with instruments, altho there
was the Bolshevik impatience that de-
clared the equipment could be much
better The chemical laboratory was
an attractive place.
Fulop- Miller has written a book
called "The Mind and Face of Boil
shevism,' in which he seeks to at
tack these scientific, researches. But
he has attracted little attention.
On the other hand a well-informed
scientific authority and scientific
writer, giving his views in "The
Plebs," the organ of the Plebs League
in England, says:
"The recesses of the human mind
will be seen to be no more and no less
mysterious, though certainly much
more complicated, than the recesses
of a coal-scuttle. 1t is certain that
the elimination of mysticism from
the explanation of the behavior of
man will assist in the elimination of
mysticism from the explanation of
the nature of his social institutions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views the issues
fronting the labor movement. 1t is hope to de-
velop Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family.
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER. S3 First street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
COMMENTS.

Mr. Fortunes Mggo by Sylvia Townsend Warner Viking Press So
Mr. Fortune London clerical worker of piety and good will,
his branthe notion that he should
heather The particular unfortunately
of the
delightful idyl Of good
rapidly
He struggled himself sufficiently
dancers these swimmers these fishermen clothing themselves
destroying their idols of friendship
aughabe worthless
When this his idol
geometry CT HIM
Finally Mr. Fortune christian missionary whites the
and finally reaising that he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Current Evemts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ployers to understand that thew will
drop their trucks and park their hooks
on their shoulders until their de-
mands are complied with.
THE big muguls of the American
Federation of Labor are to meet
IN Los Angeles in the early part of
October for the annual talk-fest.
lJewelry will CLEAN from the persons
OF pompous and prosperous labor
leaders. After all business that
pays its executives anything from
$500 to $4,000 is not to be sneezed
at. There will be little said about
the class struggle. The wicked en-
ployers" and the still more wicked
Communists will be flayed. The good
employers-those that recognize the
usefulness of the labor leaders in the
capitalist scheme of things-will be
praised. And nothing will be done
by the reactionary labor leaders to
organize the unorganized.
rs predicted in The DAILY WORK
- Err week or so ago, the Irish
election was a neck and neck race be-
tween the government party and the
Republican Party led by DeValera.
The Labor Party representation was
cut almost in half and for the first
time Communist was elected to the
Irish parliament. Granting that the
farmers and Independents will sup
port the government and that the
Labor Party and the few National
League deputies and Larkin will vote
FOR DeValera as against Cosgrave.
the returns to date would give the
government party only majority of
six, The election has not settled any
thing, but the British government
will insist that Cosgrave carry on un-
til such time as Downing Street is
thoroly convinced that DeValera is
safe.
PRESIDENT Won Hindenburg Of
Germany now thinks it can be
told that Germany was not responsible
for the world war that burst upon
the world in the year 1914. And
liindenburg is correct. Germany was
no more responsible than England,
France and Czarist Russia. In fact
England was the chief war wire
puller and used France and Russia as
tools to crush her mighty commercial
rival. Germany. Of course all the
bandit powers were to blame and
from our point of view there is no
good purpose to be served in giving
any Of them conditional clean bill
of health. 1t is interesting to note
that shortly after Germany is ac-
cepted as a respectable member of the
league Of nations Germany kicks one
of the clauses of the treaty of Yer
] sailles in the Stats, and the treaty Of
| Versailles is part Of the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
BOOKS REcEIvED-To BE REVIEWED LATER.

Rise of American Civilization by Charles Mary
Chains by Theodore Dresser Boni & Everight
Memoirs of 4 Revolutionist Figner international
Life of Tim Heae by Liam OF1aherty. Harcourt
Fancy Lady, by Homer Croy. Harcourt, Brace Co.
Gallons Reach H. M. Tomlnson.
Daughters With
DELL Vanguard Press
Upton Study
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

Louis Z. Royal Of Flint,
Mich. (above) whose plane was
wrecked by dropping into
street in Chicago. Royal was
No. 10 in the Spokane Derby.
He and his passenger, James
Patten, escaped without serious
injuries.
international NewsreeD
, 1927-04-29
In The District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States.
Sub-JudiCiaI District Of ChriStianSted,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROSA SUSANNA ALLAN Will
LIAMS, DECEASED.

IOTICE is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed admin.
istrator of the Estate of Rosa Susan
ma Allan Williams, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same with the necessary proofs
within 6 months from the date of this
notice to the undersigned at his Office
No. H8 Kings Street, C~hristiansted.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the un-
d%ersigned.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 18th day of
April 1927.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
M|LL|ON-DOLLAR
FORD AND SAP|RO
SUIT NEAR TRIAL
Libel Case Engages -Atten-
ton of Brilliant Lawyers
Reed Chief for Defense.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, March 1l.-At-
torneys for Aaron Sapiro today made
a determined attempt to force the
issue Of an alleged Jewish con-
spiarcy" into Sapiro's million dollar
libel suit against Henry Ford.
William Henry Gallagher, Sapiro's
Irish lawyer, in preliminary to the
trial, today first attempted to make
relevant in the case long series of
articles published in Ford's Dear
born Independent prior to actual
mention OF Sapiro. These articles
marked the beginning of Ford's anti
Semitic campaign. The court ex.
cluded the articles as an issue in the
case.
Tomorrow Ford, openly anti-se-
mitic, and A. Sapiro, a Jew, expect
to begin before a jury Of Michigan
farmers the trial of the suit.
If Sapiro has his way, Ford will
sit on the witness stand himself and
answer challenge to prove the
truth of the attacks he has made
upon Jews.
If Ford has his way, the Jewish
issue will be left out and the case
will narrow down to far-reaching
study of the plan on which more
than 100 cooperative marketing or.
CARNATIONS handling perhaps a bill.
lion dollars year in farm products,
are organized. 1t is known as the
"Sapitro plan" The marketing or
ganization flourish in forty States.
Ford has retained United States
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
as chief trial counsel at fee said to
be 100000. He has established elabo-
rate defense headquarters in De.
troit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
LURE OF BIRD FATAL

BULwAYO, South Africa, March
14.-A honey bird recently lured a
native workman at Nchanga to a
deadly snake hidden in tree. The
snake struck the man, who died
within few minutes.
This adds strength to the popular
belief that the honey bird sometimes
leads its victims to lion,
leopard or snake instead of store of
honey. 1t is understood that the
workman saw the bird fluttering
from tree to tree and followed it In
the hope of finding a store of wild
honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
MONKEYS ON VACATION
Three Escape Menagerie to Enjoy
Week Of Freedom.

DIV CHite0 fTctS
LONDON, March 14.-Three mon
keys of the menagerie of the Ma
tional Institute Of Medical Research
recently escaped from their cages
in the institution and spent a week
at liberty in the fashionable Hamp-
stead district.
Several attempts were made TO
capture them, including the laying
of a half.mile track OF nuts and fruit
to the cage door, but the monkeys
ate a quarter-mile OF the dainties
and feeling sufficiently satisfied re-
turned to trees in nearby park.
They were finally captured after
entering bedroom by way OF a
rainspout. A maid working in the
room closed the window and ran ter
sified to call the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

ESTABLISHED 1895.
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