davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
COW SUCCUMBS AFTER
EATING CHOICE NAILS
by KET

One really should be careful about
ones diet.
The newspapers recently told of a
man who enjoys eating and apparent
ly flourishes on nails, pieces of steel
and glass.
For the ordinary person, diet of
that kind is neither palatable nor
nourishing. Nor is it recommended
for animals, following the experience
of a cow IN Lyon county, according to
the Marshall Messenger.
That cow had a particular liking
for nails and pieces of wire, which it
succeeded in loosening from crib.
1t consumed a considerable quantity
Of the apparentally choice morsels.
Two veterinarians were called and
pronounced it an unusual case. They
were powerless to help the. animal and
it died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
Uhen in
Minneapolis

One of those places you ought to
know about in Minneapolis is Mrs.
Jones new tea shop in the beauti-
full Rand Tower. I discovered it the
other day-they call it ''The Garden"
which accurately describes the trees
with their real leaves, garden walls,
and an interesting fountain pool with
goldfish darling around. And the
food? Well, you know Mrs. Jones
reputation, things like broiled mush-
rooms on toast, creamed chicken on
waffles, all manners and kinds of
salads with chutney or roquefort
cheese dressings, and-oh, why go
on? You'll discover it all for your
self. Mrs. Jones other tea rooms
that you already know are still at 108
South Eighth street and "The Court
yard" in the Baker Arcade, Eighth
and Marquette.
You are invited, "when in Mime
apolis," to park your car at 240 Mic
ollet Avenue, next door to the Nicol-
let Hotel in the Down Town Garage
which has capacity of one thousand
automobiles, and is the largest fire
proof garage in the Northwest. The
! Down Town Garage instructs it's men
to be careful and courteous, honest
and truthful, and to do their work
cheerfully and correctly. Park there,
the next time you come to Minneapo-
lis.
When you are in the Cities and
wish to spend an hour or two just en-
joying yourself, Atkinson's tea shop
and golf course offer an especially
delightful way of amusing yourself
and friends. 1t takes but moment
to transport yourself to the sunny
south where balmy breezes blow,
cares and worries are cast to the
winds, and pleasure is paramount.
Golf and tea at Atkinson's.
The Moler Beauty Salon, the sweet
est song of beauty and loneliness for
my-lady when she is in Minneapolis,
is situated on Seventh Street between
Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues. Mod
ernistic in its design and modern in
it's methods and the use of the very
latest apparatus in beauty culture,
the Moler Beauty Salon offers extra
ordinary advantages for womankind
to look her most alluring.
| On the sixth floor of the Rand Tow
er at the Paul Brown and Company,
the Pioneer Investment Trust House
of the Northwest, you may secure the
/ best investment advice as to how to
convert your present unsatisfactory
investments and savings into Trust
Shares which will give you sure and
satisfactory semi-annual income, and
the opportunity of watching your in
vestments observation-disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
A New Weekly Feature in i The Redwood Gazette
Shops At
REDWOOD FALLS

all the responsibility and worry off
our shoulders. l believe they spend
most of their time thinking up ways
to please the farmers in the DISPOSE
ton of their produce, and paying the
utmost possible in an effort to assist
them.
Saturday night we had unexpected
visitors that we wished to entertain
quite specially. The brilliant idea
came to me to take them to movie
and then to "Mike and Joe's" for a
dance and delightful lunch. I am
sure they all agreed that it was a
most successful evening.
Last week I was on my way to
Wabasso to a luncheon engagement,
and as usual l was late and conse-
quently in rush. Just my luck to
have blowout, but I called the Pry-
or Garage and they came out immed-
lately. was on my way again in less
than half an hour. may sound like
am exaggerating. but you don't
know the Pryor Garage. They are as
prompt in all their services at this.
You would be surprised to see the
change in mems hats. Most people
think women's hats are the only ones
that change from season to season.
The new Gordon hats are very differ
ent and certainly bear up under our
usual rainy springs. Gordon Hats
may be purchased at the F. G. Hub
bard Company.
AS you know, Sally, have put my
self on a strict budget, hence the I'M
usual search for bargains this week,
and all the talk about Glow prices"
and Economy" in this letter. But
you can't skimp on your groceries
and meats. The Cash and Carry is
the place to get your groceries, for
as everyone knows, they can go there
and pick out their own purchases at
a saving without a sacrifice of quail
ty. You will always be satisfied if
you deal at E. A. Kemnitz "Cash and
Carry" observation-disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
MATERIALS ARRIVES AT
MORTON FOR HIGH LINE

For the erection of high line be-
tween Franklin and Granite Falls two
cars of copper wire and one car of
iron wire arrived at Morton and UNI
loaded at that point. Instead of steel
towers as previously planned III"
fixtures will be used. Two poles, one
90 feet high and the other so feet
high, have a cross piece.
These poles will be placed apart
from 400 to 500 feet, holding three
copper wires carrying $500 voltage.
The iron wire will be strung at the
tops Of the poles to act as lightning
protectors. Work on this line will
start as soon as all necessary mater
ial arrives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
TWO RESCUED FROM
MINNESOTA RIVER

The heroic efforts of two New Uln
young men, Sylvester Zangel ano
Raymond Breu, prevented another
Minnesota river tragedy recently
when they rescued two small boys,
Norman and Carl Groebner, aged II
and z years, who had broken through
the ice on the river, near the Court
land bridge over that stream at Thir-
teenth South street, New Ulm.
Two of the boys companions at
tempted to help them, one going for
assistance and the other rushing out
on the ice. The one attempting to
go out on the ice, Vernon Kirsch, also
broke through, but at a point near
shore where the shallow water per-
mitted him to get out, but stayed him
in his attempt to rescue the other two.
The other companion, Joseph Kir-
sch summoned Sylvester Engel, 10
years old. Sylvester crawled out on
the ice to where the two boys were
clinging and had just got hold of
them when the thin coating of ice
started to give way.
Just at that time Raymond Breu,
whose attention had been attracted
to the scene, took an old bicycle tire
lying nearby and crawled out on the
ice,, pushing the rubber ring ahead
of him. After getting the two boys
safely on land, Raymond again push
ed forward onto the thin frozen sheet
and rescued Sylvester Zangel.
The Minnesota river is from 10 to
IL feet deep at the point where the
boys broke through the ice. Had as
sistance not arrived in time, they
would have been doomed, for the thin
coating of frozen water crumbled
away whenever they attempted to
crawl onto it, especially after their
clothing had become saturated and
weighted down by water. They were
at the verge Of suffering cramps from
the cold water when rescued.
The boys were taken to the Loretta
hospital and the following morning,
after having been given steam baths
and other treatments, all effects Of
their terrible experince had vanished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
SEND BUTTER TO DROUTH
SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH

George H. Vetter, secretary of the
Klossner Creamery Co. has mailed
out letters to the patrons of that con-
Germ, asking them to contribute as
much butter as they desire, will be
added to donations from patrons of
Nicollet, Sibley and Renville county
creameries, and sent to the drouth
sufferers in the south. 1t is hoped to
secure sufficient donations to fill a
carload, and the railroad company has
offered to transport the butter to the
drouth area free of charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
FEDERAL MEN MAKE TWO
RAIDS IN BROWN COUNTY

Two Brown county thirst empor-
iums were visited by party of four
"feds" Tuesday of last week, but, so
far as can be determined, failed to
find illicit liquor. However, three
parties were ordered to report to fed
eral authorities at Mankato, to an
swer charges of alleged sales of booze
on January IA. The three persons are
Otto Schleuder of New Ulm and
Rudolph Gulden and his sister, Miss
Irene of Searles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
DEMAND REDUCTION IN
CREAMERY OPERATING COSTS

By unanimous consent the board of
directors of the Milroy Cooperative
Creamery association voted to reduce
the salary of the buttermaker.
was also pledged to operate the bus
ness more economically.
The association reduced their IL
debtedness by $1,000 last year aid
paid 1889 on the installment of new
machinery.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Jos. Zwacl,
president; Albert Frederickson, vie
president; John w. Morgan, secra-
tary-treasurer, Elmer F. WeltG,
bookkeeper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
STATEWIDE TESTING
ENROLLS 500 HERDS

Minnesota's new State Wide Cow
Testing association now has more
than 500 members in about 20 coun-
ties, according to H. R. Searles, dairy
specialist, University Farm, who is
in charge. Although it is only about
3 months since active testing began,
the association is growing by leaps
and bounds. During the first week of
February, 100 members were added in
Pine county alone. The largest group
was at Sandstone, where 46 signed
up. Freebron county leads the state
in membership, with 200 herds or IL
per cent of all those in the county.
More than 60 creameries in the
state have signed agreements with
the association to cooperate in secur-
ing members. Forty of these are now
active, and have up to 40 members
each. All testing and record work is
done at University Farm, the samples
being sent in and the records re-
turned by mail.
Henry Arens, Acknowledgements
of Minnesota, was one of the first
Scott county dairymen to sign up for
the Statewide Cow Testing plan. Mr..
Arens keeps IL to ID grade Holstein
cows on his farm near Jordan. He
has been president Of the Jordan CO.
operative creamery, and was recently
reelected. Eight years ago, after he
had completed 2 years of dairy herd
improvement association work, abor-
ton forced him to re-establish his
herd. He has now eliminated all the
unhealthy animals, and s starting
out new. He says he proposes to
weed out the Improbable cows by the
Statewide Cow Testing plan.
Mr.. Arens gives his unqualified en-
dorsement of cow testing work,
whether by the regular dairy herd inn
provement method, or under the new
mail order plan. Mr.. Arends believes
that Gin order for agriculture to re-
main the ranking industry, it must
be organized and conducted on bust
ness basis, and to attain that position,
must be subjected to scientific an
alysis. - -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
SUICIDE? MURDER ?
MIRACLE? 4

DARALYzRD from that horrible acct
L dent! Never to walk asain-I still
burned with love for Olga-mysweet,
young wife. And yet l was unable
to appease that glow of hope in her
eyes-hope that blazed with desire
the day she met Del Raisnon-un-
scrupulous matinee idol.
Helpless, l watched him play on
her loving, innocent nature-biding
his time till Olga no longer could re-
sist him. How l suffered-prayed for
her-rased with jealousy-and
dropped to the dre&s of despair.
That night-my revolver. Good
bye, ansel-heart," whispered and
THEN! Out on the lawn-I saw
Raienon take her-my wife-in his
arms. 81 can't let her live in that
disgrace" l cried. Slowly l raised
my carefully took aim
What did John do? In that awful
climax, did he kill Olga to save her
from disgrace with RaignonP Or did
he murder that cad-an act which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
SPRINGFIELD MAIL MAN
COMPLETES Is YEARS SERVICE

Twenty-Five years ago this Febru-
aryary George w. Baumann, Spring
field, began to carry mail on route
one, and has kept it up ever since.
Averaging SLIP miles a year Mr..
Baumann has travelled 202, 300 miles
or more than eight times around the
world. For many years he drove q
horse, then came the flivver and he
adopted this form Of conveyance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

would blacken him forever in the eyes
of his wife--of society-of GodP
What almighty miracle could have
come to solve this pitiful tangle of
helpless human destiniesp You must
read for yourself BECAUSE LOVED MY
wIFE-the true, heart-rending story
of man who wheeled his way
through hell in en- invalid's chair
and what he finally found at the very
brink of oblivion.
Read BECAUSE LOVED MY WIFE and
nearly score of other astounding
real-life stories-all in April TRUB
STORY MAGAZINE. Get your copy
read it today!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05
GROVE MAN BUYS
SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS

C.. M. Virgins, Walnut Grove, who
has conducted the dry cleaning and
tailor department of the Dahlgren
store, purchased the Wardrobe"
cleaning establishment at Springfield
and took possession March LIST. Mr..
Virgins was member of the village
council at Walnut Grove.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
ROOSterville

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Gheen and
granddaughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Haines and son of Wheel
ing visited Friday and Saturday
with Isaac Gheen and other rela-
tives C. B. Scott suffered stroke
of paralysis, Thursday, and seems
to be in serious condition.. Rela-
tives gathered at Isaac Gheen's Fri
day to help him celebrate his Saith
birthday; IA were present and en-
ioyed a Mite dinner. Edith Gheen
spent the week end with her coE-
sin, Ida Hanlin.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark James Of Pataskala were call
ed here Monday By illness of Mrs
James father, G. B. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newton and daughter
Lillian spent over Sunday with the
formers parents, Chester Newton's
Julia Kinney of GAINESVILLE and
Robert Kinney of Chesterhill spent
their Thanksgiving vacation with
their parents. Hope Hilaman un-
derwent an operation recently, for
the removal Of tonsils and adenoids.
. Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Hanson of
Waterford visited the formers un-
Gle, Isaac Gheen, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03

Recently there appeared in Herald article from Malta
resident who took exception the of former
Mrs Nellie Ross of Wyoming He quoted her saying that the
tariff law of the United States the sole of economic
e strong However the other hand the writer is making
his statement still stronger saying that such tariff law has
heretofore always brought the country depression
and he why should this time produce
y the opposite result such tariff the writer mentions al
brings prosperity why have had the depression
the history and that under the highest tariff Why
has this sure cure failed work this tme He would make
that times good because of the tariff If they
bad under low tariff trade that that alone
But times bad under protective tariff he that
blame marked degree because of the terrible the
country has been, and still is, in.
In of Cincinnati Enquirer under the heading
The Tariff and the Budget the following which
Malta friend to read:
The tariff considered usually relation effect
trade and while the effect of prohbve tariff
foreign markets the main such absurdy
high duties, there direct relation of tariff federal
which worth attention than has had Before the
about A of federal receipts from
Is OF total 1881 only 1875 The decline
of customs federal funds due the
growth of federal made up through income taxation and
Of duties. This latter worth investigating
early in 1890 approximately 40 percent Under the Hawey
Soo the duty has been so Instead Of
producing larger this prohbve keeps
goods and lowers the derived from This made
apparent the ratio of dutabe imports all imports which
abruptly high HawleySmoot act
tariff harmful in distinct First, they
make it dc foreign nations their debts and
thus reduce export trade Second they lower
and make higher taxation through other
responsible for part Of the burden of be heaped
shoulders n 1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
SDurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennon OF
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Newton and family, Lewis McPeak
and family spent Thanksgiving at
Charles L. Newton's. Mrs. Brant
Shook and grandson Gerald visited
with Charley Vincent's, OF Mi1lfield,
Tuesday. Howard Quigley Of Nc
Connelsville visited at Mrs. ]. e.
Carpenters last week. A. L. Pier
point and wife were callers at Lizzie
hdrian's, last Tuesday. Clyde
Shocks and Eliza McodyAspent Fri
day at Athens. Prof. Croans of
Athens spent Thanksgiving with N.
NJ. Wood's. and hunted rabbits with
his friend Earl. VIM. Vest of Corn
ing visited with Clyde Shocks, re-
Gently. N. M. Wood and Owen
Chappelear and wife were business
callers in McConnelsville, Monday.
Charley woodward and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Gage pert Mon
day in Dover. Miss Helen Mosier
spent Sunday with Herbert Car
rigan and family. Mrs. hlph wy
1er spent Saturday In Za1esville. :.
Er. and Mrs. Gale and son spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Helen Mos
er. FAR. AID Mrs. ]. l.. Glass had
as guests Thanksgiving, their chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
Rural Dale

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Young were held at the home Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
were conducted by Rev. w. L. Cook,
assisted by Rev. J. D. Keller. The
large crowd in attendance attested
the high esteem in which she was
held by friends and neighbors. She
was a woman of fine Christian char
acter, and her CHEEKY smile and un-
complaining resignation through
weeks of intense suffering, gave evi-
dence of her unwavering faith in
her Savior. She was faithful
member of the Baptist church. and
teacher in the Sunday school IN
til failing health compelled her 70
resign. She was laid to rest in the
cemetery near her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Musser and little
daughter Wava Rose Of Jane Lew
w. Va, came last Wednesday tc
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mus
ser's parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. f
Roberts They returned home Sun
day. The Rural Dale school will
give an entertai. ment and caks
walk, Friday evening, Dec. II, atl
the hall. The program will be an
nounced later. Mrs. John INLAY IL
slowly recovering from the effects
of an operation at Bethesda hos.
pital.. Mr.. and Mira. Jesse Gibbons
OF Newark spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and MRS. o. NJ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
MALTA ROUTE TWO

Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Jones of near
Canton were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Carr last Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy New
burn attended surprise birthday
dinner at her brothers, Vana Dou
gan's of Pennsville ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherd Dougan of Chesterhill
Saturday.. Thanksgiving day has
come and gone, and with it the good
dinners of that day. Mrs. Jane Will
son and daughter Hattie were
guests of Emmett Scott and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Higgins of Co
lumbus, at Clyde Newsom's; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Best at Clyde Best's,
of West Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Carr at Ernest Prices of
Malta; Kenneth and Eula Carr at
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Whites Of Todds; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tolbert and Anna Bing
man of Malta, at Albert Ellis; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Malta,
at Bernard Reeds, and Shirley
Tracy at GAINESVILLE, with her par
ents.. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bump
and son Victor are spending a few
days in Pennsylvania, visiting Mrs.
Bumps mother, and Mr.. Bump
was to deer hunt. Clyde Newsom
seems to be slowly improving. An
Gil Ridgley attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Roush at Crooksville, last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McElfresh
of GAINESVILLE spent Thursday after
noon and evening with his mother
and sister at Mrs. Lydia Parsons
Russell McElfresh was caller Sat-
urday. Wayne Wilson and Clarence
Newsom of o. S. u, spent their
Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents. James Harris, son OF
Clark Harris, and Wilma Stephen
son of Bristol were married at Col
umbus Thanksgiving day Their
many friends extend to them best
wishes for a long and happy life to-
gether. = Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Par
sons and son of Martins Ferry spent
their vacation Thanksgiving at
his mothers Mrs. Lydia Parsons
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Parsons and two children,
and Clement Parsons of Pennsville
and Mrs. McElfresh Mrs. McEl-
fresh returned home to Martins
Ferry, after spending the summer
with Mrs. Parsons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03
East Bloom

The parent teacher association
will hold their first meeting at Tun-
mel Hill school house, Friday ev-
ening, Dec 4, at 1880. Plans will
be made at that time for other
meetings. George and Mary Ritch-
ey and Miss Clara Johnson of Co.
lumbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ritchey, daughter Helen and son
Jimmy went to Wheeling last We'd
nesday, where they visited with
relatives, returning Friday evening.
=. A number of friends and rela-
tives visited at the G. c. Farris
home last week, among them being
Clarence Williams and family OF
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Smith and children of GAINESVILLE.
The members of the Eureka club
and their families enjoyed an oyster
supper at the Tunnel Hill school
house, Saturday night. More than
60 were present, and an enjoyable
evening was spent. Ernest Huff
fire and burned the top and body of
it, Saturday night. 1t is not
known how it became afire, but Mr..
Huffman had been driving it, and
when near his fathers home the
lights went out and the car stop
ped. He being unable to start it,
left it by the roadside and went
home, and in the morning found it
had burned He thought it may
have started from the wires con-
nected with the light inside the top.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford and
Miss Jane Bailey, Jennie, Robert
and Ruth Culver were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gift
ford, Thanksgiving day. John Gift
ford and son Harold visited Miss
Clifford, who is patient at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
VILE in the forenoon. Nearly all
the farmers are butchering during
the cool weather, as there has been
no weather cool enough before this
time. Miss Zella Barkhurst of
Cleveland spent from Wednesday
until Sunday at her parents home
here. John Culver of GAINESVILLE
spent Wednesday night at Ed Rob-
erts'. Bernard Reed and family of
Douda were visitors at the w. A.
Greer home, Monday. MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Greer of GAINESVILLE spent
Thanksgiving day at w. A. Greer's.
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Culver spent
Wednesday night and Thursday at
Will Richey's, near Norwich.
Paul Ritchey returned to Columbus,
Sunday, after spending several days
at his home here. Mrs. Margaret
Greer is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Ella Roberts, and family.
Mrs. Blanche Greer spent few
days at C. B. Greer's, last week. :.
Wilkes Richardson and family were
Sunday visitors at Fred Parmiter's.
p. T. A. Program
Community sing, led by Edythe
Greer; address by president, Fred
Parmiter; favorite selections from
McGuffey's readers, adults; music,
Irma Roberts and Helen Barkhurst;
addresses, Supt. F. A. Davis and
Everett Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-03

Bird. Mrs. Cora Fox who resides
on farm near the township house
entered Bethesda hospital last week
for observation, and will probably
undergo an operation the first of
the week Friends of Lewis F.
Barr will be glad to learn that he
has so far recovered from his re
cent serious illness, as to be able to
drive his car to Philo.. Fred Os-
born had number of valuable
sheep killed by dogs one night last
week. Several other farmers have
lost sheep, recently, in the same
way. 1t is time something was be-
ing done to end such wholesale
slaughtering of valuable sheep.
Since the advent of the recent cold
snap, butchering has been the or
der of the day. Quite a number of
hogs were dressed last week, and il
the weather is favorable many more
will be killed this week.