davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
CLEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schottenbauer
and daughter Mary Katherine and
Mrs. Charlotte Holden and son Ray
mond of Redwood Falls visited at the
j. P. Kagel home Sunday.
Bert Bloedow who is employed by
the Schottenbauer Crawling COM
pany spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in this city, Sunday. Mrs.
Bloedow and son Lyle and daughter
Dolores accompanied him.
On account of the Chautauqua pro-
gram the usual Sunday night movie
was not shown at the local theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berberich and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas
and family and E. L. Tiley picnicked
at Golden Gate Sunday.
F. A. Macho, v. C. Hopfenspirger,
Melbourne Cannot, j. F. Steffl and
Einar Nelson motored to Kandiyohi
Saturday evening and returned Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ludwig and
family of near Vesta were entertain
ed at the Chas. Berberich home
Thursday evening.
Frank Seikora of Wabasso was a
business caller in this city, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Croft, Mrs. Carl
Jensen and son Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Lautenslicker were en-
tertained at the Emil Jensen home
Sunday afternoon.
While returning from work south
of Sanborn Saturday, Tony Christ
ensen had the misfortune of partial
ly demolishing the motor in his Ford
coupe. Of course being able to re-
pair same without the aid of me-
chanic, Tony had his car in running
order again, ready for the job, by
noon Sunday.
Eulalia Prokosch visited with Mad.
cline Seikora Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zitsmann OF
near Wabasso, Verona Bloedow, Mary
Thomas, and Dora Bunnell attended
the 'Golddiggers of Broadway which
was presented at the State Theatre
at Springfield Wednesday evening.
Lester Becker, Albert Sogaard and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Otto Gerstmann who spent a week
fishing at lake near Brainerd re-
turned Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and
family attended the annual mail car
riers picnic which was held at the
Ramsey Park Sunday.
Fred Klabunde visited at the AL.
Loose home Thursday afternoon.
Clifford Bunnell is assisting at the
Kagel Cafe.
The Parochial School which was
held in the basement of The Clements
Lutheran church for the past sig
weeks closed Friday. Miss Augusta
Meurer was the teacher in charge. !,
Mrs. o. H. Radatz visited with
friends and relatives at Morgan
Thursday. -
The intense heat which reigned
Thursday caused the death of horse
belonging to E. ]. Elberts of Sun
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wohlford
Mrs. AL. Loose and Mrs. H. Klabunde
were Redwood Falls shoppers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Mattke of Nor
gan were social callers at the L. H.
Raddatz home Sunday evening.
A. K. Wohlford visited at the b
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seifert and
sons were guests of friends at Echo
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lagerstrom en-
tertained their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lagerstrom
and daughter, Ards of Minneapolis
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Lag
erstrom returned to their home Mon
day. They were accompanied by Ida
Mae and Lenore Johnson who will
spend a week visiting in the Cities.
Miss Hazelle Hanson left Monday
for Renville where she will be en-
ployed for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay and
Miss Gertrude Mckay entertained
their Sunday School classes at Green
Lake on Friday. The extreme heat
of the day made it most acceptable to
be at the lake that day and good
time is reported by all.
Fred Maynard, wife and children
visited from Thursday until Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

with relatives in Minneapolis and at
Lakeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Wright and Mrs.
George Wright of Redwood Falls
were Delhi callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay had
as their guests last week, Mrs. Nc
Kay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
of Worthington.
]. A. Piersol and wife returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Harlan Parker
and family at Ortonville and son, j.
j. Piersol and family at Hutchinson.
Clarence Roe of Minneapolis was
Delhi business visitor on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ben Christensen and daugh-
ter, Fern are visiting Mrs. Christ
ianson's parents at Ericksburg for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg and
grandson, Richard Jacobson, spent
the weekend with relatives at Coka-
to-.
Mrs. I. Woolstencroft of Russell
is spending this week in Delhi with
friends.
Herman Muetzel, county commits
sioner from Belview, was Delhi
caller on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson Of Bal
atom were calling on Delhi friends
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernie Gallea and sons of Red
wood Falls were Saturday callers in
our village.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
M. R. Myers Of Redwood Falls at
tended services at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday.
Leroy Flore spent several days
last week visiting in the Cities and
at the lakes in the northern part of
the state.
Reed of the Renville Star Farmer
was Delhi business visitor on Mon
day.
Gust Johnson made a trip to Min
neapolis on Monday, returning in the
evening with load of raspberries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Gales

A pretty church wedding took place
last Thursday, July 10, at the Luth-
eran church in Milroy at one o'clock
when Miss Myrtle Christianson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Christensen, became the bride of
Mr.. Louis Larson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Larson. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Beulah
Christianson and the groom was at
tended by Victor Nicholson.
The bride wore beautiful gown
of white silk and a bridal veil and
she carried large bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaid wore lovely
gown of pink silk crepe. The flower
girls were nieces of the bride, Lena
Nicholson and little Miss Christian
son and were dressed in pink.
Miss Hazel Rudd sang, 20 Promise
Me and l Love You Truly" and Miss
Hazel ROLAND accompanied her on
the piano. Rev. Tollefson performed
the ceremony. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents where a wedding
dinner was served to large number
of relatives and friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson
grew to manhood and womanhood in
this community and are loved and re-
spected for their sunny dispositions
and sterling qualities. The bride is a
graduate of the Milroy and Tracy
schools and taught last year in School
Dist. 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left Friday
for a short wedding trip and will be
at home to their many friends soon
on the place formerly occupied by his
parents.
Their many friends wish to extend
their most hearty congratulations
for a long, happy and prosperous
welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton from
Lamberton and Mrs. Sim Nelson
from Walnut Grove were guests Sun
day at the Heye Flesner home.
Mrs. R. VanDorsten and Mrs. Paul
Grunden and Mrs. Ed. Schafer visit
ed last Thursday with Mrs. John
Michigan.
Clyde Marsh of Granum Alta, Can
ada who is visiting old friends around
Tracy spent Friday afternoon with
Mr.. S. E. Weber.
Carl and Victor Johnson spent Sum-
day at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and
family and Ruth Paulson and daugh-
ter were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flesner.
Charlie Nelson and sister, Mrs
Jennie Rawlings, went to the Cities
last Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday and were accompanied
by their sister, Mrs. Allie Mauss, and
daughter who will visit here for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Nimits Sr. from Red
wood Falls spent Friday with their
son Charlie Nimits and family.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening at the Fred Peterson home in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Olaf
Loavala's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Clarence Munsun was i'll sew.
eral days last week.
Mrs. Heye Flesner visited last
Tuesday with Mrs. Howard Sweeley
Andrew Anderson spent severa
days last week in the Cities with his
daughter, Mrs. Carl Riste. He re
turned home Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

H. Wohlford home Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. F. GanEott and daughters,
Marion and Marjorie, and son, Mel
bourne who departed for points in the
northern part of the state for an out
ing, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christensen and
daughter of Ulen, Mimi, and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Christ Peterson Of Springfield were
visitors at the j. P. Kagel home Nom
day and Tuesday.
The United Chatauquas Of Newton,
Iowa closed a very successful season
in our city Sunday evening. Those in
attendance were well pleased with
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
1T SEEMS TO ME By HR ETo1%

| than we sell. Seldom does the point
come up as to what the poor for
eigners eventually will use for
money.
In one breath we are told that he
belongs to the pauper labor class of
the old world and that it is neces-
sary for the honest American work
man to be protected against his low
standard of living
But in the next breath, and here
is where I become confused-we are
informed that this same European
pauper is to buy American radios
and all the expensive products of
our protected labor.
Chiefly, am interested in the de-
fusion of the American farmer. He
has been allowed to see the bent
corner of a card. That convinceS
him that he is in on the swindle
to his own advantage.
And he is SO intent on putting
something over on somebody that
he loses sight of the fact that the
extra high price on farm imple-
ments and everything he buys is not
paid for by the pauper laborer of
Europe, but by his very self.
Some day he will learn that no
man or nation can continue to get
something for nothing and that in
the long run trade must be built upon
the principle of give and take.
Downright. 1890 BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
One Significant Vote

No other result of the primary is as Sgnlhcaht as
the vote which given the two wet candidates Tor
congress on the Republican ticket.
For years candidates on that ticket have believed
that the sure path to success was to swear unthnk-
ing and answering devotion to any proposal of the
Anti-Saoon League No politician of that party thought
of running counter to its wishes and every asprant
sought and courted its support
In this campaign one of the aspirantS had but
single plank in his platform 1t opposition to Vol
steadism.
No citizen could have had any other reason for
voting for him, and it must have been wrench for
many who agreed with his platform to support him,
even on an issue with which they agreed Most citi-
zens could find many good reasons for not voting for
him. even if they Endorsed his program.
The vote cast for of the other candidates
represented those who demand a repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment
It is unfortunate that those who believe that pro-
hbition is destructive of government find themselves
ir much the same attitude of mind as the followers
of the dry cause in other years.
Not the least of the evils of the dry crusade was
that it put into Office very many unfit officials, who
used their espouSal of prohibition as cloak to cover
their deficiencies and delnquencies.
Prohibition is issue, but it is not the only
issue It will be unfortunate if those who oppose
prohibition are forced to vote for candidates with
so little else to commend them.
But there is evidence that Vosteadism is going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
REASON By Ff EESBf5

ATEW YORK CITY has entertained many distin-
IN guished mortals but this week she entertained
the most impressive company that ever entered her
gates
This company is composed of $50 Gold Star moth
from the west the first of many to sail for France
as this nations guests visit the graves of their sons
who fell in the World war.
If there's a more dramatic thing in history we've
never heard of it.
Dr. Helene Deutsch, newly arrived from Vienna
announces tfat American husbands neglect their wives
too much.
It's marvellous how these perfectly wonderful for
egnerS land here sniff the air for few seconds.
then emit profound conclusions, telling all about 120,
100000 OF us.
candidate for assessor at Gary informs the voters
that elected he will assess them as he would want
them to assess him.
If this fellow is elected, where will the county get
its revenue?
THEIR candidates for Office in the same county
point with pride to the fact that they have lived
there for twenty years.
This reminds us of the time all those who had
lived in certain Oklahoma town for four years held
old settlers picnic.
Mexico has shot the bandit who last month kid
mapped ]. e. Brstow. the Oklahoma oil man and held
him for ransom.
If an American bandit had kidnapped Mexican
oil man, his would have been in the courts for
ten years.
Prince Carol of Pumania, Queen Marie's worthless
offspring. WHO gave up throne, wife and child
for burning dame, now wishes to return inasmuch
as he is broke and his ardor has cooled.
His wife should give him the air.
GERMAN surgeons declare in favor of the continu-
NJ ance of duels by students.
Americans think this is barbarous but for raw, de-
graded naked animalism it isn't in it with prize
fights attended by the very best people" in evening
dress.
George w. Wickersham. chairman of Mr.. Hoover's
enforcement commission told the people of Chat
tanooga that fan to enforce law because ures
made up to large extent of ignoramuseE
If Wickersham were on the level he would say
that juries are madh gnoramuses.by the members OF
his own beloved legal professions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
The Big Issue

A people opposed to bossism whenever
+hev oct a chance to register their will is still
bossed. They will always be bossed until the
method of government is made more simple
and direct. They will be bossed as long as
the machinery of government lends itself TO
confusion and chaos.
That Coffinism was triumphant in this
county was to be expected. The opposition
offered a "new deal" 1t did not offer, as lar
as the people could detect, square deal
It had too many men in the front line whose
opposition to Coffinism was palpably IN
spired by disappointed ambition and desire
for a share of plumber, rather than zeal 10
save the people from being plundered. 1t
lacked the high note Of sincerity that maze
the CITY Manager movement a crusade 1or
civic Righteousness which inspired confidence.
The independent voter will have chance
in the fall to pass upon the partys elections
The real trouble is the injection OF party
notifies into matters in which partisanshlp
should have no bearing and the denial Oh
self-government by the long ballot OF cleo
tive officials which makes intelligent voting
impossible.
Until the people revamp the government
it will be out of the control of the people.
In this county there should be very few
elective officials. A board of county COM
missioners with powers similar to those
given to cities under city management would
center interest on few officials who could
no examined and scrutinized and elected on
the basis of efficiency and devotion to public
interest
A constitutional convention could make
these changes and restore the government to
the people. 1t is absurd to inject national
political parties into such offices as commits
sioner or sheriff or assessor. Belief or dis
belief ir tariff or farm debenture has moth
ing to do with efficiency in local offices.
The people will vote this fall on the hQEd-
ing of a convention to suggest changes in the
Constitution 1t should be changed. Our
present election system no longer meets the
demands of modern life.
The legislature could make some reforms
and help to shorten the ballot. But it can
be done completely and thoroughly by
changes in the Constitution.
Those who cling to the belief that the
people should rule themselves have their
chance to get self government by voting for
that convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

dollar that l could Identity the ace
of hearts. This was a dirty deed.
It's no use explaining that I fig
ured out that it would merely be
cheating a cheater. The plain truth
is that didn't figure at all. My
cupidity was aroused. A dollar was
one-third of a days work. Here
was a sure thing.
Nor can I quell my conscience
with the fact that when he turned
the bent card up it wasn't the ace
of hearts at all.
Then only did I realize the lott
erer was a conle-on-man whose
business it was to encourage suckers
by making them believe that they
could put something over on some
body. I didn't succeed in stealing a
dollar. I lost one.
At this late date the only recon-
pense I can make is to point out
that most of the inhabitants of the
United States have been lured into
participation in a very similar
swindle.
The high protective tariff is dear
to us because we have been led to
believe that this is a flim-f1am game
in which the natives of Europe and
adjacent alien lands are the vic
tins. We are to profit by shrewd
device in which these foreigners are
exploited.
BY raising a high tariff wall we
make it impossible for them to sell
their goods to us, but We can take
advantage of their free trade folly
or lesser duties to dump all our sur
plus on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
For the u. S. Supreme Court

Judge Parker has been defeated. The senate has
refused to confirm him a justice of the United
States supreme court Immediately upon his nomi-
nation the Scripps- Howard newspapers were obliged
10 point out his unftneSs. Groups against whom he
had shown prejudice joined in the fight But the
issue soon transcribed that of any group. class,
race or party. and so was determined The quality
Of the supreme court and the peoples liberty were at
stake The people protested. The people won.
But it is only half victory The selection OF the
right man still must be made.
There can be only one right man. He must be the
best man in all the country for this high RESPONSE
bility He must be the most eminent jurist
Happily that man is known and is available. Ask
the leaders OF the bench and bar who is the outstand
ing American jurist not now on the United States
supreme court and they will name the same man.
They probably can not tell you whether he is Re-
publican or Democrat. because he is not in politics.
They PROBABLY can not tell you whether he is
conservative LIBERAL for, like Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. his eminence is acclaimed equally by
conservatives and liberals.
BENJAMIN ~ Cardozo is the man. For sixteen
years he has served the supreme court and court
Of appeals of New York. He now is chief judge of
the New York court Of appeals the highest court in
that state
He has been passed upon by the people Of his
state: they elected him He has been passed upon by
the legal Profession OF his state. which supported
him He hes been passed upon by his fellow iurists of
sths high courts Of that state the senAr Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

any other vitamin, may be present
in food is to test it on an expert
mental animal.
If the animal is given a diet with
out any vitamin G in it, it will die
of acute scurvy in twenty-five days.
If such animals are put on scurvy-
producing diets and then are fed
the protective substances, it is pos
Sible to tell by the response of the
animal about how much of the
substance is necessary to save its
life. Thus the scurvy- preventing
factor can be standardized.
Lemon juice is known to be one
of the richest substances in content
of vitannin G. However, most at
tempts to pack lemon juice for sale
have resulted in the destruction of
the vitamin quality.
Recently, British investigators
named j.. Williams and j. w. Car
rons have attempted to preserve
lemon juice with various added sub
stances. They find that the reaction
Of the bottled lemon juice is Of i'm
portance in maintaining its content
of Vitamin G.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Canned Lemon Juice Lacks Vitanuin g.

They found that the addition OF
lemon rind oil, of sodium benzoate,
or of formic acid, did not save the
vitamin C. Indeed, the latter two
substances exerted a destructive &C
ton. Oil of cloves had destruc-
tive action and sucrose failed to save
the vitamin.
The addition of a very small
amount of hydrochloric acid to
overcome the alkalinity of the lem
on juice, enabled the saving of the
anti-scurvy activity for fourteen
months.
Here, then, is the beginning of
evidence which may lead to suitable
methods of preserving vitamin G in
canned and packed products of the
citrous fruits.
Canned tomatoes, Strawberries and
other fresh vegetables are rich in
vitamin c, and are used regularly in
the feeding of infants whose diets
are deficient in this substance.
Thus far, it has not been posi-
bic to develop a lemon juice that
contained a vitamin G factor in
disable quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

H7d6AEF Is:1:7|flsH
ANNIVERSARY
.ttSfI.6
JOAN OF ARCS VICTORY

JOAN OF ARCS VICTORY
May 8.
ON May 8, 1929. after ten days
" of fighting. Joan of Arc
drove the English from Orleans,
the French city which they had
besieged for ten months.
She had been placed in COM
mand of 10000 men and sent to aid
Dunois at orleans. Her arrival
fired the enthusiasm Of the weak
kneed French forces and inst1lled
in them a new confidence.
On May 6, therefore, she decided
To attack the English. Displaying
uncommon strategy, Joan success
fully led her forces against the
English, only to have her men lose
heart when the enemy counter
attacked.
Her captains advised her to
withdraw, declaring they would
not participate in further attacks.
But Joan refused to listen to them
and, the next day, led the COM
munal militia to the attack Of
Tourelles which was taken from
the English after fierce fighting.
AT once the face Of the war was
changed. The French spirit woke
again and within a week. the enemy
was driven from the principal posi-
tons on the Loire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

"T READ your column every day, .
l. writes Hazel j., ''in hope that
some time you will talk about some
thing besides yourself, your likes and
your dislikes, how old you are, what
you like to eat, etc.
IT am sorry to hear that you are
done with unemployment, because
that was the first time you forgot
yourself for a single moment. Now
I must read what color ties you like,
what time you get up and what time
you go to bed. And you get paid
for that!"
But, Hazel, you are gravely mis-
taken. Why must you read and
particularly every day? There is
no ordinance or statute which puts
ct Seems to Me" or any other
column on the list of requirements
for all good citizens.
Such law would be unconstitu-
tional. There would have to be an
amendment and after that an army
of spies prying about to see whether
all Americans had completed their
daily Broun.
I'm not for such amendment. It
wouldn't be feasible. Let things go
along in their present hit or miss
fashion The practice of trying to
make people better by legislation is
mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
ConlpuISion in Saddle

OUCH Interpretation of constitu-
- tional liberty may be sound, but
what does it leave by way of that
freedom of conscience we always
have glorif1ed?
More important still, what does it
leave of that theory to open dis
cusSion and dissent on which this
republic was founded?
The old idea of argument and
persuasion gives place to that OF
compulsion, or commitment.
We no longer want citizens to
disagree with public policy, especi-
ally in case of war.
What we want is for them to
promise beforehand to close their
minds as we'll as their eyes, and not
only to sanction conflict, but to
agree to take part in it even before
they know what the issue is.
Such demand puts patriotism on
a purely political basis. leaving the
individual no choice but to carry
out the orders of those in control.
If the Constitution provided for
a referendum on war, it might not
be so bad, but with congress ex-
erciSing that power, what is left of
democracy if we insist that citizens
surrender their right to object?