davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-03
81 SEE BY 7 HE GAZETTE'


Albert Pfaender of New Ulm was
q visitor here Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. G. Austbo are the
parents of baby girl born Saturday,
October 20.
Rev. C. Brickmann of Vesta called
at the German Lutheran parsonage,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corcoran an
nounce the birth of daughter Fri
day morning, October %.
Mrs. J. E. Gillespie of Minneapolis
mas arrived to spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matzener of
9vanhoe spent Thursday here with
their son, Harvey Matzener, at The
Coffee Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman return
ed Monday evening from Minneapolis
where they had gone Friday, to at
tend the Northwestern-M i n e t
football game.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Storts and fam
ely drove to Minneapolis Thursday on
business. Enroute home they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunnen and
family at Olivia.
DIR. J. P. Linn exchanged pulpits
with Rev. j. w. Lowrie of Window
last Sunday morning. On Wednesday
evening DR.. Linn went to Currie
where he spoke at an evening meet
ing in the Presbyterian church.
Applications for marriage licenses
were received this week at the office
of the clerk of court from the follow
ing people: Arthur Schwantes and
Ethel Degner, Joseph Plotz and Ber-
tina Bruckbauer and Clarence Bittner
and Rose Brey.
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and Mrs. A.
3. Camerson entertained informally
last week in honor of the birthday
Wrinkle. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and refreshments were serv-
ed. The guests were Mrs. H.. M.
Aune, Mrs. o. j. Bollum, Mrs. An
nette Swan, Mrs. Lii an Lamberton,
Miss Ellen McOuat, Miss Helen Lam
berton and Miss Loretta Sauter of
New Ulm.
w. A. Reklaw, representative OF
the Skelgas company will be in Red
wood Falls for the next two months
Or more during which there will be
a special deal in Skelgas offered to
the public Drop in at Paffrath's
where every detail of this opportuni-
Gy will be explained to you. 18-1t.pd.
Why freeze on winter drives? Hot
Water Heaters $6.25-Ford Model A
Manifold, CSC. Heaters for all cars.
Gamble Stores. 18-1t.
The Loyal Boosters class of the
Church of Christ met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bliss. Halloween decorations
were used throughout the house and
a series of games which included a
real ghost story were played under
the direction of Mrs. Guy Manning
and Miss Gladys Welch. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Sam
Parks, Mrs. Wilbur Tetr;ck and Mrs.
Loren Krusemark. Mrs. Bliss also en-
tertained her class of "Go-Getters'
who had number of games of their
own and also took part in the later
amusements of the older class. The
regular election of officers will be
held next month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-03

A glass weaving factory abroad
has developed a process for making
wallpaper from glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach and
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Gilbert Roswell will entertain
the Crochet club at her home on East
Fifth street, Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Bratrud and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Running of st.
James were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stensvad.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Z0na.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA, Plaintiff,
VS..
VIM. E. BOWER, GERTRUDE H.
BOWER, The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NOGALES, ARIZONA,
a corporation, and ELIZABETH
SCOTT GRANT, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an exc
cution issued out Of the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, in an action wherein
State OF Arizona was Plaintiff, and
VIM. E. BOWER, GERTRUDE H.
BOWER, The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NOGALES, ARIZONA. a
corporation, and ELIZABETH
SCOTT GRANT, Defendants, upon
a judgment rendered on the 4th
day of January, 1882. in favor of
said Plaintiff and against said De-
PENDANTS, VIM. E. Bower and Ger
trude H. Bower for the sum of
6729 44/1OO Dollars (s6729 A 1000,
current lawful money of the Unit
ed States Of America, with interest
and costs, I have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest Of all of said Defendants
In and to the following described
property, to-wit:
The East Half (11) of the East
Half 90 of the Southwest
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the estate of Ben
igna M Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Benigna M. Barnett, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said adminis-
rator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, NogaleS, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
j. FigueraS
administrator of the estate OF
Benigna M. Barnett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this I'd day
of December, 1881.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Quarter (A) of Section Nine
90 and the West Half (1z) Of
the West Half (1s) Of the
Southwest Quarter (A) Of Sec
ton Ten CO), and the West
Half (1a) of the Northwest
Quarter (1l) of Section Fifteen
(l5), Township Twenty-Five (22)
South of Range Eighteen (18)
of the G. & S. r. 3. & NJ, less
about Two CO acres given to
Santa Cruz County for a road,
containing One Hundred Fifty
eight (158) acres, more or less,
together with all water and wa
ter rights appurtenant to or
that may become appurtenant
to the land described.
Notice is hereby given that I will,
on the 1st day of February 1882,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
the front door of the Court House
in NogaleS, Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona. sell at public Auc-
ton, for current lawful money of
the United States of America, all
the right title, claim and interest
of said Defendants in and to the
above described property, Or as
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs, with accruing costs,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated this 4th day Of January,
1892.
Victor j. Wager
Sheriff.
(Pub. 10 4 Sats.)
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
WOMAN INJURED

The mother of Miss Coleman was
cut about the mouth by shattered
glass following an automobile ac-
cident on the Tucson road Thurs
day night. Miss Coleman is an en-
tertainer at Nogales, Sonora, ca
baret.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
FROM KARANGO

Mateo Dominquez Castro, arrived
in Nogales Thursday from Karango,
SinaIoa Mex, where he is pronin-
ent in tomato shipping and will
spend several days in Nogales on
business before returning south.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
"a LITTLE WORK"

"a LITTLE WORK"
By George dn Mosxier
A little work, a little play
To keep us going-and so, good-day
A little warmth, a little light
Of loves bestowing-and SO, good
night!
A little fun, to match the sorrow
Of each days growing-and SO, good
morrow.
A little trust that when we die
We reap our sowing! And so-good-
bye!
HQJMORETTES
Mrs. Hart wonder why Mrs.
Tiltnose calls her husband "Nautilus" |?
Mrs. Diamond-Because he has to
be towed home from the club every
night.
Hubby-Yod dsdn't have a rag TO
your back when I married you.
Wifey-Yes, but I've got plenty
now.
Gunnery Officer examining gun
crew)--What would you do if the gum
captains head were blown off?
Member of Crew-Nothmg, sir.
Gunnery Oficer--What? And please
state your reason!
Member of Crew-rm the gun cap
tain.
Lil-Did they cali you before the
curtain?
B;ll-Call me? They dared me.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
TO MAGDALENA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Kittdell ac-
companiec by B. F. Yost, of Son
ora, Mex, motored to Magdalena
Wednesday and reports an enjoy
able trip.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

aloa, and will remain in Nogales for
several days attending to business
matters.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Ricardo De Laparra arrived
Thursday from Huatabampo, Sin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

THINK, Mr. Voter of your OWN interests and of tho
Hov w they be affected by the national e
THINK welfare of OWN
OWN e ow sO the of the election touch
THINK Voter problems confronting
Hour nUoUed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

olutions, starvation and pestilence
which would have swept the whole
earth if the Hoover administra-
ton had not been capable of meet
ing each stage of the economic
crisis.
President Hoover, in the thick of
the fight, battling without the en-
enlargement of public acclaim,
forced to endure in silence the most
bitter and vitriolic abuse because he
did not dare speak out and admit
the appalling danger of each
crisis, knows the magnitude of the
perils which confronted the Amer
lean people and the rest of the
earth. Only now, when the danger
of panic has been removed, is he
able to disclose how close we came
to disaster. For the first time,
the American people are told there
was day when this country faced
the prospects of being compelled
to abandon the gold standard
within two weeks. That would
have brought financial ruin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Jack Chambers Of Yakima
and Earl Deveraneaux of Pasco
were witnesses. They are brother
and sister of the groom. Mrs. Dew
ereaux is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kramer and attended
the Kennewick schools, graduating
with the class Of 80. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. ID.
Devereaux of Pasco and is a grad
uate of the Pasco high school with
the class of '26. For a time he was
an employee of the White River
Lumber company and for the past
three years with the Standard Oil
company. He was popular in ath-
letics while attending high school
and is member Of the Pasco
baseball team. The newlyweds will
make their home in Henry Street
in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

ton county's portion in the state
Legislature as a result of the re-
apportionment bill made into a
law two years ago. This year an
other proposition appears before
the voters in the new reapportion-
ment bill. This bill will give each
county in the state at least one
representative, and a somewhat
larger fraction of a senator, in our
case third. This county has per-
haps more to lose under the pres
6ent apportionment than almost
any other county in the state. The
proposed plan will give Benton
county residents better represent
alton. For our own good be sure
to vote for the measure printed
at the top right-hand side of the
ballot. If this constitutional
amendment is defeated, King
county for all time will hold a
club over the rest of the state. for
it will have an overwhelming
membership in both branches of
the state legislature. The amend
ment gives every county one mem
Der and somewhat limits the pos
sible membership of the largest
counties. 1t is a limitation of the
Capitalization of power which 9TH
er states have found necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
PLACING IA CANDIDATE

One at time the candidates are
being properly labeled so there
should be no misunderstanding
where they beling on election day.
Knute Hill, candidate for congress.
has been absorbed by the Liberty
party; that relieves the Democrats
of the state of the last obligation
to support man whose name APP
pears on the ballot, but who has
no proper place in such company.
Hill has been obsessed with con-
gressional aspirations for many
years; he first thought he had a
chance as a Farmer aborite and
ran on that ticket. Failing there,
he tried his luck as a progress
ive'' in the legislature. This year,
the door through the direct pri-
mary being wide open, he hitched
his wagon to the democratic star
of destiny, hoping thereby to ac-s
complish under the cloak of that
party what he could not do under
his true colors.
The contender for the position
now being held by John w. Sum-
mers logically belongs in the Lib
erty party; he certainly has Moth
ing in common with Democrats.
The Liberty party believes that
whatever is, must of course be
wrong and must be replaced by
something which it thinks is. new
and untried. Adherents of that
party are mistaken as to the now
city of the policies which they rec
ommend; most of these ideas have
been sponsored, tried and discard
ed many times in the history Of
man, but those enthusiasts think
they have discovered some new
principles and are impatient to
put them into practice.
J Hill, T-Bone and Zioncheck, the
radical triumvirate, with Vic
Meyers, the court jester! Would
MT the state of Washington feel
proud to be represented by such
as those. Doubtless good Demo
Gratis wish they would all step
over the line into the Liberty par
ty; a great responsibility would
thus be removed from the should
ers of party leaders who are en-
barassed by association with men
with whom they have nothing in
common. Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
THE COMMISSIONERS

Those Benton county citizens
who have had occasion to contact
the county commissioners in their
work understand the diversity of
the interests which engage the at
tention of the board each month.
1t requires of the members an
acute business sense, widely di-
versified experience, stability and
above all an unselfish desire to
be of the most service to the cit
liens of the county at large.
Under the most trying conditions
which have faced the commission
ers of this county since its organ
ization, the present board has, we
think, made the most of the. con-
ditions which have been forced up
on them. Economy from top to
bottom, good business judgment
and the general welfare of the
of the county have guided the ac-
tions of the board in their every
transaction. We submit that Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Pacius have made
good during their terms and
should be returned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
WHAT WOULD HAVE
HAPPENED

If the American people compre-
bend President Hoover's speech IN
Des Moines Tuesday night, his re-
election is assured. 1t was the
greatest and most convincing CAM
paign address made in the nation
within the memory of this gener-
alton. The language used was
simple. The facts advanced cannot
be challenged The Presidents
reasoning is unassailable. But the
situation with which he dealt is so
immense that it is almost beyond
the grasp of any Individual intel
! ligence.
To appreciate fully the signifi-
canoe of the fact that under Pres
ident Hoover's sane and courag-
eous leadership this nation has
come safely through the most col
ossal crisis in the worlds history,
one must understand the magni-
tude of that crisis. 1t is necessary
to visualize what would have hap
pened if the Presidents defense
policies had failed. Vivid as is the
human imagination, it is almost
impossible for any person to Wis
ion the world wide ruin, the utter
collapse Of our whole economic
fabric, the despair, desolation, rev.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP

Under the heading aSave Your
Schools" the Washington Educa-
tional Association and the Wash
ington Congress of Parents and
Teachers is putting out some IN
formation regarding the 40-Mill
Tax Limit bill. They say that if
the 40-mill limit does reduce the
taxes it will choke public educa-
on-both common schools and
higher education. It will mean
short terms, overloaded classes,
poorer teaching, high school tut
tons or closed high schools, in
creased tuition in higher insti-
tutions, many schools closed en-
tirely. Ut will cut off, they say,
over half of the states support Of
common schools and higher insti-
tutions and will close As union high
schools.
And, if school standards are
maintained by special election, the
school taxes will not be reduced
but increased in the poorer dis
tricts.
They say is gives the legisla-
ture an impossible task. It should
not be forced to grasp blindly at
new tax sources for s to 10 mil
lions for schools and as much more
for other public agencies. TO run
such a risk and danger is reckless.
If the legislature should not sue
coed or be delayed until after the
1884 election by referendum the
lowered limits of No. 81 would
cripple or close the schools and
put black brand on Washington
for years to come.
They CLEAN that "a is the wrong
way to reduce taxes. It is unsound
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
unfair and destructive. It is OF lit
tie benefit to the small tax payer

unfair and destructive. 1t is OF lit
tie benefit to the small tax payer
and does great harm to schools.
On the other hand, they claim
SO is the right way to reduce the
property taxes. eco is the state
tax billy It, they claim, relieves
property without harm or danger.
1t does not just drop the necessary
load; it shifts part of it to 9th
er wealth not bearing its share.
No. SO should be passed, and 9TH
er new sources sought in the same
way.
On the other hand the 40-mill
bill is a frantic demand that some
of the tax burden be lifted from
the real property of the state, the
burden having become unbearable,
according to the proponents. They
claim that ways and means OF
continuing the schools will be
found, but that immediate relief
is necessary or there will be no
further need for the schools.
So far as this paper is concern
ed, we're not going to presume to
settle the matter either way. It
does seem, however, that if the
4O-mill limit bill is passed that by
all means the incline bill should
be passed too. AS matter of fact
they should have been hooked to-
gether some way in the beginning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

Quite a few voters at the pri-
maries failed to notice that there
were two candidates for represent
alive from this district ad voted
for but one. The same situation
now exists, tho there are but
three candidates for the office, so
the best two of three will take
office at Olympia the first of the
year. There are two republican
candidates and one on the demo-
cratic ticket. Now everyone who
knows the ms and outs of state
politics understands that a new
man in the legislature has hard
time to get anywhere in his first
term. A natural state of affairs.
He must prove his abilities before
getting assigned to important
committees. Therefore experience
counts in this office considerably.
OF the three candidates, w. K.
Reader, from Klickitat county, is
the only one having had previous
experience. Mr.. Reader has rep
resented that district two terms
and has membership on one of
the most important committees
roads and bridges. This is also
one of the most important COM
mittees in so far as Benton coun-
ty is concerned this term, also.
Mr.. Reader has made an excel
lent record in his past terms and
has really gotten results for his
constituents. He is in accord with
. the local irrigation problems lin
deed, had quite a hand in saving
for the county the experiment sta
ton appropriation at the last ses-
sion. We think the interests of this
district will be we'll served by re-
turning w. K. Reader to the leg
islature. But vote for Mr.. Boards
ley, too, for there are two to be
sent from this district this time.
Half a representative and a
quarter of q state senator is Ben
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03
Devereaux-K Kramer

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss June Kramer to Mr.
William Deveraneaux on Satur-
day October % at Yakima, in the
Christian church parlors with the
Rev. Leon D. Green officiating,
has been received in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03

ME New York governor may be able to tel ths
= farmer what agriculture already knows about
taxes and the prices of commodities, but be ha.
failed to contribute anything to sane discussion q
remedies.
Ills declarations upon other important question:
have been equally vague and unconvincing insofar
as presenting program for Improvement.
In striking contrast to this, President Hoovsrs
record proves his ability as an executive, his under
standing of the problems of the American peopN
and his capacity for constructive endeavor. His u
Hinching loyalty to the interests of all elements
Our cltlzenry and his broad humanitarian accom-
pnsnments should leave doubt in the mind Of any
voter as to the safe choice beween these two in tie
presidential contest.
A change norD would mean indefinite posfpone
n'ent of economic recovery IN 7oricuIfme an
industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-11-03


TN great crisis it is but natural that individual
= misfortune should to considerable extent cloud
the mental vision Of the average citizen.
The troubled affairs of our vast Agricultural
communities and our industrial life have affected
tie clear seeing and p1ain-t thinking of great
bers Of our people.
And this upon the eve of an election, the OUT
come Of which probably will have more far-reach-
ing effect upon the future of the United States than
any election in our history.
Sound thinking is imperative!
Sane action as nation is vital!
Do not be misled by the appeal Of the deHna-
sogue!
THINK before It Il too late!
THINK 1uhat L means to yoa and your dear
ones!
This is an appeal to the THINKING people Of
America, on the FARMS in the villages and towns
and IN the great metropolitan areas All have been
affected by the economic disturbance which has
swept over the world during the last few years All
VII surely be affected by the action they are to
take November through their votes in the ma
6ona1 election.
Calmly but resolutely, Herbert Hoover has
combated, almost single handed, the devastating
effects upon this country of the economic and no
Etacal confagration which has left so much ruin in
IS wake throughout the rest of the world
He has stood steadfast in the face of dernapop;r
abuse on the part of rival political partisans He
has fearlesssly protected the nation from exploita
ton at the hands Of selshy inspired politicians or
M-advised groups Of citizens. He initiated meas
ures to check the progress of the economic disturb
ance. His craftsmanship saved America from de-
straction by saving Europe from complete collapse
He AVERTED GREATER DISASTER than has
been visited upon our people
His leadership has brought the country through
the darkest stages of the trouble and we are now
justified in the belief that the worst IS over
Shall we risk change at the helm of govern
ment now?
HE candidate of the Democratic party has pre-
senteo ms case to the people. He has travelled
up and down and across the continent. You have
had an opportunity to see or hear him.
Il you have been THINKING you have OBJ
served that he has offered no logical program Of
government 8 e- =