davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
OVEN MEAL BOON
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

The oven cooked dinner is a real
economy of the housewives time and
energy. The meal should be so plan
ned that all the different dishes are
such that they may be cooked at the
same temperature. 1t helps, too, if
the length of time required to cook
the different foods is about the same.
Of course there is no.. valid reason
why. the article which. requires the
longer time cannot be put in ahead of
the others, Inez S. Wilson. home
economist, picks the following meat
recipe as a very good main dish for
the oyen-cooked meal.
Baked Round Steak
Have the round steak. cut thick.
Scar until nicely Drowned in a. heavy
frying pan. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and put tablespoons Of butter
on top the steak. together. with 5 to-
matoes, peeled and sliced, green
pepper, chopped, . tablespoons toma-
to catsup, and i tablespoon chopped
parsley. Put in a moderate oven and
bake until tender, about one hour.
Franconia potatoes may be cooked
in with the meat. Corn pudding for
the vegetable, and baked apples for
dessert complete very satisfactory
oven dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Travelog Editor to
Speak at WabassO
Francis A. Flood Lectures Are
Sponsored by Farm Bureau
at Annual Meeting

Residents of Redwood county and
the surrounding territory will have
an opportunity on Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, to hear lecture and see mo-
ton pictures of trip through South
America given by Mr.. Francis A.
Flood, noted traveller, writer and
lecturer.
Mr.. Flood is also Travel Editor of
group Of farm papers, and it is un-
der the sponsorship of The Farmer
and Farm, Stock and Home, of St.
Paul, that the present tour is being
arranged in the Northwest. The
lecture will be held at the Wabasso
Hall and will begin promptly at one
o'clock.
Many people will recall Mr.. Floods
tour of the Northwest just a year
ago. At that time he staged 30 lee
lures throughout Minnesota as well
as in North and South Dakota, and
everywhere met with a most enthus-
iastic reception. 1t is tribute to the
popularity of of Mr.. Floods lectures
that many of his current engage
ments are in communities where he
appeared last fall.
Lantern slides have been used in
previous lectures, but this year, Mr..
Flood has added motion pictures to
his program, which will undoubtedly
increase greatly the interest in his
talk, which will tell of his experiences
in South America during the spring
and summer of this year.
In the course of his trip he visited
many out-of-the-way places of that
great continent as well as it's larger
cities and his current lecture should
be replete with thrilling incidents.
Those who have already heard Mr..
Flood know that his talks are both in
structive and highly amusing and
hold the attention of the audience at
all times. They are enjoyed equally
well by all members of the family,
the children as we'll as the grown
ups.
Before his recent trip to South
America Mr.. Flood made a trip
around the world, during which he
drove a motorcycle across Africa, the
first time the feat was ever accom-
plished. Before that eventful jour-
ney he spent year travelling about
Europe, and he has also visited every
state in the Union, as well as Can.
ada, Alaska, and Mexico. The writ
ten accounts of his travels have been
one of the most popular features of
The Farmer and Farm, Stock and
Home, for several years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOutluoSO 1IOIu Z oBe OuSJ
Lamberton.
Appointments for North Redwood
village and Paxton, Redwood Falls
and Homer townships will be made
within the next few days according
to Mr.. Smith.
Rev r. o. Aga, Roll Call chairman
for Redwood Falls, has appointed the
following people, who with helpers
of their own selection will canvass
the city: George Hanson, Mrs. ]. II.
Jackson, Mrs. Ted Pease, A. p. Falk,
L. R. Ewart, F. w. Stanton, Mrs.
Frank laps, Mrs. j. A. Baikie, Miss
Hazel Aune, Miss THETA Aske, Mrs.
G. A. Barnes, Mrs. Gerald Engeman,
Mrs. Joe Greene, Miss Josie Thune,
Miss Ada Winn, Mrs. j. Albert john
son, Mrs. L. w. Hassinger, Miss
Mabel Mccoy, G. A. Patton, Mrs.
Ralph Weeks, and Mrs. Norval
Weeks.
North Redwood village, Ulrich
Lipp.
Homer Township, C. D.. Clipfell,
and Paxton, w. D. Allan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
.HOLD-UP ARTISTS
~ GET HAUL OF $72

9i"Sitting alone at his table in the
house occupied by him in the west
end of town at seven o'clock Tuesday
evening, Fred Thierfeld heard some
one rapping at his door," says the
Springfield Advance-Press. "Come
in," exclaimed Mr.. Thierfeld, and in
walked two hold-up artists, evidently
local amateurs who had learned that
Mr.. Thierfeld carried a wallet with a
quantity of money on his person.
Without uttering word, one of the
men grabbed Mr.. Thierfeld, holding
him firmly, while the other, carrying
"a revolver, went into the adjoining
room and searched a bureau for
money. Not finding it, he returned
and searched Mr.. Thierfeld, extract
ing from his pocket billfold con-
tanning S72 in currency. Pocketing
their loot, the two bandits departed,
going in a westerly direction.
after the frightened Mr.. Thier-
field partially recovered his compos-
ure, he went down town in search of
Chief of Police Foster. He described
the two men as of medium size. One
wore mask and the other was very
dark They had no overcoats. Mr..
Thierfeld lives alone and works as a
gardener and at odd jobs. Being un-
able to write, he believed it impossi-
bic to deposit his money on a check
ing account, as he could not write out
checks, so, he says, he always car
ried his money on his person, having
as much as 5000 at times. He had
been in several places of business in
recent days and had paid accounts. 1t
is surmised that some local charact-
ers had noted he carried quite wad
of bills and planned the hold-up. The
money represents all of Mr. Their
fields savings from summer of hard
work and the loss is severe one for
him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
FILED BY REV. GALES

Rev. George H. Gales of Sleepy
Eye, who had an auto accident on T.
H. No. Z near Twelfth North Street,
October 26, in which he was injured
somewhat and his automobile dam
aged, filed claim in sum of $911.50,
with the city clerk on November 8,
according to the Brown County
Journal. Rev. Gales claims the
street was not in good condition and
that the accident resulted by reason
of this fact. -~s<s
The claim was rejected and Engin-
eer F. d. Minuim informed the coun-
Gil that at the time of the accident
the state had not completed surfac-
ing the shoulders along the concrete
slab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

Rudolph Alters of Sioux Valley
was killed near Lakefield when he
grabbed the steering wheel of the car
in which he was riding and the car
swerved into bridge, smashing in
the side of the car and causing fatal
injuries to himself Alters evidently
thought that William Bartels, who
was driving the car, was going TO
run into the bridge they were APP
preaching, and attempted to prevent
an accident by taking the wheel and
turning the car. The caving in Of the
side of the car by the force of the inn
pact, caused the unfortunate man to
be crushed to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
WASHER GIVEN 6O-DAY
SENTENCE AT WINDOW

A LETTERS farmer, arrested upon
notification of Sheriff Bell Of Window
by two girls of that city, that he had
annoyed them, was brought to trial
and given Jail sentence Of so days
on charge Of indecent exposure. The
masher, Lloyd Potter, pleaded not
guilty to the charge, but was indenti-
fed by the girls, who had also OBJ
tanned the license number of his car.
Window girls have been bothered to
some extent by "mashers" recently
and action to arrest the guilty par
ties is being taken by Sheriff Bell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
TOTAL OF 1879 VOTES
CAST IN COUNTY
Official Figures Gives Schall a
Lead of 500 Over HOidale
in Redwood County

Sheriff Kise received 5,499 votes,
the largest number polled by any
other county officer. He was without
opposition, although some voters IN
Redwood Falls cast their vote in fav-
or of Oscar Randgaard, and in Del
hi, C. L. Maurstad received 10.
County Treasurer Falk, also with
out opposition, received the next
highest number of votes with 5,284.
Representative-at-large Kramer poll
ed a total of 4,796 votes. He was
without opposition, also.
Although these men We're without
opposition they feel that this is a
vote OF appreciation.
Total ballots cast and counted in
Redwood county was 1879 according
to the official count.
+. Fl. BoIlum, elected to the office
of register of deeds, polled the larg-
est number of votes in this election
with 4,l44. His lead was also the
greatest at 1,205.
Of the various county candidates
Brey polled least at 1850. There
seemed to be less interest in this
race as Hubbard was given lead OF
$50 votes, the total of both lacked
1000 votes of the total number OF
ballots cast.
The smallest lead of any county
winner was "A votes, that of Colberg
in the representative race against
Aldrich. Colberg's total was 3,442.
Keefe's lead was SIP votes, accord
ing to the official count, which is a
little higher than the unofficial fig-
pres. Congressman Clague's lead
over Fritsche was S34.
|. Schall carried the county by sos
votes. Stafford King had a big lead
of SEP, Schmahl, 1,7S4; Olson, 1886
and Benson, 1876.
Mike Holm poiied the heaviest vote
on the state ticket, according to the
official count at 4,507 with lead OF
1888. Communist candidate for U
S. Senator Harju received the small
est number of votes with total Of
4. OF the candidates for state office
Hougen had the smallest lead with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
HOW OUR SCHOOL FULFILLS
THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION

Education is the gaining or giving
of knowledge of every kind. Public
schools try to impart knowledge in
order to help young people in earn
ing their own living, to suggest ways
for the occupation of leisure time, to
teach the value of preservation OF
health and to develop citizenship.
To aid young people along voca-
tional lines the Redwood school has
a normal training department. The
graduates from this department may
teach in practically all rural schools.
The subjects taught in the CONNER
cial department enable young per-
son to step into a stenographer posi-
ton directly from high school. A
manual training department is also
found in our school. This is course
in training the hand and eye in use
of typical tools, mechanical methods,
and practical drafting. 1t may be re-
garded as direct step in the acquisi-
ton of livelihood.
An education aids in cultivating
the faculties which may foster pleas
ure from beneficial things that may
occupy leisure time. Band, orches-
ira and glee club are tught in our
schools. These teach an appreciation
of good music, which may prove to be
an avocation. The value of litera-
ture is taught in connection with
English. The works of such writer's
as Chaucer, Milton, and Shakespeare
are studied. Adequate esteem of the
writings of such authors as these
leads to the occupation of hours of
time which might otherwise be vast
ed upon light reading matter or in
some other unworthy manner.
Good health can often be appreciat-
ed only by those who are unable to
enjoy it. To enlighten young people
on the value of preservation of health
particular subjects are taught in our
school with this purpose in view.
Physical education is a course which
deals with the physical activities of
mankind. 1t includes gymnastics,
drills, athletic games, and outdoor
sports as they are used to develop a
sound body. In connection with bio
logy, the make up of the human body
is studied. Complete understanding
of this leads to the comprehension of
the value of caring for our bodies.
Perhaps the most important of all
of the things taught in our schools is
citizenship. The cooperation that is
necessary for every good citizen is
emphasized in all of our classes. Re-
spect for the rights and opinions of
others is taught. Each person is CIV
en- chance to prove his opinion
worthy of the respect of others. This
leads to sef-confdence that is essen
tial in all leaders. Conforming to
the rules of discipline during school
days is the beginning of law abiding
citizens of later years. There is a
particular time and particular way
in which everything must be done.
This is a step toward the efficiency
and the accuracy necessary for us in
the business world later.
So We see the ultimate purpose of
education is to make better men and
women. These studies of our school
separately and collectively tend to
bring about this end.-Dorothy
Ewart, Senior High Editorial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
TWO EDITORIALS ON EDUCATION WEEK
WRITTEN BY LOCAL STUDENTS
is OUR SCHOOL FULFILLING
THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION

The Redwood Falls High School
has been continuously recognized as
an approved secondary school of the
North Central Association of Coll
eyes and Secondary schools since
1907.
Its aim, efforts, qualifications and
results have caused this educational
status to be true.
What is our purpose and what have
we accomplished?
The most probable purpose of edu-
cation is training the young people to
grow up to be intelligent law abiding
citizens.
An education is free for anyone
who wants it. Some young people
dislike the idea of receiving an educa-
ton; others see its value. Our pub
lie schools are doing their very best
to induce the young people to go on
with their education. In most cases
they are succeeding.
Schooling Of the boys and girls who
decide to go on with their education
is the schools foremost task.
The pupils can choose along what
ever line he or she wishes to follow,
and from this he picks the subjects
which train the mind in these spheres.
The school gets the best equipment
with which to fulfill their program.
The teacher helps the pupil in every
respect to understand fully the prin-
ciples of the subject. In this way the
pupils has a knowledge of vocation
upon which he can base his life time.
This training in grammar, sciences,
mathematics, etc., train the pupil to
understand the ways of human ma
ture. They will be able to under
stand the happenings of the country
so they adjust themselves according
ly. They are trained in the funda-
mentals and history Of the American
government.
Extra curricular activities school
the pupils in subjects such as, music,
debate, defamation, and clubs. The
pupil who succeeds in any of these will
have helped himself considerably in
being able to enjoy good wholesome
amusements later on in life.
The sports also play a great part
of the schools program Any sport
which is entered into with the right
spirit will make the pupil physical
ly fit, mentally awake and morally
straight" Sport builds up a sound
body which every true American
should have, so he will not be de-
pendent. Sport accustoms the mind
to be mentally alert at times especial
ly in time of danger. For this rea-
son it is highly valued. Clean sport
tends to turn the mind to the best
ideals. The pupil learns to be gen
erous winner and good loser.
When the pupil "digs in" and does
his share he is certain to be able to
understand and work for. the high
ideals of the American nation. He is
at any time ready to step in and con-
troll the affairs of the nation.
So in my belief our public schools
are fulfilling the purpose Of educa-
tion.-James Inglis, Junior High
Editorial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
43s BROWN COUNTY WOMEN
ENROLL IN CHILD STUDY CLUB

Enrolment in the child develop
ment club now totals 433 according
to Margaret Vaule, home demonstra-
ton agent for Brown county. Twen-
ty-seven units are conducting group
meetings. Mrs. Belle Osborne Fish,
child development specialist, Univer-
sity Farm, is directing the movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

1O8 votes ahead of Arens, the Farm
er-Labor candidate.
The amendments carried with big
margin, No. / Eyes" lead of 3,035;
No. 2 'Yes" 2,276 and No. 3 Eyes"
1898.
OF the county commissioners
Arends had the closest race with a
lead of 81 votes ahead of Johanneck
in the Second District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

Organizing a school band at Will
mar, Harold Brown has received a
shipment of new Holton band instru-
ments which were distributed among
the pupils. Rehearsals and instruc-l
ton viii be started immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
FIRE DESTROYS CABIN
AND RELICS AT NEW ULM

Completely burning the roof of the
log cabin in Turner Park. New Ulm,
many of the relics kept there by the
Junior Pioneer Society were damag-
ed. Some can be replaced, it is
thought, while others may be repair
ed. Insurance covered the loss on the
building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

Soap will clean the hands, but for
the spirit give us high wind at sea.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-Chester White Boar
Pigs of March and April farrow.
Cholera immune. Franz Hagen, 4
miles south, / " miles east of Bel
view, Mimi. on Highway No. ia.
18-6ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-1929 Chevrolet Coach,
like new, with trunk and heater, orr
ginal tire still on, to go at. big dis
count. Inquire at Krusemark I'M
plement Co., Redwood Falls. 19-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
boars and open gifts. Best of breed
ing. S. M. Breckenridge, Redwood
Falls. 18-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-Hampshire Bears, Big
boned growthy type. Priced low.
Two miles south of Redwood Falls
on Highway No. A. Phone 21L3.
Conner and Palmer. 19-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, Mimi TIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Man SO to so years for
profitable position. Sleepy Eye ter
ritory. Insurance man preferred, but
not necessary. Sales experience val
liable. Supervision and help given
to successful applicant. F. A. Rade-
macher, Supervisor, 534 Mcknight
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi. 17-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Universal Vacuum at
tachments. Phone ABS. Mrs. Fred
Orth. 18-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-Poland China Bears,
Cholera immune. Cobleigh and Do
BILE, Redwood Falls. 17-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, SIPS each: Henry j..
Woese, Redwood Falls. 19-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-29 Feeding pigs. In
Quire at Gazette office. 19-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Would you like a warm,
coy room for the winter? Inquire
at 1872 Lincoln St. One block from
business section. 19-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-12 Duroc Jersey Bears
by a good son of t:le Nebraska Cham
pion, Revelite. Double treated. 200
lbs, weight. Price S $500. Math.
Kramer, Seaforth, MINI. 15-7ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR RENT-Modern Room. Inquire
at Gazette. 19-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

FOR SALE-Big boned Duroc Jersey
Bears. G. F. Nafsiger. Phone SAB.
Redwood Falls. 19-4ts.p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A mans tan mocha glove.
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad. The Gazette office. 19-1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Tennessee highway department will receive $750O00 from the sale of motor vehicle licenses this year.
 f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
DR. HANSEN IS DEAD;PASsEs
 AWAY IN OSLO
Famous Explorer and Hu- manitarian Dies on Eve
 of New Expedition
Continued from Page One,

the relief of millions of starving innocent victims of the war in the various countries of Europe.
 In 1889 Dr. Nansen married Eva Sars, a noted singer and daughter of Professor Michael Sars of Chris tiania University They had five children. Mrs. Nansen died in 1907 and twelve years later the explor- CT married Mime. Sigrun Munthe. Voyage to Greenland
 The voyage which Dr. Nansen made to Greenland when he was a student indicated to him the vast field for exploration and scientific study in that land and in 1887 he began preparations for an expedi- tion to cross the great ice fields that covered the interior of that country. The possibility of his suc- cess was discountenanced by many Arctic authorities of that time, re- sulting in the Norwegian Govern nent refusing him small grant which he had requested. This. however, paid the greater part of the expenses from his own pocket,
 The expedition started in May. l888,i joining sealing ship bound for the east coast of Greenland Nansen and his five companions left the ship on July IT to force a way through the ice belt to land about ten miles distant It took the party twelve days to reach their objective, in the meantime having been carried some distance south with the ice drift. They struck the west cast of Ameralik Fjord in September and upon reach ing the settlement of Godthaat were obliged to spend the winter there. The party returned home in May, 1889.
 In 1890 Dr. Nansen conceived the idea of polar expedition to cross the polar regions by getting his vessel fixed in the ice north o1 Eastern Siberia and drift with it His theory was that a drift-current set across the regions from Boring Strait and the neighborhood of ths New Siberia Islands toward thu coast of Greenland. His plan, al though adversely criticized, sue. ceeded. The expedition sailed or the Fran" June 24, 1893. In Sep. tember the Tram" was made fast to a floe in 78 degrees, 50 minutes north latitude. Shortly afterward. she was frozen in and the lonf drift began. By March. 1895, the ship had reached 84 degrees, north and pr. Nansen decided to mak. an expedition northward on foot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
GERMAN SCHOOL GIVES DANCE COURSE
 BUT RIGID REGULATIONS BAR FRIVOLITY

MUNICH, Germany, May 13.- The peaceful art of ballroom danc- ing is beginning to make a little scholastic headway
 One C. t;.e gymnasia near here even includes course in ballroom dancing in it's curriculum.
 However, the carefully drawn up rules of conduct for participants in the course are not calculated to encourage dance madness mon g the students. .
 They provide that girl dancing partners for the young men of the course, will be selected, not by the students themselves, but by the rector's office upon recommen- dation of parents"
 Furthermore, there are not to b any wallflowers among the boy nor among the girls either. Eacl girl invited to the dances must bc ready to dance with the young mer in turn, without partiality. The young men on their part are spe- officially forbidden as follows:
 To dance consecutively with ths same girl instead of girl by girl, as they happen to come.
 To take a certain girl to the dance and take her home again for the ladies will attend in the company of their mothers"
 To use the familiar "Du" in con- versation with any of their dance partners, unless she happens to be a relative Gin other words, no frivilous humming of "Du, Du, liegst mir am Herzen" during a waltZ)
 To try to date girl during a dance for some future social event away from school.
 To give or receive gifts from a dancing partner (this probably re- ferring to frat pins and the like)