davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-10
Shutdown

j. P. Vane and son Anthony of
Dawson were visitors at the julius
Jensen home Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and daughter,
Eva, Mildred Steward and Harry Rue
were shoppers at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
Alice Jensen and Margie Dahms
spent the weekend at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak motored
to New Ulm Wednesday to visit the
latter's sister, Mrs. John Amann of
Wanda who is a patient at the Loret-
ia Hospital.
Mrs. Walter Basel left Wednesday
for her home at Agar, S. D., after
a two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Tonak.
Mrs. j. M. Thorston entertained a
large party of relatives from Lam
berton and vicinity at her home East
er Sunday. Frances thorston return
ed to her studies at the St. Olof's
College the following day.
Wesley and Lester Basel of st.
Cloud called on local friends here last
week.
Theodore Dokken of Minneapolis
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. II.
F. Meyer several days last week, re-
turning to his home Saturday. He
was accompanied back by Alma and
Gladys Meyer who will visit there a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Evans and
family returned on Monday to Detroit,
Michigan after a three weeks visit
at their parental homes. They are
former residents of this community.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Otto Peterson Thursday, April 18th.
Chas Jensen transacted business at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Erwin Lawrence has gone to Nor
gan where he will be employed on his
uncle's farm.
j. E. Sayre has been confined to his
home with an attack of Rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Torak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Tonak and Mrs. Walter Basel
of Agar, S. D., were guests at the
William Clarkin home near Seaforth.
Mrs. Clarkin is daughter of Mrs.
Mry Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson and chill
dren, Gordon and Lois of Storden
were Sunday guests at the Julius
Jensen home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-10

inc Peterson. High score was held
by Miss Louis Fering, low score GO
ing to Miss Katherine Peterson A
delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostesses.
The ladies of the Royal Neighbor
lodge will entertain their husbands
at an annual frolic, Thursday evening,
following the regular meeting. A
program has been prepared and a
festive time is being anticipated.
Mrs. Earl Boetcher of Willmar was
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
L. H. Grimm. Sunday in company
Mrs. Harold Aune, the three ladies
drove to Minneapolis to see Mr..
Grimm, who is i'll.
Clayton Carver and Armin Stein
hauser, Manchester students returned
to their school duties Wednesday.
Miss Irene Lahre of Sleepy Eye, a
former Junior High teacher spent
Wednesday with friends here.
Darrell Marben was a Mankato
visitor Saturday.
Attorney and Mrs. ]. B. LaDue and
little son Jimmy were Sunday guests
of Mrs. LaDue's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnston at Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Alfred Christensen has been
quite i'll this week at her home here.
Messrs. Charles Carver, Hubert
Roger, Charles Lauer Jr., Ben Coul-
ter and Fred Schmid were at Wabasso
Wednesday attending convention Of
the Woodmen lodge. The district con-
vention will occur in 1888 and will be
held in Lamberton.
Wilbur Gallery of Redwood Falls
spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Elmer Bellig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are
visiting relatives at Nicollet.
Mis- Katherine Maloney of Comfrey
spent the weekend with Lamberton
friends.
Earl Hunts Golden Dragons fur
nished the music for the dance at the
pavilion Saturday evening. Next
Saturday the Dixieland orchestra will
play here and with Menke's here in
two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Wallace and
family spent Friday and Saturday
with the John Wallace and Philip
Moots families. They left Saturday
for short visit with relatives at
Austin, before returning to their
home at Salet, Iowa, where Reverend
Wallace is pastor of the Community
church.
The Ladies Aid of the German
Lutheran church were entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Aug
ust Kastner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Witt and
family of Clear Lake, Sd, Friday
and were guests of their parents near
LETTERS and of the Ole Bakken family
and other friends in Lamberton. They
returned to their home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Urness was called
to Sedan Thursday by the illness of
her mother. She made the trip with
Adolph Ferirg, nephew who made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-10
Gales

John Flesner left last Tuesday for
Stranburg, S. D., where he will be
employed for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tweet and chill
dren were dinner guests last Thurs
day at the Ed. Schofer home. Mr..
Tweet is brother of Mrs. Schofer's
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun were
visitors last Thursday evening at Phil
Reynolds.
Tom Hicks sold fine team of hors-
es to Frank Marooney last week.
Mrs. Caleb Olson and daughter,
Ruth spent Friday with Mrs. Phil
Reynolds.
Mrs. Van Dorsten and son, Leo
were callers Sunday morning at
grandma Grundens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
daughters were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Flesner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lendenburg
and daughter were guests to dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and RMS.
Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun and
son called Sunday morning at the
Martin Grunden home.
Tom Croft was a guest Sunday at
the Frank Flesner home.
Mrs. A. H. Leonard and Mrs. Jim
Reynolds and children were callers
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gus
Radtke in Tracy.
Merlyn Larson left Saturday for
his home at Lynd, after spending a
week with his brother and sister
Donald and Lucille at the Ed. Mel
Logan home. i.
Mrs. Hye Flesner will entertain the
mothers circle Thursday.
Mrs. Hedenburgh and son Carl and
daughter Nellie spent Sunday after
noon with grandma Grunden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun and
son were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holtznagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flesner were
guests at dinner Sunday at the Frank
Beebout home.
Ed. Michigan made a business trip
to Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Schofer and children spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Grunden.
Mrs. Clarence Munsun spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Elmer Stesvold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-10
lHE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

the trip from California in Marmon
Six, continued on his return to his
home at barton, N. D. He stopped
enroute at Cyrus for a short visit
with his brother, liver Fering.
Miss Cecilia Schwengle of Manka-
to spent the weekend at home with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Schwengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig spent
Monday in Mankato.
Miss Leona Schwengle went to
Mankato Friday evening returning
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-10
LAMBERTON
Continued from Page Four)

The Luncheon Bridge Club were
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Bellig with
Mrs. J. B. LaDue assisting hostess.
Bridge was played at three tables.
The guests were Mesdames Oscar
Waibel, H. Sievers, R. H. Ranseen,
Arthur Anderson, L. H. Grimm, G. R..
Carlson, Guy Van Duzee, Otto Koenig,
and Misses Louise Fering and Rather
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-06

Photo BY National Studio Illinois Bldg
tried! Nor is it so very remarkable
that Konjola scores such triumphs,
for it is, in reality, 80 medicines in
one, and of these 80 ingredients, %
are juices of roots and herbs long
known for their medicinal value.
Konjola is made to make good, and
it makes good, as it did for Mrs.
Sull, 2178 North Rural street, Indi-
annapolis. Would you know all about
Konjola. this remarkable medicine?
Then talk with the Konjola Man,
who is at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. He can and gladly
will give you the facts about this
medicine and cite instances of the
remarkable results it is giving in
the relief of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel troubles, and of rheuma-
tism, neuritis and nervousness.
Learn of and be guided by such
happy experiences as Mrs. Sull had
with this medicine. Grateful for
her newly-found health, she said to
the Konjola Man:
'Konjola is a medicine that Is
well worthy of my praise. For sew
eral years had very bad case of
stomach trouble. Misery and dis
treSs seemed to be my lot at all
times. Acid reactions in my stom-
ach caused a world of misery. A
hot. sour liquid often came up in my
throat after meals producing a
burning sensation. Gas formed and
bloated terribly. Smothering
spells were common. My liver be-
came disordered and suffered with
dizzy spells. At times black spots
hoated before my eyes. My tongue
was badly coated. I could not sleep
well, and was weak, nervous, and
badly rundown.
"KOnjola was recommended to me by
friends, and as ! had read great deal
about this medicine in the newspapers
1 thought il must have more than or
binary merit. But l was surprised at
the merit it actually did have as proved
by the results it gave nIe. i have taken,
in all seven bottles, and although l
am "a years old and had suffered with
my trouble for several years, today l
do not have a symptom of stomach
trouble. l can eat practically anything
l wish without the least bit OF discom-
fort. SmOthering spells. dizzy spells,
spots before the eyes. and all the other
troubles are things of the past Ny
nerves are quiet and 1 sleep soundly.
am glad 70 recommend Konjola to all
who are afflicted as ! was"
After all, what is wiser than to be
guided by the experiences of others?
Why not let such an experience as that
Of Mrs. Sull point the way for you to
new and glorious health?
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ingtOn streets. Indianapolis, where
daily be is meeting the public. intro
dueing and explaining the merits OF
this new and different medicine.--Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-06
TALK COOLIDGE
AS BAY STATES
NEXT SENATOR
Politicians Demand He Run
When GiIIet Quits as.
Threatened.

BIZ ScriDDs-H9ioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Calvin
Coolidge may have to make another
Il do not choose" statement soon.
With Senator Gillett of Massa-
chusetts planning to retire next
year, many Bay State politicians
are demanding that Coolidge re-
enter the political lists so as to hold
the state in the Republican column
and restore New Englands vanish
ing prestige in the senate.
So far Coolidge has given no hint
Of his plans, though those close to
him doubt If he will consent to be-
come senator after having been
President.
Coolidge would be almost the
unanimous choice of the g. O. P.
organization, which looks for a hard
fight to retain its Republican seat
in next years off-elections. 1t is
believed generally he could win,
even against the popular Honey
Fitzgerald, whose singing Of Sweet
Adehne" had made him popular as
. vote-getter.
Ex-Governor Alvan T. Fuller has
tntimated he might run, but re-
cent breakdown in health is said
to be deterring him. While not as
strong a candidate as the eX-Presi-
dent, Republicans think he would
have a better chance to win than
ex-senator William M. Butler.
Meanwhile, almost every member of
the Massachusetts Republican dele
cation in the house is nursing am
bition to make the run, including
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. Others
willing to try it are Representative
TreadWay and Andrew.
Though Gillett said his decision
30 quit was made six years ago, it
Is believed he was responding to
suggestions that he give a younger
and stronger man a chance.
When Coolidge carried Massachu-
sets by almost 100000 in 1924, Gill
lett won by only $4,000.
The former Presidents behavior
in the face of proposals that he re-
turn to political life puzzles many
observers.
AS mysterious as ever, Coolidge
visits his old haunts in Boston peri
odically, mingles with old-time po-
litical friends and keeps in close
touch with political developments.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-06
X-RAYS IMPORTANT IN
TREATING RHEUMATISM
Aid Rendered in Locating Source
of Infection Very Valuable.

VI AHItCblOl very bdiudDICs
BIZ ScirHcc ScrUice
TORONTO, Dec. 6-The X-rayS
play an important part in locating
the source of infection, causing
many cases of chronic rheumatism,
DR.. Laurence H. Mayors of Chicago,
told members of the Pathological
Society of North America at their
meeting here this afternoon.
Where tuberculosis is response
bic for suffering of six out of every
hundred people who suffer disabil-
ity, chronic arthritis is responsible
for nine," DR.. Mayors stated.
Chronic infective arthritis is but
another name for chronic rheuma-
tism whether it is the deforming
type or the type characterized by
swelling, the disease is just the
same, differing only in the tissues
involved.
Chronic arthritis is far more
easily prevented than cured. 1t is
always preceded by infection. usual
ly focus of infection. This focus
usually is accessible for surgical re-
moval and in most cases may be To-
Gated by photographs, as in the teeth
and accessory SinuSeS," DR.. Mayors
stated.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-06
LADY, "a, SAYS
KONJOLA ENDED
STUBBORN ills
Another Remarkable Triumph Scored
by New and Different Medicine.

No wonder Konjola is so highly
praised no wonder it is a medicine
with more than a million friends,
when it continues to win amazing
victories over stubborn ailments that
for years resisted and defeated all
other medicines and treatments
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-06
BID FOR TOURIST TRADE
Develop Guadeloupe as Haven for
Visiting Americans.
R1J United PTeSs

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 6.-The French Ma
tional Office of Toreresm has de-
cided to assist in the development
of the island of Guadeloupe as a
haven for tourists of North and
South America. The Touring Club
de France is also to lend it's efforts
to attract mountain climbing to the
outermost of the caribbean islands.
The national office will help in
the building of mountain roads and
refugees for mountain climbers,
while hotels are to be modernized
and new hotels built on the island.
Then an extensive propaganda will
be loosened in an effort to get
American tourists turned that way.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-06

BIZ ScriDDs-H9loard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Calvin
Coolidge may have to make another
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

Gladstone declared that the trade
union was the bulwark of democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
SUGAR BEET
Barons Exploit Childhood

Washington - Congressman Frear
declared on the floor of the house
that child labor and general work
conditions in the sugar beet fields Of
Colorado is national disgrace.
The Wisconsin iawmaker made this
statement while opposing a higher
sugar tariff that would increase
profits of the Great Western Sugar
Company. This concern manufactures
100000 tons of beet sugar annually,
or one-haf of this commodity pro-
duced in the United States. It's last
annual report showed net profit of
45 per cent.
"These unconscionable profits" said
Mr.. Frear, "are made possible by en-
ploying an army of children, many of
them below 10 years of age and some
of them as young as 6 years. They
work in the fields from 10 to IL hours
day and sleep with their families in
single rooms to the number Of 8, 10
and even II persons in a room, in
tumble-down shacks or novels fire.
quently worse than leaky, rough
boarded woodsheds without the COM
monest conveniences and no com
forts"
Living and labor conditions are
worse than anywhere else in the
world" said Mr.. Freer. Child labor
and weak women, living in wretched
insanitary conditions, are now en-
gagged at starvation wages in rolling
up enormous profits of 45 per cent for
company that makes one-half of our
domestic sugar. This company is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
Coal Tar Products Seemingly Singled
Out for Full Protection Woll|
and Associate Officers Tell House
Protest Against Favoritism Laid
Before Every Congressman, Ask
ing Honest Protection.

vided, that no duty, either advalorem
or specific, or both, shall be assessed
which amounts to more than sixty per
cent of the readjusted value. unless
! the duties provided by this act when
assessed on foreign value would be
greater in amount than duties assess
ed under this paragraph, in which
case this paragraph shall not apply.
1--WE believe that this amendment
would be fair to all; the workers
manufacturers, either American OF
foreign, the importers and distribu-
tors, whether they be interested in
the distribution of foreign or domes-
tic merchandise, and to the consum-
ers of which we represent for the
greatest number. This amendment
could be placed in the administrative
features and would not require the
changing of any rates.
I'VE respectfully ask that you re-
quest the republican conference OF
causus to instruct the ways and
means committee to adopt this amend
ment for the purpose of insuring
proper protection to all concerned
whether producers or consumers.
Inequalities in Bill
"The proposed tariff bill contains
,oh 10
into law, will be most injurious to
hundreds of thousands of American
wage earners. We ask your co-opera-
tion and support in bringing about
the much needed changes to which
we refer.
''There are 100000 Americans en-
ployed in the production of Amer
lean made shoes, majority of whom
have been unable to obtain steady
employment for many months. In
many cases their plight is due pri-
marily to the fact that they cannot
compete with shoes, the product of
Czechoslovakian labor which pro-
duces the same work for less than
one-fourth the wages which Ameri-
can workers must receive if we are
to maintain the American standards
of living. Not only do American
shoe workers feel that they have been
Disseminated against in the propos-
ed law, but they are further discrimi-
mated against in view of the fact
that if the product of their labor is
imported into Czechoslovakia duty
is levied of Is per cent, based on
American value.
"The committee, in its wisdom, has
seen fit to incorporate in other sec
tions of the bill, the following pro-
viso: Provided, that if any country,
dependency, province, or other sub
division of government imposes a
duty on any article specified in this
paragraph, when imported from the
United States, an equal duty shall
be imposed upon such article coming
into the United States from such
country, dependency, province or
other subdivision
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
New York Building Employers
Order Lockout Of All Trades
Now Supporting Electricians
By Employers and Affects Some of Biggest Jobs In
Metropolis Proposal By Central Body Is
Rejected By Building Trades Employers Association.

Building Trades Council agreed to end
the strikes.
Halkett and his associates counter
ed to this with their long and brist-
ling statement. Halkett's statement
was a categorical denial of the Nor
man allegations. Furthermore, it con-
tanned the demand that the three con-
tractors to whom Electrical Workers
Union No. refuses to supply men
withdraw their men from all jobs
and from the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association.
Halkett said, after the employers
had announced their decision, that if
such move could be made now
against the electrical workers, it
could be made later against any other
trade. Vice President H. N. Broach,
of the electrical workers, in charge
in New York, said, "This is not the
time for charges; it is a time for
concliation" lie aid, however, say
his organization declined to "be the
goat"
If the lockout takes place as sched-
uled it will stop all trades, because
of interdependence. The sympathetic
strikes are against the Taylor Elec-
trical Company, the Erickson Engi-
neering Company and Harry Alexan-
der, Inc. Among jobs that will be
tied up in the total of $100,000,000
worth of building work to be affected
will be the cathedral of St. John the
Divine and the big new Stewart build
ing at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

New York City (ILNS)-New York
city is faced with lockout as the
result of action taken by the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
The Association has voted to close
their jobs against all trades engaged
in sympathetic strike supporting
Electrical Workers Union No. g. The
lockout, if and when it begins, will
affect about 10000 building trades
workers.
At the same time the employers
voted to rescind their agreement
granting a five-day week and ten
per cent wage increase effective Au-
gust "a. This does not, of course,
affect those workers enjoying the
five-day week prior to the latest
agreement which extended the short
week provision to all building trades
men.
Refusal to end the strikes support
ing the electrical workers was con-
tanned in a long statement delivered
by John Halkert, president of the
Building Trades Council, to G. G.
Norman, chairman of the Employers
Association executive committee.
Norman had contended that on May
A, prior to entering into the five-day
week agreement, Halket and his fell
low executive board members had
agreed to end the strikes now effec-
tive in support of the electrical
workers. His statement conveyed the
impression that the Employers Asso-
ciation entered into the new agree
ment because, in part at least, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24
UNION COAL COMPANY
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

Washington.-"C Colorado has been
torn by industrial disputes in the
coal industry, but we are proving that
coal can be mined with a profit under
union conditions" said Miss Jose
phine Roche, of Denver, vice presi-
dent of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company.
! Miss Roche is in the east on busi-
ness trip. She called on officers of the
A. F. of L., to whom she told the story
of a rundown concern that was re-
habilitated with the aid of union
miners.
The company's success, said Miss
Roche, can be traced to elimination
of waste, modern production methods
and employment of skilled miners.
Many of these workers were blacklist
ed as the result of numerous indus
trial wars in the coal industry of
that state.
The Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
is the third largest coal producing
company in Colorado.
Gladstone declared that the trade
union was the bulwark of democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

I'VE ask that this provision apply
to all imports but especially to i'm
ports of boots and shoes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

pounding on the doors of congress for
higher duties and still higher, enor-
nous profits.
"We send missionaries to China
why not Colorado? We expect chill
dren to grow up into decent men and
women with II persons living in one
room. That is necessary, however, if
45 per cent annual profits are to be
squeezed out of child labor by the
Great Western Sugar Company"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-24

Washington, d. C. ILNS)-Mem-
bers of congress reached their Offices
today to find on ther desks a letter
signed by Matthew Vol, president;
James Maloney, vice president;
Charles L. Baine, secretary; |. NJ.
Ornburn, treasurer, and NJ. J. Flynn,
executive secretary, Americas Wage
Earners' Protective Conference,
charging that ''it would seem" that
the coal tar products industry has
been selected as "the one Industry
upon which to lavish full protection. )"
The letter stated that the tariff
bill presented to the house ways and
means committee by the republican
members gives it as one of its pur-
poses to protect American labor"
and agrees that in many cases this
intent has been carried out" proceed
ing then to fay the special privil-
ege" given an industry that, from
the standpoint of numbers of en-
ployers, is a minor industry.
Observers agree there have been
few such candid statements laid be-
fore all members of the lower house
publicly. No words are minced The
letter is regarded as a sweeping
stroke in the direction of making pub
lie business out of what has too often
been a matter of private or veiled ad-
iustment