davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

weekend at the Joseph Nelson home.
Miss Gretchen Swoffer who teach
es in Slayton spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Swoffer.
Maynard Dahms was a weekend
visitor of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Dahms.
Mrs. E. Jameson left Sunday for
the Twin Cities where she will spend
a week.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke and son Law
renee spent the weekend at Lamber-
ton with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Weicks who was here
for a weeks visit with relatives re-
turned Friday to her home at James,
vile.
Miss Wilma Bondeson returned
home Sunday from the state fair
where she had been with group OF
All club members, having won free
trip from the county fair at Redwood
Falls.
Miss Evelyn Baum and Miss Boon
haurer, nurse of the Slayton hospi-
tai were visitors of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baum
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

", Mrs. Maud Fish and Winnifred
Fish of Minneapolis spent the week
end at the Henry Fish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harried, Owen
AnG son and Gustof Lehman spent
the first part of the week in Mime
apolis.
Emma Wink left for Minneapolis
Sunday where she will spend the
winter at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Galchutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Olsen Of Win
throp called on his brother, John Oh
sen and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Denfeld Of Min
neapolis spent the weekend at the
Thomas Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rovik Of Min
neapolis spent Thursday and Friday
at the William Peterson and Mrs.
Helena Sundeen homes.
Carl Peterson, Earl Lyslo, William
and Walter Gimmestad were in the
Twin Cities Saturday.
Melvin Hegdahl left for Milan
Monday where he will teach in the
public schools.
David Davidson and son Alden
spent the weekend at the Al Grant
home at Dodge Center, Iowa.
Mrs. A. ]. Van Selus, Esther and
Sam drove to Mankato Wednesday.
Esther is a student at the Teachers
College there.
M. Flogstad of st. James spent
Sunday at the Thomas Hagen home.
Mrs. Hilda Gullickson and daugh-
ter Alice have been i'll few days.
Miss Florence Sandager attended
the state fair having won the bread
baking contest at the Redwood coun-
ty fair.
Arthur OFT and Oscar Danielson
spent the first part of the week at
the Veterans hospital in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard drove
to Minneapolis Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. Perry Leonard and son Bob
by who have spent the week at the
Leonard homes and with relatives in
I Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Harried of
Morgan spent Sunday at the Julia
Mogen home and with other rela-
tives.
Miss Sarah Gunelson and Vernon
! Smith of Rochester are spending the
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Gunelson. They ar.
rived Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Olsen and
daughter of Fergus Falls and Edwin
; Olsen of Minneapolis spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen.
Mrs. Bud Lyslo, Mrs. Minor Samp
son, Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath, Mrs
Louis Leonard, Mrs. Bonnie Sampson
Mrs. Glen Perry and Mrs. Fred John
son were entertained at card party
at the Hans Madison home Tuesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

Agnes will attend Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler, DR.. and
Mrs. F. II. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham,
Palma, Evelyn and Lavon and DR..
George Hallenbeck of Chicago at
tended picnic supper at the Mime
sofa river Sunday evening. The
supper was in honor of Palma, Eve
lyn and DR.. Hallenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Won de Linde of
st. Paul and Mrs. Alvina Beske call
ed at the Emma Lehman home Sun
day, also at the Harvey Won de Linde
home at Echo.
A large crowd attended the Rock
Dell Ladies Aid supper given at the
Halvor Huseby home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
UNITED STATES ARMY
ENLISTMENT BULLETIN

The Sixth Recruiting District, conf
prisinp the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and North
western Wisconsin, with headquart-
ers in Room 108 Federal Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, is now MAX
ing enlistments in the Regular Army
for Third Infantry, Fort Smelling,
Minnesota, Fourth Cavalry, Fort
Meade, South Dakota and Fourth In
fantry, Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
ONLY men who have been discharged
from the Regular Army with charact-
er better than "Good" and who pre-
sent themselves for enlistment within
three 60 months from date of their
discharge are eligible for these as
signments at this time. Anyone de-
string to enlist for any other station
than those mentioned will have to
present themselves at the Recruiting
Office nearest that station. To en-
list for any foreign service applicants
will have to present themselves at
recruiting station within two hun
dred miles of the port of embarka-
ton. Just as soon as information is
received permitting men who have
served in the Regular Army and dis
charged over three months and origs
nal applicants to enlist, it will be glv-
en- through the newspapers and post
masters.
Offices are located at Room IL,
Postoffce Building, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Room IL, Postoftlce
Building Fargo, North Dakota, Room
IA, Postoffice Building, Duluth, Min
| nesota and Room 203 Baltimore
! Building, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15

afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rosburg are
the parent Of baby boy born Tues
day, September 6.
Walter Harried spent the weekend
at the Kirkhorn home at Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoppenrath,
daughter Lois and Irene Hoppenrath
spent Monday at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hoppenrath and
grandson France spent Monday at
Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Berg of Mar
shall stopped at the Elmer Rosburg
home Thursday. They were on their
way to Wisconsin. Mrs. Emil john
SON, mother of Mrs. Berg who has
been spending few days at the Ros-
burg home as nurse in charge Of
Mrs. Roger Rosburg, accompanied
them to Wisconsin to visit her daugh-
ter there.
Mrs. Hans Thompson left for Ro-
chester last Monday to spend a week
at her daughters home there.
Rupert Scott arrived Saturday
night from Rochester and will visit
his grandparents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohls and
family, Mrs. Grant Adsit and Anna
spent Sunday at the Charlie johnson
home at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Monson, Vodia
and Ethel Crying spent Sunday and
Monday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball and Mrs.
Julius Martinson and Leta Schoer
were at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Schoer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson and
son Edward drove to Renville Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. Simpsons
mother, Mrs. C. N. Peterson, who
spent the week here. On their return
home the Simpsons stopped at the
Christ Vein home at Renville.
Sam Sampson drove to the Twin
Cities Monday accompanied by his
two daughters, Irene and Elsie. Irene
will return to her duties as nurse al
St. Johns hospital in St. Paul anc
Elsie will teach at Anoka.
Miss Adella Davidson of Marshal
is spending the week at the Free
Johnson home.
Knute Hegdahl and daughter left
for Mankato Sunday where Mis-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
PAGE NINE

partridge, grouse and prairie chick
ems are quite abundant this year as
upland birds had an unusually good
hatch. Migratory birds such as
ducks are about the same as last year
in numbers with a possible slight IN
crease.
Moose, deer and bear are unusual
ly great in number this year, reports
from Duluth show. Grand Marais
also reported large numbers OF deer,
bear and moose and hunting should
be good this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-15
Walnut Grove
Continued from Page Four)
raining with the February class.

training with the February class.
Miss Flora Jones of Mankato is
visiting at the DR.. E. Jameson home.
The Pleasant Hour club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John De
Smith with Flora Mcdonald assist
ant hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Peterson of Avo-
ca called at the Rev. R. E. Borg
home Tuesday.
N. L. Mykkeltvedt, N. S. Peterson
and Charles Lantz were in the Twin
Cities several days last week.
G. w. Olmstead of Pipestone spent
the weekend with his family at the
E. w. Zieske home.
DR.. John v. Carlson of Westbrook
was weekend visitor of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Tellef-
son in Johnsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
son Neal Of Lakefeld spent the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

count the dollars in his pocket 10
find ne has made a profit. Neither
does the successful farmer; instead
ne keeps accurate account of all
his costs and receipts.
A lawyer when he has an an
pointment with a client is not an
hour late for it; he is on time. So
is the successful farmer. He works
his land that he is going to sum-
merfallow as soon as the frost is
out OF the ground. Because he look
ed into his records of last year and
found that on an average there
was foot more of moisture in the
ground on the fields that were
worked a week ahead of the other
fields.
If a business man makes a poor
deal he sells out as soon as pos
sible. Then why should a man keen
farming when he known that he
cannot make it pay? Farming is
one of the most complicated of
occupations but the inefficient
farmer does not know this. He
keeps no records of market prices:
ne does not accept the advice of
government crop outlook. He
just raises his crop and sells, and
then curses because the price is
low; he does not try to find out the
reason; it is always "they cut the
prices"
Farming will never reach its
height until the farmer realizes
that as in other business, man
must be equipped with business
head as well as with facts and ex-
perience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
COLDS

Lately I have been noticing that
quite a few persons turn up every
day or so at school in such q state
of being that they can hardly tall
above a whisper. However, this
semi-silence is occasionally broken
by several whoops of surprising
volume. / also noticed that hand.
kerchiefs played an important part
in this scene. A.
By dint of much effort and in.
curing and personal interviews
| have finally located the sole
cause and reason of these actions
ALI this trouble has been brought
about by that little thing so com.
monty called "cold." I never could
understand just why such little
matter as that could so disturb a
persons health.
Well, / found out soon enough.
1t appears that the above-said cold
is contagious or catching" Now
l am listed among its victims.
Moral: Never NEEDLE with cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
PRO AND CON

Perhaps it is the ambition Of
many struggling Freshman uc
finally become a Senior. To their
undeveloped minds and imagina.
lions it may seem that Senior is
awarded various privileges moi
given to a mere Freshman. They
are given a prom, banquet, and
Glory Hallelujah! they can even go
on a Senior Sneak providing they
have the spondulicks). And anoth-
er thing; Commencement, and 9TH
er festivities that go with it, Of
fers excellent occasions for work
ing new cloths out of the family
treasure.
But, remember, life is not bed
of roses, even if you are Senior.
We are the unfortunates who must
concoct this worthy epistle, called
the Broadcaster!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Home Safety

"Safe at. home" is trite say
ing which we never think to dis
pute, but he have great dread Of
death by automobile. Mother. is
always anxious when her brood
have gone swimming.
Statistics, kept during the past
year, show that there were almost
as many deaths caused by acct
dents in homes as by automobiles;
and four times as many persons
were victims Of home accidents as
were drowned on all our bathing
beaches.
The pity of it is that most Of
these deaths caused by accidents
at home were unnecessary. They
were due to the carelessness u
somebody and might just rs well
have been prevented. The total
numbers Of such deaths in the U.
S. in one year amounted to $4,000.
This does not include those who
were injured but did not die.
What were the causes Of these
deaths and how many the house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
ADVICE

Be optimisticl There's reaIly
nothing to be gloomy about. h
spite of the fact that there's \.
news whatever, you cannot writ,
good editorials, aren't POLITICALLY Or
artistically inclined, just grin and
write your Broadcaster assignment
anyway.
When the teacher makes Won
throw your last stick of gun
away, direct cutting remarks il
your direction, or accuse you uu.
justly of cutting a class Just be.
cause you weren't visible or some.
thing, don't treat them cOldIy
Treat them as If you loved then
and were really pleased with The
way you're treated.
We could give you a great deaI
more advice, but it's no use.
most likely wouldn't be foIloRSs
anyway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Diet Necessities

In times of economy, particular
care should be taken to assure the
proper development Of the child
rem. If their diet is lacking in GER
tain necessities this year, we can
not make it up to them next year.
They will probably suffer all their
lives for the lack Of proper food
substances when these were need
ed to build teeth, bone and mus
Gle, to protect them from disease,
and to build up resistance to infec-
tions.
Necessary foods are milk
cheese, eggs, whole grain cereals,
either raw or canned. Sunshine on
the skin supplies some of the need
ed vitamins. Be sure to have the
children outdoors in the sunshine
as much as possible. Have them
play in the sunshine, not in the
shade.
Three groups of food are nee
essary: first, milk and its prod
ucts; second, fruits and vegetables;
third, bread and other cheap sour
ces of calories. If forced to reduce
the cost of family food, spend at
least one third of the money for
milk. Any cheap vegetables such
as cabbage, may serve in emery
encies for the vegetable group.
The calory group may be potatoes
and any grains, which are very
plentiful and inexpensive. Keep
milk, tomato juice or oranges high
on your list of daily necessities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Your House and You

We have long been familiar with
the idea that a woman, to look her
best and to feel most at ease, must
dress in colors which are appropri-
ate to her complexion, hair and
eyes. 1t is a new idea-but just as
important that her home should
also match her personality.
If you are a brunette, do not
decorate your house with baby
blues, green's and lavender. AS you
look your best in reds, brown and
strong, vivid colorings, in your
gowns, so rooms of those colors
will set you off to the best advan-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

when Irish Eyes Are Smiling,
Glenna Kincaid; play Keeping OF
the Right Side," Miss Ness, ElHi
Larkin, Budd Larlin; reading, Geo
Stafford.
Miss Clela Taylor spent The
weekend at the M. S. KincaM
home.
Sunday theI young people Of The
community motored to the Rak
tlesnake mountains, taking Their
lunch and spending the day n
climbing the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Simmelink
and the r. E. Larkin family wen
Sunday dinner guests at the J. C
Dennis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edward
and Walter and Mr.. r. Stone wen
Sunday dinner guests at the n
Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Florence and Ralph Stafford spent
Sunday at the Hans Smith home
in lProsser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
HOn.RAV


Monday, March d w,. :
equinox E: as commonly CALL YEN 7
first day of spring-so NJ Ssr'SG 2,
says and we always take ~. Olat
as authority. 'iS Won
When the birds begin q :,
things that grow begin to .. ~ ~
and Seniors show sym ~ s'''
spring fever" We don't th;a S
1t in such big words. ~. I :
plain spring. We seldom th;,, ~
the fact that on that dav . tLa :
is vertical to the equator. ANA ~ !. y
folks on the other side Of the ~, y,
are reminded that it Is Tia s h VOL
ming of the autumn. CMr, c SssS
term for that day cannot S = Z
called.D De N
Anyway--eyerybody feels h.,
py and is looking cheerfplIv ~ y.
ward to vacation and sT,,. IOI
work. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

wife prevent such calamities !
The largest number were caused
by falls: tripping over rugs, slip
ping on waxed floors, stumbling
over obstacles and tumbling from
ladders and substitutes for lad.
ders.
Rugs can be nailed down so they
will lie flat and not trip persons,
Waxed floors will not be so slip
perry if less wax is used, and it is
all rubbed in or polished off. Do
not leave chairs or baskets OF
boxes in the middle of the room.
At night, before you retire, set
back the chairs left in the middle
of the room. 1t is folly to mount
rickety ladders or insecure sub
stitutes.
Drowning in the bath-tub has
happened to many a small child,
left there while his mother an
swered the phone or ran to open a
door. Scalds, burns and explo-
sions have caused their share of
deaths. The woman who does her
own dry cleaning, should do it
out of doors and not in a room
where there is a fire. 1t is dam
gerous thing to have baby around
your tub of scalding water or when
you are canning fruit. Never use
coal oil nor gasoline to start fire.
Defective oil burners and gas
stoves have caused some deaths. IF
there is small child in the home,
part of your job is to see that
he does not turn on the gas.
Do not let one of your family
die from infections caused by cuts
and bruises. Iodine or mercuro-
chrome, daubed on the open wound,
will disinfect it. If there is dam
ger of lock-jaw, consult a doctor at
once. Above all, do not leave poi
sons where small children will get
hold of them. Label all poison bot
ties so plainly that the sick person
who gets up in the middle of the
night will not make a mistake.
Wise forethought may save life
in your home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

tage. Let the blonde sister paper
her walls and drape her windows in
those dainty colors.
Select your wall paper, drap-
cries and all decorations for your
rooms, with a knowledge OF what
color you can wear. The room is
but your larger frame and just as
important in bringing out your
best points and covering you'd de-
fects. Play up your best self to
your family, your guests and to
yourself.
If the members of your family
have different compilations, make
the room occupied by each harmon
ious in his particular colors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
.GLEE CLUB

The Glee clubs are working on
the Spring Musical Festival to be
given around the first of April.
Miss Carol Goodrich, music in
structor, said that the program
would contain several numbers by
the Girls Glee club, several by the
Girls Quartet, several by the COM
bined Boys and Girls Quartet, sew
eral by the Boys Quartet and a
minstrel by the Boys Glee club.
The last number will be combina-
ton of the Boys and Girls Glee
club.
One special number by the Girls
Glee Club will be symbolical rep
resentation of spring coming and
winter leaving. The girls have been
divided into two groups, one group
dressed in winter sports clothes
and the other in spring clothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
J. C. CROWLEY

James Calvin Crowley, Sc, died
at the Personette nursing home or
Saturday following a long illness
He had been in poor health for ter
years. The death of their son and
only child in 1923 was a heavy
blow and the death of Mrs. Crow
ley in December added one from
which he did not recover, and he
was too i'll to attend her funeral
Mr.. Crowley was born at Ray
vile, Missouri, September 81, 1916.
He was married to Miss Sarah E.
Culbertson in 1871. To this union
one son was born. Mr.. Crowley
served as sheriff of Ray county for
three years and was district judge
for Ia years, and was a candidate
for United States senator.
In 1920 the family came to Ore
gon and later to Washington and
had made their home in Kennewick
for several years. He is survived
by one brother, 90 years old and
two sisters in the middle west and
three grandchildren, Lillian Crow
ley of the M G. C Sweet Shop, Mrs.
C. S. Richardson and Mrs. C. r.
Bayman of Seattle.
Funeral services were held in the
Mueller chapel Monday afternoon
with Rev. j. Fletcher Long offic-
iating. Burial in Riverview Heights
cemetery with the Masonic lodge
in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Fashion, Fads, Foibles

Spring hats are tiny things
atop the right side of the head
and tilted over the right eye in an
almost clownish manner. They re-
fleet an upward trend and expose
to view the left side of the hair
almost to the part, if any. There
are many turbans which just cover
the couture and sport a flaring
black veil, which drops to about
the tip Of the nose. The "direc-
toir" hats may have Spanish
combs perched high on the turned
up side of the brim.
Spring shoes have gone sandal
with a vengeance. 1t is an open
season for shoes. They afford much
ventilation but little support to
the foot. Even more conservative
shoes boldly flaunt the "cut-out"
and combination colors and leath-
ers.
In this age of much pacifist
sentiment among women, milady's
styles have gone militaire, as seen
in the colors, red, white and blue,
SO popular this spring; the mill
tary shoulder cape, the brass but
tons, the cuffs, collars, short fit
ted jacket broad shoulders and
belts. They look youthful and
trim, though a bit mannish and
swagger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
FARMING AS A BUSINESS

1t has been a general opinion in
the past that anyone could make
a success of farming. Any man
that "went broke" would go out
and start to farm. And anyone
that got discouraged in some other
business did the same thing. But
if we look around us we find that
it is the man that farms his ranch
as a business who succeeds
A banker doesn't buy here, loan
there, and at the end of the year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Escanoped Rice

In hot fat, fry until Drowned
one onion, tablespoon chopped
green pepper, one cup chopped
celery. To this add two cups of can
ned rice, a teaspoon of salt and
three cups of hot water. Bake
slowly until the rice is soft, then
add half cup Of diced cheese and
return to the oven until the cheese
is melted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24
Understanding Others

How much happier we could be
with people, how much more fair
to them and how much energy we
could save from the strain Of
ange1 if only we took time to un-
derstand the viewpoint of others
before we let our opposing emo
tions rise.
If somebody says something to
you of which you do not approve,
or if he antagonizes you or your
views in any way, calmly ask him:
"Just how do you mean that Why
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

From Chanel comes this advance
tip on the new spring modes as
they are being interpreted in Paris.
This blond corduroy suit will give
a regimental flavor to spring prom
enades, the one-sided alignment Of
patch pockets. raglan sleeves and
drop shoulder yoke being particu-
Iarly interesting features. The pan
cake beret is Of blond velveteen,
while the "sore throat" scarf goes
tricolor in beige. scarlet and hori-
zOn blue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-24

do you believe that way?" As he
makes his meaning more clear or
tells why he thinks what he thinks,
you will see that there is some
sense to it. There are always two
sides to every question, and he is
simply on the other side Of the
fence. A peep over to his standing
ground will not only make you q
broader person, but will usually
enable you and him to come to
some harmonious mutual under
standings.