davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
DIRECTORS OF PAGEANT
MEET AT FORT RIDGELY

Directors of the Fort Ridgely
State Park and Historical associa-
ton met at Fort Ridgely State Park,
Sunday, to consider plans for the
historical pageant to be held at the
park August % and %. The direct
ors, with presidents of auxiliaries
also attending, conferred with Mrs.
B. L. Thurston of the Thurston Man.
agement company which is to have
charge of the pageant. A committee
was also appointed to provide men,
bership booklets during the two-day
program.
Mrs. Thurston, with nineteen years
experience as pageant director, out
lined the proposed program and ex-
pressed the belief the pageant would
be of exceptional merit in a setting
that is ideal.
The pageant is to be reproduction
of events leading up to and actual
defense of this strategic point during
the Indian outbreak of 1862. Part of
the program is to be composed of
reproductions of historical events
provided by the various communities
adjacent to the park. This will be
given in the late afternoon on Fri
day, August % and Saturday eve
ming, August %. An anniversary
program is to be given Friday, pre-
ceding the pageant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN AT OLIVIA

Crippled children from this county
are invited to take advantage of the
Free Orthopedic Clinic to be held at
Olivia Saturday, July 26, under the
auspices of Renville County Public
Health Association. The clinic will
be held in the court house.
This clinic forms part Of the
statewide Christmas Seal work and is
conducted under the direction Of the
Minnesota Public Health Association.
Physicians who specialize in the dia-
gnosis and treatment of deformities
conduct the examinations, which are
for the purpose of discovering handi-
capped children whose condition can
be improved. Twelve clinics are
held in various centrally located
cities each year, and children from
all the surrounding territory are in
vited. .:,.2., i.
Among those, especially urged to
attend the clinic are: children Grip
pied as result of infantile paraly-
sis or bone tuberculosis; those show
ing evidence of bone or joint disease;
those having curvature of the spine,
cleft palates, knock knees, fiat fleet,
bow legs, club feet or hands, dis
located joints, or other disabilities.
Children desiring examination
must be registered at the clinic be-
fore 1920 A. M. on the day Of the
clinic. A special invitation has been
extended to physicians to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Amgrimson
and family of Milan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Tally and family OF
Montevideo were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson.
Gerard Peterson of Golden was g
caller here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simondet and
family accompanied by Mrs. j. H,
Simondet and Miss Berenice Alexan-
der who had been visiting here spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Alexander home near Vesta.
Mrs. Marcus Stevens and son and
Miss Ruth Walker of Kansas City
We're guests of Mrs. Chas. Fleischer
last week, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and sons
of Faribaut visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Mabel Kuenzli was a guest of
Miss Lena Kuenzli last week.
Mrs. John Rowe left Saturday fol
Vancouver, B. C. where she will visit
friends before sailing for Australia.
Miss Bertha Kuenzli returned Mon
day from a motor trip to Canada.
Miss Dena Sampson wha has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. F. john
son at Waverly, 8. D., returned here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
daughter spent Sunday at Green
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hyndman of
Olivia were guests of Mrs. Ida Thorn
as Saturday evening.
Mrs. Obs of Willmar accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker home
Sunday and is a guest at their home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Swanson and fami-
ly of st. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Isador
Swanson of Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Swanson of Green Bay,
Wis. and Mr.. Lipenski of st. Cloud
were guests of Elof Lager at the Bill
Larson and Elmer johnson homes,
Sunday.
Word was received here that a son
was recently born to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Simondet of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Corey and son
Chester of Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Corey of Chicago, Ill, and
Mrs. Anna Neuser Of Manitowoc,
Wis. are guests this week of Mrs. w.
J. Kelly and Mrs. Ida Thomas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

year subscriptions, and this number
will be greatly reduced on the follow
ing periods. Work now if you wish
to win.
Over Eight Million Votes
Just ten new five-year subscrip-
tions to The Redwood Gazette will
give any candidate 100000 votes if
received at The Gazette office within
the next six days, or until July 90
next Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
Only six days remain now in which
to take advantage of the biggest
schedule of the remainder Of the
campaign, and these few remaining
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
CELERY, COOKED, MAKES
AN APPETIZING DISH

Miss Alice M. Child, specialist in
cookery of the home economics divi-
sion, Department of Agriculture,
Universityaiof Minnesota, is an advo-
cate of the use of celery as a cook
ed dish. She says that celery may be
served in many appetizing forms, en-
abling the housewife to utilize the
tougher stalks, the unbleached por-
tions, and even the leaves.
Among her suggestions, Miss Child
offers a recipe for praised celery as
follows:
1 Bunch celery.
2 Bouillon cubes dissolved in one
pint water. Ito form a stock.)
Salt to taste.
Method-Trim and wash celery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

days should find those who wish to
win hustling with might and mann
Help Your Fav0rite Now
Subscribers and prospective SUBJ
scribers! Now is the time to help
your favorite win the big prizes
which are waiting their owners the.
23rd of August. After July 20 votes
are considerably less in value.
Candidates A tenticn!
Candidates failing to make a cash
report at least once week are sub
ject to disqualification and forfeit all
rights to a prize or commission. This
rule will be strictly adhered to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
RACE is RUNNING CLOSE
HARD TO FIGURE WINNERS

hAhD III NJ u NE WYNN EMS
Continued from Page One)
utmost the six days that remain is
almost certain to bring dismal disap-
pointment upon him or herself, as
well as upon their friends who are
naturally as much interested as the
candidates themselves.
A Fight to the Finish
Candidates should not forget that
this is battle hereafter. Hard work
is what counts speed at this partic-
ular time, too. But rugged strength
and lasting qualities that win any
signal victory are, persistence, and
the never-say-die spirit, and an alb
solute determination to WIN. Every
single day this coming week should
be made to add to your standing. If
you win, and you can if you but make
the effort, you are making a salary
of $125.O0 per week for the next
four weeks for your efforts.
Do all within your power these
next six days while subscriptions
count for so many votes and points.
These are the days in which you can
make winning a certainty.
REMEMBER $4,000 votes are al
lowed on new yearly subscriptions
during the rest of this period only
while in the last week only $4,000
votes will be allowed. $4,000 votes
are allowed this week on new five
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Cut in 3-inch lengths.
Place in stew pan, add stock and
salt. Cook about 20 minutes or un-
til tender, allowing stock to boil
down until almost absorbed by celery.
Serve with roast beef.
Among other suggestions are
creamed celery-cooked celery and
medium white sauce; creamed celery
and cheese; and, celery au gratin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
BIDS FOR JANITOR WANTED

School District No. Is will receive
bids for janitor for the coming year.
Bids are to be in the hands of the
Clerk by August 4th. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
Ira Rogers, Clerk. 3-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

VIM. Dolphin drove to his home in
Eldora, Iowa Friday. He was accom-
panied by Stanley Limburg who visit
ed over the weekend at his home in
Austinville, Iowa. They returned
Sunday accompanied by Miss Mae
Dolphin who will spend some time in
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
NOTICE
Change in Bus Schedule

Change IN Bus Schedule
West Bound Bus for Marshall
leaves Redwood Falls at 11:45 A. M.
instead of 1899 as formerly.
East Bound Bus for Twin Cities
and intermediate Points leaves Red
wood Falls at 4:28 P. M. instead OF
5:18 as formerly.
For further information, dates,
etc., call Stensvad Garage. Phone
317 Sit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
By CHARLES =. sPEARE.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-While April
railroad earnings make Q very poor
comparison with those Of the same
month last year. the percentage Of net
operating income decrease Is not 90
high as that shown In March.
The downward trend In net revenues
began last November, when there was q
drop Of "a per cent compared with the
same month in 1928. December's loss
was similar to that Of November. In
January, the decrease was % per cent.
In February, It had risen to 80 per cent
and by March to 81 per cent. A COM
parison of the results Of about so of
the leading carriers in April shows that
their decrease will run to about 35 per
cent, as against the situation In the
same month last year.
Some Railroads Gain.
In nearly all cases both gross and
net operating income are not only below
those Of similar months in 1929, but
for 1928 also. There Is small group
Of roads, however, that have been able
to exceed their 1928 net earnings for
interest and dividends, although they
have experienced a sharp reduction in
both items when compared with 1929.
Among them are Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
New York, New Haven e. Hartford,
Lehigh Valley. Baltimore g. Ohio, the
Virginian, Norfolk g. Western, Chicago
Great Western, Missouri Pacific, Gulf
Coast Line, Bangor g. Aroostook, Maine
Central and Florida East Coast Line
The Erie and the Denver q Rio 0rande
western nearly Appropriated, In the
first four months Of this year, their net
operating income In the January-April
period Of 1928.
The slump In earnings has beer
country wide, affecting roads in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
SHARP DECLINES
IN FRUIT PRICES
Vegetables Also Much Cheap
er in Past Week-Peach
Season Under Way.

Cold weather during early May caused
considerable damage to fruits in West.
ern Colorado and the Pacific Northwest
Apples and pears, says the Department
OF Agriculture, suffered greatest injury
on the western slope of Colorado
Peaches were not hurt so much. This
apple crop was seriously affected IN
parts Of Washington, and greater dam.
age was done TO apr1cots, cherries, pear
and peaches. The damage waS quite
tricts Of washington having escaped
almost entirely. The total peach crol
IN 10 Southern States will be about al
light as last year. First shipments o,
peaches have Just been reported.
Recent timely rains have greatly i'm,
proved the condition of potatoes and
truck crops in number Of important
areas especially in the East. DR.
weather still prevails in some sectioni
and has seriously reduced crop pros.
poets. However, the June supply Of to,
matoes from flve second-early states 4
expected to be 80 per cent heavier that
that OF 1929, with an exceptionally largl
crop this season in Eastern Texas.
Many Price Declines.
Prices Of nearly all the important
fruits and vegetables declined very ma
terially last week. Onions we're higha
In Southern Texas, as the season Their
approached an end. A good crop q
strawberries is expected In the lah
group Of States. Total United State
production of strawberries this season
Is estimated at 100000 quarts, q
II per cent less than last year. Peal
movement Of the present season ha
probably been completed. Tomatoes
HAhhA0A Iii ~
lower than the week before.
With both North and South Carolinl
now shipping potatoes in large quaint
ties, that section will hold interest q
the trade for a few weeks. Movemer1
OF new potatoes Is now twice that d
old stock. Cantaloupe prices droppet
sharply as Imperial Valley shipnent
increased to nearly 400 cars daily. Let
tuce movement from Central CalifornA
was only half as heavy as the week be
fore, and prices ct shipping point
s slightly. The I. Q.
fornia was firm. Florida season va
nearly ended. The l0-inch crates q
locally grown Louisiana celery sold A
$3.50 In New Orleans.
Carrot Season Opens.
The carrot season opened In Misstu
sippl, but California supplied 800 Of tn
400 cars shipped last week. AS move
ment OF Alabama cucumberS increasel
TO about 400 cars, bushel hampers "a
clined at shipping points to q range d
1.26 to $1.35. Florida also Furnished
200 cars of cucumbers and Texas 81
cars the season opened in South Caro-
una. Green-pea shipments decrease
TO $50 cars, mostly from North CARD
lima. String beans required almost sd
cars; the season started In North Gard
una, but bulk Of the supply was frod
s So1en carolina. About IS cars of wa
termelons were shipped, Compared wifi
700 year ago. Combined moyemen
OF 81 fruits and vegetables increasd
only slightly to 1870 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
APRIL RAILROAD STATEMENTS
SHOW LESS LOSS IN REVENUE
Figures Are Favorable in Comparison With
Reduced Revenues During
Month of March.

one Of the main territorial classical
lions. It's violence has been relatively
as great In the districts where trafac
represents agriculture as In those Sec
tons where 1t has suffered from the de-
cline In the iron and steel, automobile.
coal and copper mining and iron ore in
dustries.
The general situation is reflected IN
the week-to-week car loadings, in which
the reduction for the period ended May
II OF 1880 cars from the same period
Of 1929 was caused by q falling of of
SIPS cars in miscellaneous freight,
about $500 cars Of coal and ore and
nearly 1900 cars Of forest products,
The decrease in grain and grain prod
ucts was nominal. It is felt that the
effect Of the withholding Of grain from
the market Will be less on railroad
revenues from now on than In the last
I'VE or SIX months.
Extreme Cases.
The most extreme effects Of the de-
preston are those indicated in the
northwestern group of carriers. whose
operating income In the first four
months Of the year has been the small
est for Q like period In q long time.
Earnings Of Southern roads have also
made bad comparative exhibit. In the
Southwest traf1c has held up much bet
ter than in the Northwest, On the trans
continental lines or in the South.
Although the net operating income
figures for the last six months have
been the poorest for similar period In
many years, there has not been the
slightest suggestion that any dividends
on railroad stocks now being paid will
be reduced. The only irtimation that
earnings may influence o change in dis
bursements Is that given in the sharp
Paul q Pacific per cent adjustment
bonds.
toopyriEht. isSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities and Oil Shares Lead
in Dull and Irregular
Market.
BIZ JOHN A. CRoNE.

i-8peoiai Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 2e.-Standard
securities, such as leading utility and
oil Issues, led todays duh and irregular
curb market. Volume of trading was
f1llXo2 5 per cent under that Of We'd
nesday, rejecting the usual lack of
public interest in pre-holiday markets.
American Superpower, American Gas
d Electric and American Common
vealths "A" eased after opening higher
but Electric Bond e. Share, United
Light g. Power "A" and American Light
q Traction new, maintained and added
b their initial gains.
Vacuum OIL led the early upswins in
Standard Oils reaching s27t. q gain by
midday of as points. Creole Petroleum,
Q Standard Oil of New Jersey subsidi-
airy, belatedly responded to its 1929
earning report, which showed per share
profits four times greater than in 1928.
United Gas preferred was the first Of
the natural gas shares to attain a new
peak price for the year. Missouri
Kansas Pipe Line was the first pipe line
Issue to perform q similar feat
Investment trusts and trading cor
porations reacted to favorable develop
ments sometimes in unexpected ways.
Central States Electric, for instance,
eaSed despite the fact that its liquidatinE
value of $500 a share at the end of
the first quarter, compared with 9847
ct the end of 1929.
Electric Shareholding gained more
than q point in response TO its report
showing nquidating value Of S27.s6 q ]
share on March 81, against $18.75 at
the end of last year. Mayf1oVDr Assoc
ctates, up q, responded to the better
ment in oil and copper shares.
Metropolitan Chain Stores, recently
weak, rose Is points. Cuneo Press,
after opening lower, rallied and reached
9 new high level. United States Tin
Foil. recently inactive, was up points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Following II the
complete ofacial list Of transactions In
stocks on the Chicago Stock EXCHANGE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 80 (SpeciaI -
Showers over a portion Of Oklahoma,
Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley
and predictions of unsettled weather
over wide area of the cotton belt
caused more active covering on the Cot
ton Exchange today.
Prices advanced about 10 points and
ended with q gain of to 10 points
on the day. Fears of less favorable
turn in weather conditions over the
holiday reduced selling pressure. Spots
were advanced 10 points to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May 20 R).--Whea
averaged lower today In the late deal
ngS rs Wen as at the outset, with tran
pressing factor was big deliveries =
wheat to settle Chicago MAY Contract
such deliveries today prior to the clos
totaled 1927, 900 bushels, Extensiv
spreading operations that appeared to b
under way between Chicago and Liver
pool tended also to unsettie the marka
wheat closed irregular Nc net Iowe
70 2c higher, compared to Yesterday
nnish. Corn closed Ac to &c of 4
&c up, oats unchanged to Nc advanc
ana provisions UNCHANGED to 20c douy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 20 N1.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic spot and future. Is.
Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin easy; spot
and nearby, 3l.25; future, $3.50. Lead
quiet; spot, New York, $50: East st.
Louis, $40. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 4.62a4.s5. Anthony,
7,37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Directorate Increased.

NEW YORK, May 80 R.-C. H. L.
Fllntermann, president, and Carlton M
Higbee, echairman, of the Wilcox Rich
Corporation, have been added to the d.
rectorate Of the Eaton Axle 81 Spring
GO. A merger Of the two concerns Is
being contaminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

NEW YORK. May 29 R.-The Penn
Sylvania System reports handling 49,
544 revenue cars In the week ended
May ~, against 148, $50 a week ago and
174,Sls in the corresponding week last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Budapest Rate Reduced.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 20 dr.
The national bank today reduced its
rediscount rate from 8 to So per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
STOCKS.

©right, 1880. Standard Statistics Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Purse-Strings.

Who holds q Nations purse-strings
comes near to welding It's destinies.
Since the autocratic prerogatives of
monarchs began falling into disrepute
or decay-the barons Of Runnymede had
good deal to do with that-popularly
elected Legislatures like Parliaments and
Congresses have held the purse-strings
in their hands. The system Of making
the chosen spokesman Of the people both
the raisers and the spenders Of national
funds has come to be Of the very
essence of democratic government. Now
comes no less . parsonage than Andre
Tardieu, premier of France, and says
the system is all wrong.
Speaking at Nancy last Sunday, M.
Tardieu declared in substance that in
stead of safeguarding taxpayers welfare,
as 1t was designed to do in its original
conception. the French Parliament had
become an agency for increasing ex-
penditure to benefit a particular, instead
of the general, interest. M. Tardieu did
not specifically advocate greater fiscal
power for the government of the day,
but he plainly indicated that a French
prime minister and his cabinet are bet
ter qualified to take care of the country's
till than group of political factions
who would exploit the treasury for
partisan purposes Of their own.
We here in the United States are not
unfamiliar with the conditions which
M. Tardieu's views on parlia-
mentary profigacy.. Log-rolling and
pork-barreling since time imnemorial
have been features Of American ma
tional finance. The establishment of
the budget system has visibly failed to
arrest periodical raids on Uncle Sans
strong box. The economy pleas of
Presidents and Secretaries of the Treas
ury only infrequently prevail against
the demands of Congress for distribu-
ton Of huge slices Of Federal pie among
special interests. Sometimes these in
terests are farmers, sometimes veterans,
sometimes hamlets, towns or cities In
quest Of purely local river and harbor
M. Tardieu said at Nancy that recent
French parliamentary demands for spe-
cial interests account for $4,000, 900
in total national expenditure Of So
000, 000. 900, which is about five per
cent Those are piker figures, compared
to what happens at Washington in al
most any Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
WOman's Cruelty to Man
in the Matter of Dress

To the Editor Of The Star:
Reference is made to the views on
mems hot-weather wearing apparel ex-
pressed by Miss Ruth O'Brien, chief,
Textile Division, Bureau of Home Eco
Monies, Department of Agriculture, as
published In The Star of July "a.
Although 1t is no function of the De-
partment Of Agriculture to influence
styles in wearing apparel, agree with
Miss O'Brien's. Judgment as to what
would be comfortable for men. She
has, however, apparently overlooked
two important details, namely:
(a) In suggesting for men the prin-
ciple of freedom of the knees" she
omits to suggest any covering whatever
for the lower limbs, and ignores the
truly inartistic appearances that would
result. Her prescription will never be
ideal until she deals fairly and effec-
lively with this lowly problem.
(b) Her whole premise Is unfair, in
the first place, In that she blames men
for being Slaves of fashion, The
women are to blame Tor the uncon1-
Portable clothing worn by men in hot
weather. Women viii not permit even
their own beloved menfolk to dress
lars and ties be worn; they demand
shirts with sleeves: they demand that
the men wear coats. In objecting to
suspenders they leave men no alterna-
tive but to wear tight belts, and they
would laugh their own menfolk to
scorn IL they wore shorts over bare legs.
What, If anything, can The Star do
to educate the mothers, wives and sis
ters of men to be considerable in the
hot weather of the men they profess to
love? J. F., VICTORY.