davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

Chris Jensen of Clements was a
Thursday business caller here.
A. F. Koch of Echo transacted
business Monday in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weldon of Wa
basso were Wednesday visitors in
Redwood Falls.
Have a real treat for Christmas.
Pure home made candies at Lauter-
bach's. 23-1t.
Mrs. Julia Glassco returned Satur-
day from visit at Faribault and
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg and Mrs.
E. Kienzler of Delhi were among the
Monday callers in Redwood Falls.
E. L. Swanson, manager of the
Montgomery-Ward store was visit
or in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram attend
ed the funeral of Walter Washburn
held Monday afternoon at Wabasso
Miss Lucille Backer left Saturday
for Sioux City, Iowa to spend a few
days with her aunt, Miss Adeline
Pierce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

Paul Doepke of Wanda was among
the Friday callers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty were
Friday business callers at Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Lind of Oil
via were Saturday callers in Redwood
Falls. tGIf Eftl
First among gifts that last. Furni-
ture from Forster's. 23-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Klein of San
born were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth, Mrs.
James Marvin and Mrs. Carl Metzke
of Lamberton were among the Thurs
day visitors in Redwood Falls.
Miss Estelle Jameson of the State
Board of Control, st. Paul, spent
several days here last week working
with Miss Theo Jensen, county sup
erintendent of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person and
daughter Mary of Montevideo spent
Thursday here visiting with friends.
Shaving brushes-a useful gift,
rubber set brushes, $1.00 to $500 at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 23-1t.
Gilbert and Joe Corbet, students at
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis.,, will come to Redwood Falls
next Saturday to spend the Christ
mas vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Corbet.
DR.. j. A. Simpson of St. Paul mo-
tored here Friday and left Saturday
accompanied by Mrs. Simpson and
daughter, Betty Lou, who were visit
ors since Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Simpsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ferris and her sister, Mrs. F. G.
Hubbard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
I Mike Foy of Sanborr was a Mon

Mike Foy of Sanborri was a Mon
day business caller here.
George Bendix of Vesta was a Fri
day caller in Redwood Falls.
Charles Bloedow of Wanda was a
Thursday caller in Redwood Falls.
Conklin guaranteed desk sets $3.50
to $500 at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
23-1t.
Mrs. H. w. Ward left Monday for
Minneapolis to visit her daughter,
Miss Grace Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christopher
son and family of Milroy were call
ers here last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Finn left Sunday for
st. GATHERINGS College, st. Paul, af-
ter spending the weekend here with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Finn.
Charles c. Elliott writes from Los
Angeles, California, that they are all
getting along fine and that Mrs. Ell
liott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Whittet of Redwood Falls, are spend
irg the winter with them in Califor-
nia.-Walnut Grove Tribune.
Yardleys Old English Lavender
Toilet Sets $1.50 to $3.50 at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 23-1t-
Miss Alice Little of New York City,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lit
tie of Seaforth, and j. Clarence Fitz-
gerald of Minneapolis were married
Wednesday, November 9th, in New
York. They will make their home in
New York. Mrs. Fitzgerald is known
in Redwood Falls, having been en-
ployed here for number of years as
bookkeeper at the local hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
q CITY AND COUNTY g
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Editor

No advertising will
position
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here IN the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found 90
be the most dependable means OF break
ing up a stubborn, lingering cough. lt
takes but a moment to prepare and
costs little. but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that follow
severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces OF
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and NIL
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
d full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. It never spoilS and tastes 30
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
Soothe and heal the infamed throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also it is absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing of the cough. 1t lOOsens the germ
laden phlegm and eases chest soreness
in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of GreOsOte, in
a refined, palatable FORM. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful in
cases Of distressing coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial troubles. ~
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
II IL guaranteed to give prompt relief
OG money refunded
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
For Morning Wear
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

A more becoming and practi-
cal morning dress would be
hard to devise. A slender ef-
feet is achieved through the.
slightly nodded bodice and
flared skirt. The collar is
Scalloped and the pockets are
rounded to correspond. A pert.
ribbon bow finishes the neck
line.
Design 1774 is charming,
fashioned of a colorfNsly
printed gingham, cretonne, per-
Gale or rayon. The collar,
cuffs and pocket flaps are
made of pique or linene in
solid, contrasting color, or IN
white.
May be obtained only in sizes
16, 18, 20, "a, SO, SO and 40.
Size l6 requires yards of 3S-
inch fabric and " yard trim
ming. .:
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage
is given for every size. A per-
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS t15c) in coins care
fully wrapped or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is ready for delivery.
Price. FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with = pattern. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
F s
F A NCIES

Don't Show Your Hand at
night, for, with evening clothes,
it is chic to be gloved. just in
troduced are long black suede
gloves with cuffs Of scarlet,
beaded in silver just below the
elbow!
Animated Greek Statuary is
suggested by the new evening
gowns of classic cut and mold.
A red silk net dress Just created
by Chanel is distinctly Grecian
in line. Crossed shaped bands
of the fabric firmly mold both
bust and hips. The two-tiered
skirt is very long.
A Bride Must Obey the die
tateS Of good taste in the choice
of her bridal dress. 1t mast be
modern and yet incorporate the
salient points demanded by IRA
dition, Such q gown is one Of
ivory net covered with white
satin leaves outlined with seed
pearls, which are also used on
the veil.
A Firm Foundation Is re-
quired to build your silhouette
must be cut to. avoid any SEM
blance of a crease or wrinkle.
For cold weather the stores are
showing bloomers that are cut
like riding breecheS. Of heavy
glove silk, with bands that lit
Snugly at the knee.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

inclined to beliete you are in
love with your young man.
There are times when you know
it-would like to marry him
Immediately. The other times
the doubling timeS--ares mere
ly moods Of q tenperamental
disposition. There are moments
when even the most devoted
lovers, If they are quite honest
in admitting it, would prefer to
be alone and not in a mood
for love-making.
I have known other girls and
also young men who felt as you
do, yet who went ahead with
the marriage and are obviously
happy and contented. SO If I
were you ! would not worry my
head about doubts, provided
you and your fiance' are congen-
ial, suitable friends. Accept
gratefully the happiness love
offers you, and resolve that
your marriage Is going to be a
success. Best wishes to you!
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

bel1ttIe the obligation OF duty.
9. Study the wisdom Of econ,
omy.
10. Remember how great q
virtue is patience.
IL. Lose no opportunity to
improve talent.
IL. Teach yourself the Joy
Of originating.
Marvellous aids to getting on
in life are these IL. and most
marvellous of all, it seems to
me, next, of course, to the
fifth-the basis Of all worth
while human things. character
is the tenth, which cautions
regard for perhaps the greatest
Of all virtues.
If you have q fine supply Of
patience you possess also the
ability to perSevere and to take
pleasure in work. thus taking
care of the second and third
rules. Also 1t is likely that
patience will give you such
clear insight into character
that you cannot but respect
simplicity and understand the
power of kindness.
And what is so necessary as
patience to learning economy,
improving talent and develop
ing originality?
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

/ say was" and by that l
mean that 1 felt more in love
with him then. Now, still
love him, but I think that I
must be temperamental, be-
cause there are times when l
haven't any desire to marry
him at all, and I have doubts
about whether I love him
enough to marry him.
He is q peach of a fellow
md loves me more, perhaps.
than anyone else could ever
love me. He would do any
thing for me and there are
times when love him so much
I would like to marry him
right away.
But here's what bothers me.
OF Gil the girls I know who
are engaged, there isn't any
doubt, IN their minds, ever,
about their loving their men,
and they are all crazy to get
married without delay. Now, is
it because of my nature that
I feel this way? Or don't I
truly love him? I should feel
terribly If I thought it was
that, because 1 don't see how
I could ever break up with him
and hurt him so. I am for
ever asking myself questions
and am so unsettled in my
mind half the time about it.
When I discuss it at all with
my girl friends they say, "Of
course, you don't really love
him; I have felt that way
about others, but when you
really love someone you won't
have any doubts"
But they don't understand
human nature the way you do,
and that's why / think you will
be able to help me. ANNE.
You need not worry about
your letter sounding foolish,
Anne, dear. It is filled with
honest doubts and queStioningS,
and your happiness and that Of
the young man who loves you
may depend on your finding
the correct answers TO those
questions.
Despite the testimony Of the
engaged girls you know, l am
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Whats New I'm Hats and Coats
BY Marie MarOt

DICH furs, exquisite materials,
~ Capes, uneven hemlineS, the
nodded silhOuette-all these
feminine touches have extended
to the realm Of coats! A
marked change which il more
noticeable than In any other
branch Of style, distinguishes
the newest coats. True, man.
nishly tailored wraps are still
shOwn-and wOrn--fOr sports,
but on the whole, coats are
closely adherlng to the dictates
Of fashion. They're wholly,
completely feminine and have
all the touches which 30 de-
light the woman Of the mo-
Inent.
Such q. coat, embOdying all
these details, Is the one illus
trated. Fashioned Of black
brOadcIOth, IL has irregular
pointed insets forming the un-
even heEnline. The shawl collar
and startling cuffs are Of blue
fox. It conforms to the nodded
silhouette and is COmplemented
by q black brOadclOth dress
maker hat.
Speaking Of hats-there'S
such . bewilderinE array Of
them on display for winter that
II is difficult to take any one
or several and say they are
THE thing. NJ any rate, all
hats to be absolutely Of the
mode, are softly draped, con-
forming to the feminine In
every last ruffle, tuck and
wrinkle.
At the top is shown q hat of
gray soleiI, with q turned-back
front and gray satin ribbon
trim. The ribbon is laid in
ends under the back brin form
ing q soft finish at the nape
of the neck and tiny wings to
frame the face.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
THEBEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Practically every over-pluimp
femme affirms that she lives an
active life, that she is agile and.
quick Of movement. Be doubt
ful! One among fifty Of the
feather-bed shapes may be quick
on her feet and full Of mllscu-
lar pep-and that's putting the
matter very generously. AS q
rule, the woman who carries
around excess adipose tissue is
self.indulgent, she eats too much
of the good things OF the
table, her exercise Is sluggish
and at irregular intervals, and
she gets too much sleep. BY
diet and exercise any woman
can snip off the pounds, with
no damage to her health or
spirits.
Women who keep young and
pretty are the ones who keep
ahead of their work. The wrin-
kle-collectors do their work
40 times mentally before they
actually do it. Activity does
not bring on evidence Of age;
it Is more likely to keep evi-
dence away. 1t Is the fumer
and the fretter, the ones who
don't face the days duty and
sail into it, who gather the
turkey tracks and frown lines.
Candy is concentrated food.
The girl who eats too much
candy may develop headaches
of the same character as those
caused by excessive use Of al
cohol. The time for bonbons is
directly after a meal. The nib
bier should cut down on choc-
olates and drink more fruit
juices, which contain sugar that
will satisfy her appetiteS for
sweets.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
IL Rules for Success
BY Lucy Lowell

TWELVE rules for success
L were given to the world
by that eminently successful
man, Marshall Field. They are
these:
l. Remember the value Of
time.
2. Do not underestimate the
Importance of perseverance.
3. Learn to appreciate the
pleasure Of working.
4. Respect the dignity Of SIM
plicity.
5. Never lose sight OF the
worth of character.
8. Consider at all times the
power Of kindness.
Z. Give due weight to the
influence of example.
8. Under no circumstances
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

When light-colored suede
shoes become dirty, clean them
with turpentine. Put the shoes
on trees and rub with q clean
rag. Afterward clean in the
usual way.
When an umbrella has be-
come shabby, sponge it with a
strong solution Of sweetened
tea. The tea revives the color
and the sugar gives stiffening
to the fabric.
A solution Of peroxide Of
hydrogen containing a few
drops of ammonia will remove
ink stains from the hands.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

This little girl will be having
wild dreams. if she doesn't look
out, with such ferocious dragon
on her pajamas. The dragon is
In black, on a pink glove silk
pajama suit, with black trim
ming. She got on the train at
Buffalo when I did. I didn't
have time for much real amuse-
ment in Buffalo, such as shows
and things. but did see Ellicott
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Labor Savers

When inserting q stick into a
new broom-head. hammer the
end of the stick before cutting
it down. This minimizeS the
shrinkage Of the soft wood,
and the handle, once fitted,
remains secure.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
WOmen's Wear

Simple Interest On'v Is Paid
to the evening wrap that is de-
void Of interesting back treat
ment. A new note is struck by
q wrap Of rose colored panne
velvet that has distinct 2oWl
drapery at the back. the lines
Of which are accentuated by a
strip Of the beige fox falling
from the huge collar.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
GenerAI UsaKe Of Q I

OGnSE&A OSABG WA. WVEW
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
May I ask q ruling, please,
upon the following point? My
wife refers to q pair" Of
beads, contending that beads
hanging in a string from the
neck on either side form
pair" I contend that q pair
means two" or also q CON-
bination Of 1.-TWO" as in a pair
of scissors, and that beads IS
we refer to them are a string"
Of beads.
There is no friction over this
matter, but rather one Of edu-
cation and the desire to be
correct. Please advise.
ENQUIRER.
I am so grateful that you are
both right, for now I can come
into your home as "neu-
trail rather than q taker-of-
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

Square, an office building which
covers an entire block and beau
tiful Delaware Park, among
other interesting things. They
certainly have wide and lovely
paved streets. I saw In a win
dow an aviators' ring, a gold
band with a miniature skull and
crosS-bones. Pleasant thoughts
for a flier.
Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate. lnC.D
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
What Is the Real Test of
Enduring Love?
By Beatrice Fairfa

An AuthOf1ty on FTODIems OF Love Ahu NHAtEIAke
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
ID have been contemplating writing to you for
quite time but have been afraid that what
am going to write might sound foolish to you.
Well may well begin at the beginning After going
with boy for year (but not steadily until about six
months before engaged) became engaged to him
lat June. I was very much in love with him then
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
A Remarkable Clock

The nearest approach perpetual motion machine IL
clock built by Swiss clockmaker Zurich that operated
by day and night changes temperature change Of only
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

l.. House. 2 Son. 3 Madding f. Indiana Breakfast.
g. Rossn T. Leoncavalo Wagner. 9. RmSxy Korsakoff.
Thomas. Carleton l2 Duke Of Wellington. I3 Omar
Khayyam. II. Ovid. IS. Horace.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
CrackLess Paint

noninflammabe celuloid liquid has been developed In
England to be used finish for automobile bodies 1t
Is said the covering will not crack blister peel or
scratch and will take high polish.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
TO THE LOVELORN By BEATRICE IA
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

sides. Usually, as you say, the
word pair" is used Of two
persons or things Of kind, as
a couple, q pair Of horses,
shoes, gloves, scissors.
But formerly the word pair"
was also used to mean q set Of
like or equal things making \
whole, as playingcards, organ
pipes, chessmen or beads. This
use of the word is now re-
stricted, and one does not often
hear it used that way. 1t Is
much better to say, as you sug-
geSt, q string of beads, since
this usage Is more widely &c
cepted. And usage forms law
Of language" as we used to
learn when we went to school.
Now am I still friend of the
family? I hope so, for I liked
your letter and admired your
handwriting. Come again."
The Engagement Ring
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When meeting an acquaintance
who has just become engaged.
is it proper for one to ask to
see her ring or should she show
It? o. T.
We should wait for the en-
gagged girl to show her ring to
us. To begin with, it is so much
more thrilling for her If she
makes the suggestion. And 1t
does not then even suggest that
we are perhaps treading on too
personal ground, or that we
are too impolitely curious. Also
we may sometime most unfor-
tunately make this request to q
girl who has no ring, and we
would, Of course, be so sorry for
our awkwardness, which might
amount to a cruelty. that we
would regret ever having made
such y request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
Armistice in Mexico.
Manchester Guardlan0

The long struggle between the Mexican Govern ment and the Roman Catholic Church has at last reached state of armistce One calls it an arnis- tice rather than peace" because negotiations have by no means been completed. Agreement has been reached on two or three of the outstanding points of difference and the Mexican episcopate has con- sidered this measure of agreement sufficient to jus tfy the calling off of the suspension all church Servlces which they declared in August 1926 as a protest against the restrictive regulations intro- duced by the Government. Several weighty uues- tions still await an The right of a church to receive property or to form a political party
 the right Of aliens to act ministers of religion Important points in the 1926 egslation-remain to be discussed nor they problems to be easily solved But the atmosphere is now far more favor able to their solution than at any previous time
 After agreeing on the two most important oues- tlons at stake the registration of priests and the teacnlng of religion in schools, and after reopenng the churches, the bishops will certainly not plunge Cheir Church once more into a state of war from which It has nothing to gain. So far the Govern ment has conceded very little. The registration of priests was measure to which the bishops were bitterly opposed fearing that it would give the secular authorities undue power over clerical af
 falrs; they have now agreed to it. on the con
 dition that they will be able to designate inc priests who are to be registered They have also agreed that religious instruction shall not be given m schooS, but only in churches-a thing which they nave been doing regularly if not openly for the last lew years. With these two questions setted the others should not be insuperable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
A President Unfraid.
(New York Times ]

(New York TimeS)
 There was said to be much gossiping wonder among Senators in the cloak rooms whether MT Hoover would fight" They quickly found that he would, at any rate would fight back They had scarcely aimed their blow at him when he gave them rather better than they had sent. The promptness and courage with which he made public his con- demnaton of the Senate's action on the farm bill together with the confidence with which he ap- pealed, in effect, to public opinion as against Con- gressional mischief makers evidently took them by surprise.
 Perhaps they had been misled by the steady refusal of the President at the opening of the special session of Congress to draft dictate the kind of farm bill he desired. Legislation that subject. he said was the province of Congress and it was not for him to trench upon it. But this did not mean that he would not intervene when the time drew to present to him bill for his signature. Then he could longer keep silent or stand aleof. If he would not tell Congress in ad- vance what measure he would have, he was swift in telling it. when the critical moment arrived what he would not have The incident showed once more how impossible it is for President of the United States who would be a leader not only of his party but of the country, to refrain from taking his stitutiona part is aw-making
 President Hoover has now shown that he intends to lead and that he is not afraid The burden of proof of courage in public life he has shifted to Congress itself. In the House of Representatives are many members who have hoped and prayed that they would have to go on record in voting for or against the farm debenture plan Thus far they have been saved from that ordeal but now they will have to toe the mark. It will be time of mental agony for doubting Thomases in the House. They want to be regular Republicans, but they also nightly want to curry favor with their farmer constituents. Then there is that new terror which they have to face in the threat of Senator Brookhart to nominate candidate against every Representative who does not to the scratch and vote for the debenture But if they stop to reflect they will perceive that this is too large an order for even the rebellious Senator from Iowa Yet the interval of endeavoring to decide how to vote will try all the timid souls in the House of representatives. They deserve sympathy, but they will bear watching