davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
WINDOW BOARD CUTS
EXPENSE BY $4,000

The taxpayers of the Window
school district will pay $4,000 less
money this year to operate the
schools in that city than they did
last year, it was decided last week at
the organization meeting of the
board. The amount was cut from
$35, 200 to $4,000. The district no
longer has any interest to pay as it
is entirely free from debt. Last year
the board set aside $4,000 in the sink
ing fund and it is proposed to do the
same this year. Then when the
time approaches that Window will
erect a new school building, there will
be substantial sum on hand, which
will cut the size of any bond issue
necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

parture of this young couple and wish
them unlimited future success.
Sheriff F. Hassenstab and son Wal
ter, Col. A. P. Goudy and w. A.
Hauck of Seaforth attended the ball
game at Marshall last Friday.
Mrs. Williams and little son who
have been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. 1sham returned
Saturday to their home in Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Aug. Is to 20
CITATION ON HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR PROBATE OF


Estate of William Milbradt
State of Minnesota
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
William Milbradt, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Elsie Dora Paul be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that William Milbradt, then a
resident of the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, died on the LIST
day of August, 1928, leaving a last
will and testament which is present
ed to this court with said petition,
and praying that said instrument be
allowed as the last will and tesla
ment of said decedent, and that let
tiers testamentary be issued thereon
to Walter E. Milbradt.
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room IN
the Court House in the city of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day
of September, 1928, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the honorable A. r. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day OF
August, 1928.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 6-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

No matter how bad the accident is,
nor how hard you were hit, there
seems to be an immense satisfaction
in saying, Gee! You ought to see
what I did to the other fellow."-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Aug. Is to 20
CITATION ON HEARING. ON Pc
TITION FOR PROBATE OF

Estate of Slime Jensen.
State of Minnesota
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Slime Jensen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent;
The petition of Leola A. Jahr, nee
Jensen, being duly filed in this court,
representing that Slime Jensen, then
a resident of the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, died on about the
25th day of April, 1928, leaving a
last will and testament which is pre-
sented to this court with said petit
ton, and praying that said instrument
be allowed as the last will and tesla
ment of said decedent, and that let
tiers testamentary be issued thereon
to Carrie M. Jensen.
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the city of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the Oath day
of September, 1928, at 10 o'clock A.
M. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the honorable A. R. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 14th day of
August, 1928.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge.
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
court SeaD 6-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Aug. 10 to 90
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PARTIAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

DIo MIDI 1ION.
Estate of Louis A. Guth.
State of Minnesota
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louis A. Guth, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the partial account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his partial account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said partial account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
10th day of September, 1928, at 10
o'clock a. m, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 14th
day of August, 1928.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 6-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

11OSTS of the Newest
Wonders of the Air,
never seen before
in the Northwest, will
feature the gigantic pro-
gram of the Minnesota
State Fair & Northwest
Livestock Show, Twin
Cities, Sept. l to 8.
A mammoth u. S. OBJ
servation Balloon, ga #.
long and % #. wide, will
be flown over the fair
each day. 1t is of the
type used by the u. S.
Army, and has a basket
capable of carrying six
persons.
A driver1ess automobile,
guided by radio control
from an aeroplane !, 500
feet overhead, will circle
the race track daily.
This astounding feat by
radio is only one of many
such attractions being
featured by the Fair.
All of the latest models
of aeroplanes, Is circus
acts headed by Poodles
Hanneford, three days Of
auto races, four days of
harness races, and the
world-famous Creatore's
band, are other features.
The fireworks spectacle
will be "A Night in Bag
dad" the greatest spec
tacle ever built. Never
has such a night pro-
gram been planned.
MINNESOTA
l~A%R - ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
Is YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of August 10, 1918

Attorney Emerson of Lamberton
was in the city yesterday giving his
attention to legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcpherson will
leave the last of this week for their
new home in Winnipeg, where Mr..
Mcpherson has accepted a position.
Their friends greatly regret the de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22
MASSACRE OF 1862
PORTRAYED AT TEPEEOTAH

The most colossal historical event
in southwestern Minnesota-the In
dian Massacre of Lake Shetek, with
all it's color and grim details, will be
re-enacted at Tepeeotah Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday, August 20, %
and "a. The Murray County Farm
Bureau is sponsoring the big event.
Some 800 characters will take part in
the pageant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-22

What this country needs, according
to a current wit, is good cigar
lighter. AS last resort, we have
always had to return to Matches
Exchange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
5 Dead, Over 1000 I'll
in Two Western States

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov.
% (UP).-At least five deaths and
more than 1000 cases of illness from
epidenics of influenza, spinal men
nights and scarlet fever were re-
ported today by scattered cities of
Utah and Idaho.
At Idaho Falls five members of
the family of Jacob Mouslin were
put under quarantine, suspected of
carrying spinal meningitis to Twin
Falls, where three deaths occurred.
Twin Falls also reported upwards
of 300 cases of influenza, with two
deaths. Schools there have been
closed for a week.
Three cases Of scarlet fever
caused the closing of the schools
at Fairview, Utah.
In Salt Lake City, 100 Latter Day
Saints College students were af-
flicted with influenza and 289 alb
sences from East High School were
ascribed to the malady.
Boise and Pocatello, Idaho, also
reported widespread suffering from
influenza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
CORRESPONDENTS HELPED STRIKE

Most every day important things
occur in our place Of work, for
instance: strikes, lockoGts, speed
ups, brutal foremen, accidents, and
other things of interest to the work
ers that should and must be reported
in our press.
By reporting current events of
the labor struggle to our press we
can reach certain workers with our
papers that we could not reach
otherwise. For instance, l know of
a case in my home town, Grand
Rapids, Mich, where a couple of
years ago workers of a large auto
body plant walked out on strike.
The representative of the Daily
Worker in our city reported every
day to the Daily" about the latest
developments of the strike. The
Daily Worker carried every day
front page news about the strike
situation. We distributed every day
hundreds of copies of the paper to
the strikers and they had chance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
0rS IN Robert Treat Newark Retot Wealthy Paid Fay Wages Sleep
Owen Davls' Tonight at ~
UsheYed I'm at the Hudson

ASIDE from the fact that Tonight
Al at IL" now running at the Hudson
Theatre rather cynically expresses
the hollowness and dreariness of
petty bourgeois, professional class
life, it's hypocrisy and mean trick
cry, there isn't much to the thing.
1t is a play of the present mode,
full of insinuations, double mean
ings, and risque situations, but with
virtue triumphing in the end, and
"Love Conquers ALL"
Owen Davis wrote it, evidently
according to some we'll tried blue
print, and did a creditable job, a
good thorough craftsmanlike job,
and will probably reap his reward
in normally long showing on
Broadway.
The part of Tony Keith, the chief
male part, is taken by Owen Davis,
Jr., thus keeping the glory and
doubtless the profits, in the family.
The play is an eXaltation of filial
piety. The senior Keith, father of
John, is suddenly accused by his
wife and a couple of husbands of
adultery. He dropped a note, so it
seems, making an designation with
party or parties unknown but sus-
pected to be at different times and
places the wives of the two Jealous
husbands. He was really guilty of
more even than this, for he had
been having a harmless affair with
still third woman, the wife of
certain Professor Eldridge. Eldridge
by the way, has one of the best and
least STACEY professor make-ups and
manners that we have seen. The
American college professor is
super babbitt, with most of the con-
ditioned responses of a ward heller
or a labor faker, and Eldridge looks
and acts him to perfection. Moffat
Johnston deserves most of the cred
it, though undoubtedly some should
go to Davis, the creator.
The cheap, junky, and common
place plot, so much in contrast to
the excellent character sketching,
works out like this: Tony Keith is
in love with that nice girl, the Ell
bridges only daughter, but in order
to save his fathers reputation, he
takes the blame for the Tonight
at IL" note, and says that it re-
ferred to an affair with the Ell
bridges rather sporty maid. And
the nice girl leaves him.
Then the dreary and obvious clear
ing up of the difficulty, with the
burlesque show climax in which all
the husbands are shown to have had
affairs with the same maid, all the
wives forgive the husbands, the girl
and Tony start on a honeymoon.
Another evening wasted, except for
the sharp characterization of pro-
fessorial and small business class
life, and this shows more in the act
ing than in the play itself.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
CORSET WORKER
Shaved FOR 70 |
Year PENSION
Fired After 10 and
One Half Years
by a Worker Correspondent

~ NV
Twenty years ago Lena Kravitz
started to work for the O'Nemo Gov
set Company. She was then about
eighteen years old and quite happy
to get position in an office.
True, her cousins were working
in the needle trades and were at
that time making money. Lena was
above the shop and eight dollars
was quite satisfactory.
Several years before she came to
work for the O'Nemo corset factorv
they had inaugurated a system Of
bonuses. One of them was a $500
cash bonus for the employee working
there for twenty years.
At that time Lena was young and
healthy and engaged and naturally
the bonus system made no impress
sion on her
To her surprise she began to see
all the older employees discharged
on the slightest pretense. None were
kept as long as she, for she was a
favorite. She was helping in the
sick room as a sort of nurse. She
was making S25 after working nine
teen and half years. Everybody
was sure that Lena would get the
bonus, seeing that they kept her so
many years. But several months ago
she, too, found slip in her envel-
ope and was told that, due to bad
business, they were compelled to
discharge her.
The shock was too much for her
and it almost killed her. Here she
was, thrown upon the industrial
field, broken down in health and
spirit, with an old father to sup
port.
She started to look for a Job.
After several months of searching
she is now making $12 week.
Lena now recognizes her wrong
conception of things regarding labor.
She realizes how she foolishly wor-
shipped the bosses, managers, etc.
Now she wishes she had her youth
and health. How gladly she would
give it to organize the unorganiZed!
SALLY.
written for the Worker Cores
pondence class of the n. Y. Workers
SCHOOL,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

to read the real facts about their
strike from a workingclass point of
view. The capitalist press ignored
the whole strike.
Most of the strikers took a keen
interest in our papers and many of
them became constant readers of
the Daily Worker. The Daily Work
Ell representative was the only news
paper representative who was admit
ted to all of the strike meetings, as
they realized in him a friend of their
eau e. He was also asked to address
some of their mass meetings.
Worker Correspondents classes
are being organized all over the
country. Readers of the workers.
press shall attend these classes and
learn how to write for our press.
Our slogan shall be; Lets build our
press thru Worker Correspondents"
LID.
written for the Worker Cores
pondence class in the New York
Workers School.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
URGE WAR ON
MURPHYS, COOKS
Conn. Workers Must
Fight Misleaders
by a Worker Correspondent
(Continued)


NEW HAVEN, Conn. (By MaiD.
With the election of the arch
open-shopper and strikebreaker, Her
bert Hoover for president of this
country, the employing class is
gaining impetus and is preparing
for a general attack upon the work
ers standards of living. This was
evidenced by the fact that the MAIN
employers themselves have assumed
responsible positions, even in such
organizations as the manufacturers
associations, which formerly were
headed by lawyers and professional
politicians. At the present time,
however, and may be in the future
also, faced as they are with the
problem of competing with the
southern bosses, they would no
longer trust their lackeys and SER
wants with the big job of equalizing
conditions of production, which
means a concrete and systematic
attack directed against the workers
in all industries, to reduce their
wages, lengthen their hours of work
and worsen conditions generally.
The employing class of this state is
one of the most powerful groups of
bosses in the country. The amalga-
nation of their forces has reached
the nth degree. The unanimity of
action and militancy in dealing with
their employees has never been sur
passed. Suffice it to mention only
the case of the threatened strike of
street car workers several months
ago, when this outfit scared the
workers stiff, when it prepared to
throw its entire strength behind the
Connecticut Street Car Co, in case
of a walk-out, and supply it with
"well trained men, scabs, as many
as it needs" Every employer in
Connecticut who is a member of
this association, and there are very
few who are not, is subject to an
iron discipline.
The workers must begin to learn
from their bosses the lesson of CEN
tralized power, and unanimity of
action. And for leaders they must
select only such men out of their
ranks as have already proven, with
honesty, militancy and courage, in
their struggle for the best interests
of the working class as a whole.
Only then will they be able to meet
the challenge of the bosses.
They must say down with the
Murphys the Cooks, the Judases of
labor Long live the militant leader
ship of the Communists and the left
wing in the trade union movement!
CHARLES MITCHELL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
COOPERATIVE TO
STAGE SCHNITZLER'S "PLAY-
ING WITH LOVE"

Arthur Schnitzler's playing
With Love" will be the first pro-
duction this season of the Players
Cooperative. The play is being
staged under the direction of Ruth
Collins Allen. Greta Knapp, who
played the part of Christine under
Schnitzler's supervision at the
Deutches Volkstheatre in Vienna,
will again assume the stellar role.
In the supporting cast are, Augusta
Boylston, Robert White, Cecile Wal
Ter, Evelyn Rubin, Eli Dormont, and
Jane Ulmer. The play is now in
rehearsal for early December pro-
duction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Indict Policeman and
Doctor Who Sold Dope

DR.. Louis Weinstock, of 80 Oliver
ST., neighbor and friend of Governor
Smith was indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury yesterday for violation
OF the Harrison Narcotic Act. Ed
ward Mullins, a policeman, of %
Oliver ST., was also named in the
conspiracy indictment.
Both were charged with having
sold cocaine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Lumber Workers
Fed on Pigs Food

ABERDEEN, Wash, by MaiD.
Food formerly served to PIGS
raised by the company is served to
workers of the Northwest Logging
Co., workers say.
NEWSPRINT TT T TTTHF
ORONO, (By MaiD.-The price
war between two large groups of
Canadian newsprint manufacturers
has resulted in overproduction and
the menace of lengthy unemploy-
ment for thousands of newsprint
mill workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
by a Worker Correspondent

When we speak of workers cor
respondence we must, at the same
time, think of the workers press
that brought about and made pos
sible the Worker Correspondent. One
cannot picture an effective workers
press where the life of the workers
in the shops, mills, and factories is
reflected without the full coopera-
ton of the Worker Correspondents
In order to make the workers
press what we want it to be, an
organ of militant struggle that
helps the worker fight all his battles
in the shops, mills and factories, it
is of utmost Importance that readers
of the workers press write and re-
port to their paper all those things
that are of interest to their fellow
workers with whom they are work
ing and to the working class in gen
eral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
WORKERS WITH
7. B. Give LAST
CENT FOR PARTY
Victims Of Capitalism
Knew Drives Value
(By Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
J. c. R. A. SANATORIUM, DU-
ARTE, Calf. (By MaiD 1.-The pa
tients of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Association Sanatorium and
the Tubercular Ex-Patients' Home
of Los Angeles contributed eight
dollars towards the Workers Party
election campaign. Two weeks later
five dollars was again collected and
contributed to the campaign fund.
During the election campaign pa
tients were actively engaged in dis
tributing literature, collecting money
and a few spoke at open air meet
ings. During the police raid of the
Los Angeles Party headquarters a
patient of the J. C. R. A~was among
those held by the "Red Squad"
Why did these patients, suffering
from tuberculosis and unable to
work, willingly give their last few
nickles and dimes to the campaign
fund? Why did they, as much as
their health permitted engage in
active campaigning, despite the pol
ice terror?
The patients Of these institutions
understand the class struggle. They
are victims of it. They are workers
who were crushed by the merciless
speed-up system, by profit-making,
sweat shop conditions, by the "Amer-
lean Plan" company unions of large
corporations. They were ground
down by the capitalist system,
worked until their health broke, and
they were shells of human beings.
Then when their usefulness to the
parasites who had sucked out
their vitality was at an end, they
were cast into the charitable manure
heap.
Many of them had been militant
members of labor unions before be-
coming sick. The others soon learned
what fate was in store for them
and for the first time in their lives
became class conscious. They saw
their own pitiful conditions. They
saw many patients who had become
well enough to go to work, break
down again, after a short time in
system that does not make an
exception even for a consumptive;
when after they leave the sanator-
ium and go to work, they must
compete with healthy workers. They
must work at -wrecking pace,
despite their poor health. When they
.'ecome tired they cannot rest for
they dare not tell their boss they
are tubercular, they would be fired.
The result is, that in a compare
lively short time, they once again
occupy beds in a charity sanatorium.
The patients realize that under
this system they are doomed to
death. Communism will give them
a sane rehabilitation program, not
making reed baskets or bead work
that can't be sold after made, as
our kind" government is having
the war veterans do. Under Com
munism after patients have become
"cured'' they will do light, pleasant
work few hours day, out in the
fresh air and sunshine, under con-
slant medical supervision. When
they feel tired, they will rest-with-
out fear of losing their jobs. If
they are too sick they will not have
to work at all. They will be taken
care of and it won't be called char
ity, either.
That is why the patients are
fighting so hard for Communism.
No one needs Communism more
than the consumptive.
9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Theatre Workers
Win Long Strike

MOLINE, ILL.,, (By MaiD. - A
strike of musicians, stage hands and
movie operators, which lasted
year and involved Is theatres, has
ended in victory for the workers,
with the agreement of the Central
Theatre Corp. to recognize the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Tired of the Life of
Slavery and Hunger.
Workers Hangs Self

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 22.-Life
to Frederick Hadsan, a worker
meant job and food, then rest
and hunger. So, until he was So.
Then he disappeared. Nobody missed
him. Two hunters found his body
dangling from rope over tree
near here last night. Medical ex-
aminer Squires said he thought
Hadsan had been dead two weeks.