davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Gales

Gales, July 15-Mrs. Henry Nelson
of Tracy was guest at the Mothers
Circle supper at the Phillip Reynolds
home last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson and
their families visited at the Martin
Grunden home Sunday.
Mrs. Heye Flesner visited with
Mrs. E. ]. Kaunzner Wednesday. Mrs.
Kaunzner has been seriously i'll for
a week or more but is much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Tom Hicks and children were
callers at the Phillip Reynolds home
Thursday evening.
DR.. j. w. Inglis of Redwood Falls
was a visitor at the Tom Hicks home
Friday. Mrs. S. P. Hicks who had
been visiting there returned with
him.
Paul Olson drove to st. Paul Sat-
urday to spend the weekend with his
sisters, Miss Edith Olson and Mrs.
Adolph johnson and family.
Mrs. George Flesner and children
called at the Charlie Nemitz home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner and
baby were Sunday dinner guests at
the Frank Beebout home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dallenbach
drove to New Ulm Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaunzner
and son of Minneapolis arrived in
Gales Friday evening and spent until
Tuesday afternoon visiting at the
parental Kaunzner and Grunden
homes. They returned home Tuesday
afternoon. Leonard Grunden went
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Man Lost rs lbs.
Looks 1OOBBetter
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is the
SAFE way to reduce-let US take
the letter of Mr.. F. j. Fritz of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: give tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little results-but the results
from Kruschen are almost incredible
In months l reduced from 2O5 to
179 pounds and feel stronger than
ever-no more wheeling or gasping
for breath-friends says / look 1000
better"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat-try
the safe way to reduce-one-haf tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
of hot water every morning-cut
down on fatty meats and sweets
one bottle that lasts weeks costs
but trife-get it at any drug store
in the world.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
MilrOy

Milroy, July 15-Funeral services
for Miss Ellen Gull, who died July 8
at her home in St. Paul, were con-
Quoted at 10 a. m. July II in st.
MichaePs church, Rev.A. J. Kern Of
floating.
Miss Gull was born in Westline
township, September 25, 1882 and
lived there with her parents until
womanhood. She moved to Rochest-
er with her mother and two sisters
several years ago and after the death
of her mother she and her sister,
Tessie moved to St. Paul.
She is survived by five sisters, Sis
ter Mary Emily Of Jackson, Sister
Alice of Caledonia, Mrs. Lanin of
Waseca, Mrs. P. ]. Doland of Milroy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

and son Vincent returned Thursday
evening from their trip to Laramie,
Wyoming where they had been visit
ing their son and brother, William P.
Reed and his family.
Mrs. Lizzie Reuter- and daughter
Dorothy of Wyzata are visiting at
their mothers and grandmother's
home, Mrs. A. T. Brake.
Mrs. Marie Aftermath and daugh-
ter Gretchen of Springfield were
weekend guests at the Herman and
Schwandt homes. Mr.. Schwant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

brought them home Sunday after
noon.
The Camp Fire girls left early
Monday morning for Lake Hanska
where they plan to stay ten days.
Miss Amy Grotto came here Sunday
to chaperone them and will be assist
ed by Miss Charlotte Grin of Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake had as
Sunday dinner guests Mrs. A. F.
Brake and Mrs. Lizzie Reuter- and
daughter Dorothy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Oh Boy! What Joy
Lift Corns
Right Out
The English Way

Right from England comes the new,
better, joyful way to take out corns
root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hand-the magic treat
ment.
Ask Sward- Kemp Drug Co. or any
leading druggist for a package OF
Radox-put a tablespoonful in a
gallon of hot water-do this for or
a nights in succession-then lift out
the corns.
This joyful exhilarating foot bath
is simply great-you'l enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore,
tired, aching feet will feel better
than they have for years-ask for
Radox and foot comfort will be yours.
ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

H. A. Van Hout died July 9 at the
Tracy hospital after a brief illness.
His body was taken to Big Stone for
burial. He is survived by his wife
and five small children, his parents,
three sisters and five brothers.
Miss Helen Tuohy of Chatfeld has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

and Tessie of St. Paul. A brother
James Gull of Redwood Falls preced-
ed her in death three years ago.
Six of her many nephews acted as
pallbearers. Out of town people were
Mrs. Mary Lanan Of Waseca, Sister
Alice of Caledonia, Sister Mary Emily
of Jackson, Mrs. Katie Gull of st.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dolan and
son Leo, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Waldron
and son Jerry, James Dolan, William
Dolan and Mrs. Waldron ST., all of
St. Paul.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Mark Howard Catches
Big Salmon Sunday
FINLEY

Mark Howard was the proud
possessor of IA 1-2 pound sal
mon which he hooked in the Col
umbia river Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Hover Boys Attend
Portland Stock Show
HOVER

Robert Mccoy and Sterling
Tucker are spending the week in
Portland at the stock show.
Mrs. H. S. Hughes and Mrs. B.
B. Stewart attended quilting on
Monday sponsored by the Arts &
Crafts at the home of Mrs. Wal
tiers in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Wads-
worth and family at dinner Sum
day.
Ebert Derting has moved his
family to Touchet.
Miss Delphia Franklin motored
from Wlalla Wa1la Sunday eve
ming and spent Monday with her
parents.
Seth Montague is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cady Of
Kennewick were guests at the B.
B. Stewart home Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby returned home
Sunday from atwo weeks visit
with relatives at Kelso and Cooks.
]. L. Johnson Of Huntsville was
q business visitor in Hover We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman
and children returned to Vancou-
yer Tuesday, taking Margaret
Mccoy with them. Margaret will
go to school in Vancouver this
winter.
Miss La Veta Nulkey of Ken
newick is staying at the William
Mills home and working at the
Hampton packing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. /. Tucker,
Donald and Grandma Tucker spent
Sunday at the Tom Moore home in
Benton City.
Grandma Mcclure visited Mon
day with Mrs. G. L. Evans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

.The very basis of safety to American agricui-
4ure Is protective tariff on farm products
aThe Republican Party originated and pro-
poses to maintain the protective tariff on asrlcui
tural products. We viii even widen that tarin
further where necessary to protect agriculture:
Ninety DER cent of your market is at home. and
I PROPOSE TO RESERVE THIS MARKET
TO THE AMERICAN FARMER.
"EIas the Democratic Party ever proposed OF
supported protective tariff on farm productsf
Has il ever given one single evidence OF protec-
tion Of the home market to the American farmer
from the products raised by peasant labor on
cheap land abroad?
"There are this minute 100000 cattle IN the
northern states of Mexico seeking market The
price is about s. so per 100 pounds on the south
bank of the Rio Grande. It IS $3.50 on the north
bank-AND ONLY THE TARIFF WALL
BETWEEN.
bad as our prices are, if we take comparable
prices of farm products today IN the United
States and abroad, Il am informed by the De-
partment of Agriculture that you win find that
except for the guardianship of the tariff, butter
could be imported for Is per cent below your
prices. pork products for 80 per cent below your
prices, lamb and beef products from so to 50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
NATURES PHILOSOPHY

The seasons have again brought
autumn around autumn with it's
fulfillment of the promises OF
spring and summer in harvests OF
field and forest. And now, with
its rustic of falling leaves, with
its wind gusts that hint of chilling
blasts to come OF sounds last call
for outdoor sports. With its
sparkling sunshine, its crimsoned
and purple forests, it's gold-car-
peted fields, autumn beckons one
and all to go out and play.
Nature is preparing for its win
ter sleep and autumn has been cast
to enact it's retiring role. That
sleep may mean death of many of
this years glories, but autumn
goes about it right gallantly.
There is no somberness or mourn
ing or melancholy. It moves cheer
lily on the way appointed. It dons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
yAIJLE OF ADVERTISING

There is an almost endless story
of great achievement, actual pro-
duction and superlative perform
ance of that now prosaic slogan,
at pays to advertise" Slogans in
business are not always substan-
tiated by subsequent events, just
as guarantees do not always hold
water. But the business has not
been found in which advertising
does not pay" What capital is to
industry, what rainfall is to the
farm soil, advertising is to busi-
ness. Advertising is as necessary
to national distribution as the
railroads.
Speak of good will in business
and you really mean reputation.
Reputation in modern business is
attained only thru the coordina-
ton of merit of products, scien-
tific business methods and ade-
quate advertising.
In 1886 twenty-five gallons of
q soft drink strip called Coco-Co-
la advertisement was paid for. The
original company sold its good
will for $50 1000, 900.
Billions are spent with profit for
advertising in the magazines and
newspapers of this country an
nually. Once it was the custom TO
advertise new products in a small
way, increasing the advertising
and broadening its scope as busi-
ness results warranted. Today,
where capital is available, there is
no longer the cautious venturing
into the water. Big business now
strikes for the deep water first.
The first Wrigley's gum adver-
tisement cost $32- the company's
entire capital. The Waterman
fountain pen company started IN
business with a s62.52 publicity
campaign. In 1890 the Borden Co.
appropriated $51S.75 for advertis-
ing. All of these internationally
known corporations now spend
millions annually in newspapers,
magazines and in other forms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
FALSE STANDARDS BLAMED

1t is a strange thing that some
men in positions of trust seem to
think they can steal money and get
away with it forever. Such men
surely do not read the newspapers
to any extent else they would real
lie the inevitability of detection,
of punishment and penitentiary
sentences. Back Of many of these
thefts is false standard of liv-
ing. Many of these men have made
for themselves false gods which
they have adopted too costly
mode Of life, stealing rather than
dropping to simpler way Of liv-
ing. Yet children have far more
respect for parents who live with
in their means than for those who
skeep up with the jones', main
tanning an impossible front, !"
until trouble comes as it always
does come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

the most brilliant dresses in ma
lures wardrobe for its tryst with
death. It mixes tonic in the air
and serves it to man in invigorat-
ing, intoxicating manner and bids
him drink it in, to his good health.
The gods, the Indian and all OF
natures people draw philosophy
from the change of seasons and
learn to face death cheerfully. Why
cannot civilized persons be as
wise?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
PRESIDENT HOOVER SAYS:

per cent below your prices haxseed Tor IS per
cent below your prices beans for 40 per cent
below your prices, and wool 30 per cent below
your prices. BOTH CORN AND WHEAT
COULD BE SOLD IN NEW YORK FROM
THE ARGENTINE AT PRICES BELOW
YOURS AT THIS MOMENT WERE 1T
NOT FOR THE TARIFF. SUPPOSE
THESE ARE CHASTITY JESTSl
aThe removal of or reduction of the tariff on
farm products means food of them into the
United States from every direction, and either
Won would be forced TO still further reduce your
prices or your products would rot on your farms.
'The main thing these .foreign
countries want 10 entrance for their
surplus agricultural products into our
markets. Many of these countries
would decrease their tsrifs against
our industrial goods tomorrow in ex-
change for reduction on their farm
products, but that is help to our
farmers.
~What the Democratic Party proposes ID TO
reduce your farm tariffs. Aside from rum 60
agriculture, such an undertaking in the midst OF
this depression WILL DISTURB EVERY POS
SIBILITY OF RECOVERY"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

accrue to Mrs. E. C. Smith, the
local club leader. Those who have
examined Miss Brue's workman
ship declare it perfect. She asked
the judge at the fair at Yekima
if there was anything more she
could do to insure her winning at
Chicago this fall. The judge told
her to go homa and pray that she
didn't get fat between then and
the Chicago show. If we know our
calories, there will be no added
weight to hinder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Kennewick feels quite honored
on being the state convention city
for the W.C.T.U. which is in ses-
sion here this week. On behalf of
the townspeople, we extend to
the visiting delegates a most
hearty welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Apparently there will be no con-
tests in the city election primary
this fall. Seems that during such
trying period and perhaps be-
cause of the intensity Of the ma
tional election this year, local
scraps are being forgotten. It's
better by far that this situation
exists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bunkley, Mr., and
Mrs. Kincheloe were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque on
Sunday.
The Grange, is going to paint
the Grange hall aSturday and they
want all Changers to turn out and
bring your own paint brush. At
noon there will be . picnic din
ner. Come early Saturday morn
ing.
The DeMoss family entertained
the school children Of Finley on.
Monday with 4 musical concert.
We are sure everyone enjoyed
the concert and thank the DeMoss
family for . chance to hear it.
Kate Tewalt is entertaining !
few guests from Portland, who.
have come over for the hunting
season
We are glad to hear that STAN
ley Cochran is recovering from an
aCCack OF influenza.
There will be Grange dance
at the hall Saturday, October 20.
Hessler's music will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hammer were
visitors at the Ed Waters home
Sunday.
P. Laundagian was a business
visitor to Finley last week.
George Wilson was q visitor at
the Fred Falque home last week.
He was on business from Spokane.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinkley
left Tuesday morning for Fresno.
California.
Albert Piert and Dudley Beal
came home with Mr.. Kincheloe
over the weekend to visit their
respective families. The boys are
attending w. S. C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
And They Want Us
IL Take Down QUIZ AHEAAAS

r-,.on dgrIcadi
linn ours big and little Joreen 1880
On un,d uisions of tariffs betpeen iS1o ana ,~o
III H,wlev suoo Tariff not passed until june i
Under the flexible provisions tariff act any nv linz
tarD rae
sanld be adjusted shn that 95 per cn o. an "'
bnsedo naqYicul
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

The postal deficit for the last
fiscal year was $50, 600, 600, in
stead Of $25, OOO, 900 as in the pre-
ceeding year. That's business as
usual Fat least postal business as
usual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Cheney, who is her house guest,
and the Misses Blanche Easton
and Helen Rude spent Saturday in
Walla Walla and attended the
football game.
Leonard Anderson and Ralph
Greene of Seattle spent Sunday at
the Willsey House as guests of
Miss Helen Rude.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
MILITANT MINI. FARM LEADER
CALLS ON FARMERS, WORKERS
TO JOIN COMMUNIST PARTY
CARL E. TAYLOR, IN APPLICATION FOR MEM
BERSHIP EXPOSES TREACHEROUS ROLE
OF FARMER LABOR PARTY

In APPLYING for membership in the Communist Party,
Carl E. Taylor 73 year old militant fighter in the ranks
of the tong farmers and leader in the United tanners
in Minnesota made the statement below Thru his own
experience Comrade Taylor has come the conclusion
that the only party of the tong the Commun-
s Party and that all other parties organs OF the
ast class in the attempt keep the working class sub
issve to cruelest exploitation and representation
was born in $50 of revolutionary parentage In the
early nnetes with the rise of the agraan revolt result
ing in the Popuist Party, became active IN Its
work and was delegate to the ST Louis Convention IN
$780, when stoutly opposed the nomination of w. j.
Bryan for the presidency With the rise of the Socialist
Party under the leadership of Debs became active in the
Socialist movement, being redcard member. Later
when the IWW organized also joined that organi
zation With the downfall of the Socialist Party and the
rise of the agrarian movement known the Non
Partisan League became active in this rise and left
winger in the FarnnerLaborite group
Realizing that the leaders were betrayng the
and were opportunsts became candidate for Govern
or in the 1880 primaries against Floyd B. Olson to give
those who did not favor Olson some one vote for and
as protest against the betrayal of the rank and file
bers of the party which really wanted radical party
Realizing that nothing could be accomplished by the
election of Olsonl voted the Communist ticket.
) AS the chairman of the County FarmerLabor Party
was delegate its recent convention and realizing
that nothing could be accomplished through them.
most of the delegates dodderng petty bourgeoisie
a severed my connections with the organization. AS
member Of the resolutions committee proposed resolu
ton against Soviet Russia, but that left GU
by the Olson bunch This the only radical resolution
presented
: Having realized that nothing can be gained
+ pished by reforist methods and that the evils in
herent In capitalism which could be abolished only b.
the overthrow of capitalism, submit my application 70
membership in the Communist Party, and call upon al
workers and farmers ran-andfle members or support
Is ers of the FamerLabor Party, to join the only party
: our class. the Communist Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
OPEN GREAT HYDRO
ELECTRIC PLANT IN
SOVIET UNION MAY /

Dnieprostroy, S. u Another
step in the identification of the
country as the technical basis for
the Communist society was mark
ed by the opening of the worlds
largest hydro-electric plant-Dnie-
perstroy-on May 1.
The opening was only a test one
as the actual use of the plant will
not start before August 1. Thous-
ands of workers who spent five
years in the construction of the
plant were present when nine of
its separate generating units be-
gan to pulsate with life. They
cheered at length as the turbines
started to hum.
The plant is designed to supply
electric energy to an area of TO-.
600 square miles and a population
og sixteen million. The plant will
also furnish energy to the Donetz
coal basin and to the Dniepro.
strovsk, now under construction
Its capacity will be $4,000 horse
power with an annual power bro.
duction of two and one half billion
kiowatt hours. It's cost is est.
mated at 20 million rubles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
Miners Committee Is
Cling to Canton and
Akron to Get Relief

Amsterdam, Ohio. "A commit
tee of miners from Amsterdam is
going into Canton and Akron to
collect relief for the Amsterdam
miners. They will be housed and
fed in these cities by the w. l. R.
branches and every effort will be
made in these cities to organize
broad relief campaign. The
Canton branch Of the w. l. R,
writes the w. |. R. committee in
Bridgeport: owe are glad to hear
that the miners are coming, and
we are sure that they will get the
full support of the Workers Inter,
national Relief and its affiliated
organizations, as well as Other
workers and their organizations
We are planning to give a pla!
and concert for the benefit of th'
striking miners"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
700 FARMERS AND
WORKERS IN WASH.
May DAY MEETING
DEMAND FREEDOM FOR TOM
MOONEY, SCOTTSBORO BOYS
AND CENTRALIA VICTIMS

Bryant, Wash, May 5. - The
Bryant local Of the U. F. L. held
a May Day picnic at the Pilchuck
River which turned out to be a
great success. Workers and farm
ers started coming about ten o.
clock and a pot-luck lunch was en-
joyed at noon. By 200 o'clock a
crowd of 700 had gathered TO
hear the program.
Chairman Pat Cantwen gave a
few remarks before introducing
Comrade Ureppler who gave a
brief history of International La
Dor Day. Comrade Elbe spoke
briefly on the Liberty Party" and
also on the war danger, the USSR
and also what disastrous effects
its overthrow would have on the
working class turnout the world.
Comrade Helen Quist of Seattle
gave the main address in which
she touched on the origin of In.
ternational Labor Day, the present
economic conditions and the wal
danger.
A few Liberty Party mer
were on the grounds and were go
ing to try to sell some Literature
but some of the comrades soon pu
a stop to that. 1t was rumoret
they had speaker there but whel
Chairman Cantwell called 70
questions they must have had al
attack of stage fright.
Resolutions were maninousl,
endorsed demanding the uncondi
tional release of Tom Mooney, tn
Scottsboro Boys, and the remain
ing Centralia Armistice Day vic
tins who are now serving at Wa
la Walla. Washington. Copies o
the resolutions were sent to tn
governors of the respective state.
JOHN KRONHOLM,
Secrttar!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
UF.L. WILL RALLY FARMERS TO
RESIST EVICTIONS In Ohio
New United Farmers League Local Organized at May
Day Meeting of Small Farmers

Leetonia, Ohio, May g. A May
Day meeting of poor farmers and
farm laborers was held on Satur-
day night, April 80, at the home
Of Geno Rondini in Green town
ship, Trumbull county. This meet
ing was hastily called but there
were about 40 present, including
a number of boys and girls in
their teens.
The farmer in whose house the
meeting was held is about to lose
his farm upon which he and his
wife have erected good buildings
by their own labor. However
something happened Saturday mite
which may spike the money lend
ers' plans. A unit of the United
Farmers League was organized
and even as this is written plans
are under way to rouse the pool
farmers of the neighborhood a,
gainst the seizure of this farmers
home by the money sharks and tx
raise in the neighbcrhood the mill
tant demand that no farmer shall
lose his home because of failure Il
pay rent, taxes or interest on mort
gage debt.
In this section are q large mum
Der of truck farms some genera
farms and number Of dair,