The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

consistency of a gelatine dessert that has stood
too long in the sun.
More men than women are drawing old age
pensions in Wisconsin. Either men haven't been
as thrifty in their youth-or they get to the
pension age quicker!
Minnesota seems fairly we'll satisfied with
her Congressmen-an she sent all Of them
back to Washington for another two years and
that's sort of pat on the back for every man
of them.
1t must be mighty big relief to Judge
Laudon and Billy Weldon to know they safe
in the court house for another four years. Those
boys have worried something fierce for the past
several months.
A linotype operator tainted the other day
when he was told that he had inherited $780,
office who would probably be affected the same
way if they had a chance to demonstrate.
$50
Now it's up to j. F. Reed, Frank Murphy and
]. Adam Bede to find some excuse to get back
into the Republican fold again. The boys haven't
been really happy outside and its no use for them
to pretend they have been. And as political
prophets not single one of them is worth
hang.
"No candidate has rolled up anything like
Hoover's electoral vote except Woodrow Wilson
in 1912, and his victory a divided
republican party. In that election Theodore
Roosevelt carried six states and William Howard
Taft two. Wilson with 40 states had 435 cleo
toral votes, to 88 for Roosevelt and eight for
Taft" Charley Cheney.
Everywhere along the country roads patrol
men hired by the state Highway department
scraping the ruts out of the roads, getting them
in such shape that the water and freezing of the
winter season will not tear them down. There's
lesson in that for the town boards and even
for citizens who make section of the road their
individual care. little work may prevent
lot of work in the spring as we'll as discomfort
in winter driving.
Members of the Redwood Falls high school
football team should appreciate the courtesy ex-
tended them last week by the business of
that city. All members of the team attended the
Minnesota-C Chicago football game at Minneapo-
lis as we'll as the Gustavus-H amline game at
Hamline as guests of Redwood Falls business
men, who paid all expenses. That's the kind of
teamwork between school students and business
men which makes for community cooperation
Heron Lake News.
The Republican party has been given ire
mendous vote of confidence. And it has four
marvellous years ahead of it in which to show
that vote was 100 percent justified. 1t will be
too bad if the party fails to make good chance
like that.
Grace A. Dunn editor and publisher of the
Princeton Union made one of the presiden-
tial electors of Minnesota in recognition of her
clean, straight and able work for Herbert Hoo
yer and other members of the Republican party.
No one deserves such recognition more than
Grace and one is pleased than we that
she got it.
"There is fresh pumpkin pie recipe
on page nine of this paper. Now we're
not sure how much good this recipe is.
We would like to check up on it, be-
cause the Montevideo News is respon-
sible paper, and we would hate to be
printing any bum recipes. BY years
of hard work and determined training,
we have developed fine taste for pump
kin pie. If there is lots of whipped
cream it, are especially accur-
ate in our decisions. When you want
your pies tested, call 26, and ask for
Buckshot The Montevideo News believes
in offering that extra SERVICE that
wins the approval discriminating pub
lc."
The above is written by a clever young
STRIPPING who gets out good "Buckshot" column
in the Montevdeo News. He's Roe just like
Lud and Herman and like all the other members
of that getting family he knows what he wants
and how to get it. The boy is adroit. Without
doubt he has had six pies and slathers of whip
ped cream brought to his office long before this.
90
Speaking of the election, just past, the vet
eran editor of the Olivia Times, Mr.. j. r. Landy
has this to say:
"The presidential election of 1928 will
go down in history as the most remark
| able political contest in the history of
the nation. The returns show that Gov.
Smith has received the largest popular
vote, and the smallest electoral vote ever
given to q democratic candidate for
Il