davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15

Volk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rieck of Spring.
field accompanied by Mrs. w. Nep.
polt of Tacoma, Wash, were visitors
at the R. A. Lestikow home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goblirsch anC
son Louis spent the weekend with re.
latives at New Ulm.
The Joe Platz family has moved
onto the farm formerly occupied by
the Fred Kurtz home, Mr.. Kurtz
having moved on the John Hammer
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Martinks
and family were Sunday visitors al
the home of the latter's mother, Mrs
Mary Goblirsch.
Mrs. Theo. Daub and daughter
Alice spent the weekend at the John
Daub home at New Ulm.
Mrs. R. F. Druck and children and
Mrs. George B. Snyder were callers
at Walnut Grove Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany anG
daughter Dorothy were dinner guests
at the Paul Doepke home at Wanda
Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Guetter and sons were
Redwood Falls callers Thursday af-
ternoon.
A surprise birthday party was
given at the C. H. Andrews home
Thursday evening by twenty ladies in
honor of Mrs. C. H. Andrews, Mrs
George Franta and Miss Lucinda
Hirsch. Bridge was played. Honors
going to Miss Lucinda Hirsch and
Mrs. George Franta. A very deli
cious luncheon was served.
Mrs. August Bloedow of Wanda
was a caller at the Ben Carstesen
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Datweiler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer
and family were Sunday visitors at
the Amelia Boyer home.
George GOblirsch and sons accom-
panied by Henry Resoft were callers
at Rowena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. H. Lestikow anC
Mrs. R. A. Lestikow were callers at
Redwood Falls Sunday evening. They
were accompanied bv Miss Elsie
Howe who returned to her work al
the county auditro's office.
Henry Resoft has spent the past
week Oh HIS ldTH Weot VI lo"H Hoh-
ing various improvements.
Mrs. Peter Welter and son were
visitors at the B. j. Schmitz home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schueller and
family were dinner guests at the lber
McCarty home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
family were visitors at the Conrad
Alex home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer and son
Merel of Shutdown spent Sunday with
the formers brother, Leander Meyer
of this village.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15

Hugh Mckay, wife and children
spent one day last week with Mr..
McKay's cousin, John Mum, and
family at Milroy.
Walter Lundberg, wife and daugh-
ters were Sunday visitors at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mckay of
Belview were calling on Delhi rela-
tives on Sunday.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
their annual Praise Service on Friday
evening, October 18.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
North Redwood

Mrs. George Kleeman of Morton
was business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Swoboda returned We'd
nesday from Minneapolis where she
visited her sister, Miss Mildred Am
berg, who underwent an operation at
ST. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Harry Swoboda recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Willmar hospital.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hepner of Redwood
Falls spent a few days last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
Roper.
DR.. L. A. Fritsche and Henry Kuck
of New Ulm were visitors here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykora of Westbrook
were callers here Friday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Dorothy
Sykora who teaches here and whC
spent the weekend there.
Miss Goldie Harris spent the week
end at the home of her parents al
Vesta.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
WabaSSO

Miss Laura Smith of Walnut Grove
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Smith Wednesday.
Elvera Johanneck spent the week
end at the George A. Amberg home
at Redwood Falls.
Art Franta and Clarence Stacker
were callers at Fairfax Wednesday.
Mrs. George Shelton of Lamberton
was a visitor at the George Shining
home Friday.
c. j. Flaig spend the weekend with
his brothers north of Sanborn.
DR.. Fritsche. candidate for Con-
greSS was seen on our streets Mon
day.
Messrs jacobson and Lenstrom of
Clements have purchased the city
dray line and took possession Tues
day. Frank Starken our former dray
man is undecided as yet as to what
he will do in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith have
moved into the rooms they have
rented at the Augusta Arbeso home.
The John Hengel family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Krogstad of
Lucan were callers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Bjorlin of DON
nelly, Minn., visited at the Charles
Leslie home for a few days.
Mrs. John Merth accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Stacker and son Clarence
and Mrs. Edward Weldon were call
ers at Redwood Falls Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. John Sinclair returned home
Wednesday from few days visit at
the Mike Fagen home at Seaforth.
Sylvester Zeren was caller at
Golden Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Davis who have
spent the past week visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. l. Davis and other re-
latives in this vicinity left Thursday
for their home at Park Falls, Wis.
Francis Rirsch returned home Sat-
urday from Chicago where he has
been attending the Coyne electrical
school for the past ten weeks.
Emil Howe of this city spent We'd
nesday at the Albert Kersten home
near Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Wagner of
Sanborn were callers at the r. A.
Lestikow home Tuesday evening Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine accom-
panied by Cletus Baker were week.
end guests az the Henry Baker home
at Mankato.
The Misses Alice Gilbert and Mild
red Berkins spent the weekend at
their respective homes in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. August Tonak and son Willie
and Mrs. Emil Tonak of Springfield
were Monday visitors at the Ben
Carstesen home.
Mrs. August Floeter accompanied
by her niece, Miss Luella Ganske,
Mrs. f. j. Neubauer and Mrs. Nels
Zeren motored to Springfield We'd
nesday. They also attended the
Ladies Aid given at the Ed. Boelter
home. Miss Luella Ganske remained
for a few days visit before leaving
for her home at Oak Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
children of Aberdeen, S. ID. spent the
weekend at the A. j. Balfany home
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas and
daughters Mary and Bertha and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Zitsman and son Lyle,
Ernest Tuefel and Miss Bertha Sch
ottenbauer autoed to West Bend,
Iowa Sunday.
Miss Elsie Howe of Redwood Falls
spent the weekend with her father,
Emil Howe, of this city.
The Henry Geske family have NOV
ed onto the farm which they former
ly owned and which has just recently
been vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15
SOLUTION NO. s


Polo is not played among trees
and rocks.
2-There are no stumps on a polo
field.
3-Polo balls are not leather-covered
like baseballs. y
4-Polo pony at left has a mules
head.
5-Polo pony at left has only halt.
er. e i
6-Polo player at left should not have
long mustache.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-10-15

Friday to visit relatives at Duluth
and Milwaukee. They will also go
east to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pitts
burg, ST. Louis and Chicago, making
the trip by rail and returning about
November l.
Mrs. r. A. Gluth and children of
Redwood Falls were callers here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kreft and fami-
ly of Vesta were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

Two years ago the people of Arizona elected John c.
Phillips of Arizona 1t was the people of the
state who put him in Office not the republican party,
the democratic party but the voters who had become dis
gusted with the way the affairs of the state being
administered under George w. P. Hunt, then governor
Under the form of government existing in the United
States the people occasionally their ballots to retire
officials who they have to believe making
good.
Two years ago the state of Arizona with democratic
strength of approximately two to went to the polls
and changed their governor Has anything occurred to
show there judgment erred?
John c. Phillips has made good governor.
He did not go into the governors chair account of
promises made He received the votes of the people be-
cause his reputation being square shooter state
wide. John c. Phillips said that political faith
would not hold him job, cause him to be fired
If he was competent employee his job safe AS gov
ernor of the state he looking after the and
well being of all citizens and not trying build up tax
money eating machine
The press of this state with the exception of the daily
papers which are about evenly divided politically are
in the main democratic.
These democratic papers have been faithful to their
party Although they may have supported some demo-
cratic opponent the ex-governor in the primary election
they are working for the of the party now
Does Mr. Hunt give these papers credit for their party
loyalty! No. he does not In his speeches to the voters
IN districts where he thinks the people are not posted he
refers to the of the press being directed against
hm He is probably peeved at the press in general be-
cause as matter of news during the Phillips adinstra
ton it has published matters which have shown better
and square deal for the people
In making his campaign Governor Phillins has NOT
promised prosperity but he right at the head of nlans
now being put in operation secure work for men and
women without jobs That sort of action is better than
promise
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
promise

The people of Arizona are noted
for their spirit of fairness. A
square deal for everybody is the
dominating idea in the mind of the
average Arizonan. And a square
deal to any governor who has given
the state one honest and economical
administration means that he ought
to be honored with a second term
Governor Phillips has fulfilled his
trust, He has shown his courage
righteousness and manner of clean
living, Those are the character
istics tha, appeal to the average
Arizonan, He has shown his feel
ing of humbleness, He is not puff
ed up. He has not been inclined to
pomp or buster. He has endear-
cd himself to all the people who
believe it good. He has not even
used a State automobile to make
his campaign tours, The average
Arizonan is a thinking individual.
And the thinking men and women
of the state, Republicans and Dem
Phillips administration. Governor
Phillips will not be a candidate for
a third term--not to speak of a
seventh term. He is not obsessed
with the idea that there is no one
else in the state capable of filling
the office of governor.
Governor Phillips has served his
term without friction with the leg
islature. He has no friction with
the departments of the state gov
ernment where better service in
those departments did not demand
his criticism for the public good.
There is a rapidly growing senti-
ment in the state that the best SER
vice to the people in both the high
way department and the Indus
trial department requires that Gov
ernorPhillips be given another term
in order that he may make the nee
essary changes and improvements
for the good Of the whole people
When the previous governor left
office in 1928 he made all the ap
pOintments for the future that he
could possibly fill so that he might
to the greatest possible extent hand
leap Governor Phillips administra-
tiOn-a very unsportsmanlike pro
ceduTe to say the least. And it was
also a procedure that handicapped
the best interes.s Of the people al
large throughout the state. In fact
this procedure has proven a boom
erang to the prospects of the pres
ent democratic aspirant. This as
pirant has used as his shibbolett
words that if he is reelected pros
perity will again return to this
state. Yet he appointed a bank
examiner for four years in the fu
ture who has recently administered
several disastrous bank failures. Ii
no sense may bank failures be CO
ordinated with prosperity in realty
let alone a mere shibboleth. Back
to prosperity with Hunt means
back to the pie counter. And thC
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
BIG HELP TO
THIS VALLEY

According to Mrs. F w. Bassler,
secretary of the Casa Grande Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, Off
cials of the Federal Land Bank OF
District No IL, located at Berkeley
Calf will be asked to visit this
valley during the early part of No
vember.
The officials are TO be in Phoe-
nix November 14th to meet local
representative from the local asso-
Citations in Arizona.
Ii is reported that arrangements
are being made to have delegates
from the Casa Grande National
Farm Loans Association attend d
conference with bank officials and
San Carlos and Washing on repre-
se1tc Tvs to be held at Coolidge be-
tween the 7th and the 14th of No
vember
AS a result of work accomplished
by he Casa Grande Farm Loan
Association, Mrs. Bassler hopes
that loans may soon be available
in all parts of the San Carlos pro-
ject. AT present federal loans in
this section amount to only S84 600
but many times this amount will be
availabl if the aims of the local
association are successful
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
ARIZONA DEMOCRATIC
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Arizona Democratic Club
has opened offices in the Phoenix
National Bank building.
oincident with the opening of
offices the club announced a com
plete prediction service to the
voters of Ahizona. Their service
will include election laws and S. a.
tistics. complete history and quail
ifica ion list of any state or county
candidate, transportation to the
polls on election day, and a bureau
for complete returns on The eve of
the general election.
The executive committee is COM
posed of the following prominent
democrats from various sections OF
the state:
L. D. Johnson. Jay Sigworth ]
w. Lesueur, w. w. Bass, F. D.
Patterson, Harry D. Doddridge j.
Schweikart. Mrs. Henry Davis
H. c. Patterson. Blaine H Alex
ander, w. L. Davis. D. c. Huddle
I sion and George F Mcdonald
Voters desiring election informa
tion and assistance of any kind may
write to this club at 319 Phoe
nix National Bank Building OF
phone 4-3201. Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
MISS KATRINA
Van TELEVOx

Miss Katrina Van Televox, me-
chanical servant developed by the
Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ing Company. will be the principal
attraction at the state fair to be
held at Phoenix November II to Is.
Katrina will be brought to Arizona
through the cooperation of the Ari-
IONA Edison Company, who invite
you to be with them at the fair.
One of the unusual features of the
fair is to be Miss Katrina Van Tele-
vox the now famous Westinghouse
Electric mechanical woman who
actually talks. cooks meals. runs a
vacuum cleaner. turns on fans and
lights. and in general makes her
self useful as a household servant.
Miss Katrina is a sister of Her
bert TelevoX. who. if you remem-
ago with his accomplishments as
ber. startled scientists two years
an electrical robot servant and who
is now taking the place of men in
the operation and control of sub
stations. power plants and airpor
lights. Miss Katrina however. con-
fines herself to domestic duties and
will in person demonstrate the
Westinghouse Electric Flavor Zone
Range at the fair. She will talk
run a sweeper. make coffee. toast
and operate lights. Mr. Morris
representative of the Westinghouse
. Electric Manufacturing Company
and also Katrina's boy friend. says
that she is less than a year old and
cannot walk yet, but he expects to
have her running around in a few
years. Katrina. unlike. most wo-
men. responds to a low grooming
whistle, the more you whistle. the
more she does; but. says Mr.. Nor
ris, "If you don't get the right tune
she is liable to play the victrola
when you want her to open the
garage doors. "
The TelevoX mechanism is consid-
cred to be one of the most remark
able electrical or mechanical inven-
tions Of the last ten years 1t is
perhaps the nearest thing that has
ever been created to a human be-
ing. Herbert and Katrina mem
bers of the Televox family. answer
the telephone, respond to COM
mands given them over the phone
tell what they are doing. and when
you say goodbye 10 them. hang up
the receiver. They are the result
of six years study and research
They are the elimination of the
efforts of some of the most brilliant
engineers in the country Roy
Wensley, Westinghouse Electric en-
gineer, is the man from whose head
sprang the idea of a race of auto
nations to do actual work. He diff
fers from Earl Capek. author of
R. U R., in that Wensley's family
of robots actually does work for
merly done by human beings
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
PUNCHERS'
PARADA

Two weeks ago the chamber of
commerce voted to underwrite the
18th Annual Pinal Punchers' Pa
rada. which is to be held the three
days following Thanksgiving. and
a commit. ee is out canvassing the
business men of Florence for their
support.
Last year the Parada closed with
cash balance of $500 90 after all
expenses in connection with hold.
holding the Parada were liquidated
which included an expenditure of
$1,000 90 for additional corrals and
other incidentals on the grounds.
| The business men are not asked to
put up any money at this time. but
to merely pledge themselves to bear
their portion of any deficit. should
there be any. up to $500
Al the time Of going to press the
committee was meeting with sue
cess and is confident that the re-
quired support will be forthcoming
The Parada has been fine draw
ing card for Florence as it is classed
as one of the best cowboy sports
events anywhere in the west or
wherever round-ups are held The
event requires great deal of pub
llcity and there is no time to be
lost if the Parada is to be made a.
success this year Arizona Blade
! Tribune
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

Industrial commission needs chan
ges; such that will insure against
occupational disease disabilities.
Governor Phillips has improved
the condition and management of
state institutions since he has been
governor. A second term would
give him the needed opportunity of
bringing them up to the required
standards of excellence. Here are
some of the improvements Governor
Phillips has already brought about
and which need his attention for
two years more in order that stand
ardizat1on may be reached.
There we're no available stale
statistics on dairy COWS or dat-.y
products at the beginning of his
term. The gathering of such sta
t1stics has now been inauguratea.
There were but four decrepit
COWS at the Fort Grant school when
Phillips became governor. Now the
institutions dairy herd is such that
it supplies the boys and girls there
with milk and butter and also
gives them valuable training in the
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
G. W. WARE ELECTED
TRUSTEE

AS a result of the school election
held last Saturday, G. w. Ware,
proprietor of the Damron Hotel
was elected trustee to serve on the
board of he newly enlarged school
district. The vote stood 80 cast for
Mr.. Ware and 80 for A. J. Chris
tensen. Trustee Ware succeeds DR..
Jackson and will serve a three-year
term. The result of the vote for
election of trustees for Florence
high school is as follows: Ben Ar
mold 209. Marie Mann 1872 and II
A Minnett 10
The trustees of. the Coolidge
schools are now, G. w. Ware. Mrs
W. H. Farnsworth and H. A. Odom
The grammar and high school
trustees take office January 1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
CASA GRANDE WILL BE
REPRESENTED

Preparations are now under way
through the chamber of commerce
to have the civic organizations and
service clubs of this city send a car
each to Coolidge Thursday to join
the parade which will be a part of
he celebration in connection with
the Pinal county fair. The city OF
Casa Grande will be represented by
one large float, the other cars car
Tyilg banners of the organizations
Which they represent. Those join
ing are the Rotary and Lions clubs
Casa Grande Woman's club. Junior
WomSn's club, Business and Profes
SIGNAL Woman's club The Pima
county fair will be held Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday in Cool
1dge. Casa Grande Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
WALTER QUINN INJURED

While engaged in extinguishing a
small fire at the Western Gin Mon
day afternoon, E. B. (Walter)
Guin. well known here and in Casa
Grande. struck his arm against a
cotton knife blade which was stick
ing from the pocket of fellow
workman. where it had been put
during the excitement caused by
the fire. Striking the blade with
some force. Walter received Sc
we're cut on the arm which bled
+, profusely. The wound was attend
ed to Immediately by DR.. Steward
and Walter is back at work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
BURNED BY LIVE WIRE

Lee R. Newcomb. an employe of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
association, suffered serious injury
from burns, when he came in con
act with power wire carrying
II, 900 volts. 1t was necessary 10
ampu ate his left arm below the
elbow. Newcomb has been a resi-
dent of Casa Grande nearly all his
life, and is the ghandson of Mrs
Brandenberg of that city. an Ari-
zona pioneer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
Wins RADIO
CONTEST Prize
WINS RADIO CONTEST PRIZE

One of the firms in Phoenix using
KTAR to advertise, has been for
some time. and at present is, con-
due ing a verse contest. Contest
ants from all over the southwest
have sent in their verses. Last
week Mrs. Gertrude Hagar, Of Casa
Grande, won second prize. Mrs.
Hagar's verses and writings boost
ing this valley have during the past
ten years been a factor in advanc-
ing the growth of this valley. Mr.
and Mrs. Hagar have also won pre-
miums for agricultural products ex-
hibited at the county and state
fairs during their residence in this
part of Arizona. They are both
genuine boosters. whose work has
accomplished results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Wednesday night at the Clemens
ranch on the Casa Grande- Florence
highway. east of Coolidge. a Mex
lean boy, age about Z years. was
severely burned by the explosion of
a gasoline container. DR.. Steward
responded to the call for medical
assistance and reports the victim
OF the accident as having been
burnt seriously. The boys left
hand and arm, and left side of his
body was badly scared. The boys
name was Frank Chacon
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
WORK ON
DEPOT STARTS
monday

Sand and cement and other ma
terials are arriving to be used in
the construction of the Coolidge de-
poi. Work is scheduled to start
Monday, November 3rd. The Nc
Gee construction company of El
Paso has the contract. They are
also building a depot in Mesa
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
NEXT REGULAR CARD PARTY

The next regular card party OF
the Coolidge Woman's Club will be
held in he Masonic dining hall
Friday November Z. The general
public is invited. The hostesses
of the day are Mrs. N. c. White
and Mrs. R. ]. Jones. Kindly call
the hostesses and make reserva-
tions arly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
BORN IN COOLIDGE

Born-To the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, baby boy.
The fine ga lb youngster arrived
last Sunday night. DR.. Stork Stew
ard was in attendance. The Tho
mas family. former residents OF
Buckeye. are making their home al
Harkeys camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
U s MARINE BAND

Among those who drove up from
Coolidge Tuesday to attend the con-
cert given by the U. S. Marine
Band at the Phoenix High School
Stadium were Miss Elizabeth h Jones
and Samuel Denham, Jr. They re-
port a wonderful concert
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
VISITING LoDDERs FAMILY

Mrs. NJ. E. Ault, of Cliff, N. M.
and small son. Junior, arrived
Thursday morning and will spend
several days visiting the family of
Mrs. A. L. Lodders. Mrs. Ault and
Mrs Lodders taught school in New
ton Iowa. four years past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31

Born-To the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl w. Patterson. formerly
of Coolidge. baby girl. Ruby
Marie; was born October 21st. The
little on weighed ga pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
OPENS STORE IN MUTT
BUILDING

In the building corner of Main
and Central avenue. belonging to
Mr.. Mutt, Joe Habrich. former
merchant of Chandler. has opened
dry goods store
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
Il(DG,ln 8
LAW STUDENT AT U. OF A.

B L. Steward, brother of DR..
Steward spent the week end visi'
ting the Steward family in Coolidge.
The young man is student of law
at the University of Arizona, in
Tucson
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-31
PUMP MAN HERE

James E. Sellers. factory repre-
sentative of the Pomona Pump Co
was a visitor in Coolidge Tuesday
after making an extensive trip over
the valley.