davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Koors moved
last week into an apartment in the
o. j. Bollum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamberton
and Mrs. William. ~Redetzke spent
Sunday at New Ulm. ~.s.
Miss Edna Redetzke and Gilbert
johnson motored to Minneapolis Sun
day to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Korfhage NOV
ed Tuesday into the F. G. Hubbard
home in the south part of town.
Miss jeanette Fobes left Sunday
by car for Hopkins where she will
again be member of the faculty of
the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fobes and son,
Allan, motored to Little Falls Sum
day with Miss Margaret Fobes who
has resumed teaching there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson arrived
Saturday from st. Paul to spend the
weekend and Labor day at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boltz.
Eugene Charlebois, Eugene Bron-
son and Curtis Miller left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis to spend
several days attending the state fair.
Mrs. Bert Barnum and Miss h.il-
dred Barnum spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Paulson at Kasota
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kobberstein
at LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum and son.
Herbert and Shirley Mae Cannon mo-
tored to Sebeka Sunday morning
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Lyman and family until Monday
afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Martin left Monday
afternoon to take up work in Manka-
to State Teachers college. Her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin, ac-
companied her and returned the same
evening.
Oscar Nelson returned Thursday
from Chicago where with Mrs. Nell
son he went to attend the Century of
Progress exposition and to visit re-.
latives. Mrs. Nelson remained for
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick mot
ored to La Crosse, Wisconsin to,
spend the weekend and to get their
son, Blair, who had been visiting re-
latives there. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen and
daughter, Sharon Lee, who spent the
time with relatives and friends at
Winona. They returned Monday.
Mrs. l.. w. Hassinger entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
seventh birthday of her son, Roger.
The party attended the matinee at
the New Dream theatre and re-
freshments were served later at the
Hassinger home. The guests were
Joan and Betty Herman, Bobby Sch
ulte, Phyllis Rudberg, Harriet and
John Lauterbach, Janice and Henry
Nupson, Jacqueline Cameron and
Harry Thomas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

Brook to the Smiling Pool, took one
look at 1t and promptly turned back.
They we're cross about 1t, too.
mo use to try to fish there now"
grumbled Billy Mink. That's Jerry
Muskrat's doings. Must be he is build
ing new house."
HE seems to think no one else has
any right In the Smiling Pool"
growled Little Joe Otter. Il say that
no one has any right to let his prl-
vate affairs interfere with the affairs
OF his neighbors- II he must build a
house why doesn't he do 1t without
cheating us out OF days fshing?"
Lets 60 down and tell him what
we think OF him." proposed Billy
Mink.
waters too dirty. can give him a
piece OF my mind later. The best
thing for US to do Is to keep away
from the Smiling Pool for few days."
grumbled Little Joe Otter.
But Jerry Muskrat knew nothing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
OUR
CHILDREN
. By ANGELO PATRI
HEALTHY VARIETY

l AM always pleading for the rou-
tined day, the routined way, for
children. The health habits. the hab-
Its of industry. OF polteness, OF good
conduct are established by routine
The same thing AT the same time; the
same action In the same situation: the
same law for the same action. Now
am going to speak about overriding
the routine
1t Is possible to SO routine a child
that he Is tied hand and foot Change
his schedule, change his mode OF iiv-
Ing In the slightest degree and he Is
helpless. That Is the chief fault In es-
tabllshing rigid routine
A child should go to bed al the same
time every evening. That is funda-
mental principle of hygiene. But that
does not say that the same person
must help him prepare for the night.
Different people should be allowed to
do this SO that he will not feel bereft
IL his mother is not at hand to get him
ready for sleep.
Children ought to be washed every
morning. That again Is fundamen-
tai of hygiene But that does not say
that the same piece of soap. the same
washrag, the same temperature of the
water. ths same person is to be In the
picture little child who can wash
his face and hands In the brook or In
the wash basin on the back porch or
In the bathroom Is In better position
socially, hygienically than Ia the help
less one who must have his own home
bathroom before he can wash himself
at all.
Eating Is another fundamental OF liv-
Ing. Children ought to have their
meals at the same hour daily. But
that does not exclude variety from
their menu. Color, taste, beauty. va
riety must enter into the routine OF
meals or there is no value In them.
Change the place OF eating. Have
picnic. Eat on the porch or the ter
race. Put the meal into little bas-
ket and carry 1t to the place where
you can Sc, the sea, or the sunset. or
the old oak tree. Put the spirit Of
variety Into the rontined duty and Ii
loses Its hint OF bondage.
Habits are our best friends provided
they can be used In variety. Always
the taiHd must control the actions of
the body or the material bonds become
too strong and we become the victims
OF our own goodness. 1t is good to
eat cereal, but 1t is sad to be tied to
just one. IT Is good to love ones
home, but 1t is baneful to fear leaving
If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
USING THE LEFT ARM

THO INSURE a full use OF the left
arm In the downswing 1t Is well to
start down by pulling with the left
hand. Golfers unaware OF the impor-
lance OF the left hand have been
amazed at the beneficial results OBJ
tained by this simple advice. The ac-
ton Ia not dlssImilar ut the start to
the pulling OF bell cord over ones
right shoulder. This idea applied
imaginatively as the player begins the
swing often enables one to start the
downswing correctly. Bobby Jones
has stated that he plays well when
he has the feeling that he is pulling
against something la the first part of
the downswlng. It Is an apparent pull
of the left arm from the shoulder. the
right hand being kept ont OF the
stroke at this time. This feeling Ia
obviously tug against the tension OF
his own muscles originated BY the
swinging effort.
g. 1888 Bell syndicate.--WNU service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
When There's
Sickness
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

YOU shut door SO quietly. you
tip-toe here and there.
With ev'ry breath you're breathing
half breath and half prayr;
You hurry to the window ev'ry car
you hear below
1t may be It's the doctor, though he
left an hour ago.
You know you must be hopeful, but
you're worried through and
through; @
You wish that there was something,
only something you could do;
The others seem so noisy Though
they're quiet as a mouse),
But you mustn't get them crying when
there's sickness In the house.
We're mighty independent when they
all are well and strong,
And llfe's simple matter running
steadily along
We're planning for the future, for the
daughter, for the son.
And how we'll spend the summer when
the wintertime Is done.
Then, like cloud at noontime, like
shadow on the grass.
Deaths angel hovers over little lad
or little lass.
You try so hard to hide 1t, keep the
worry from your face
But you're feeling mighty helpless
when there's sickness in the
place.
And then to things forgotten In anx-
Lefty we turn,
For often by affliction Is the only way
we learn.
We know the need OF something and
of Someone who will hear
And help US bear the burden of nm.
certainty and fear.
We pray some strength from heaven,
that we almost had forgot,
VIII drive the s0mber angel from be-
side the little cot.
Oh. we're mighty independent when
the world is fine and fair
But we want the Great Physician when
there's sickness anywhere.
6. 1913. Douglas Malioch---WNu Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
SUMMER MEALS

nURING the warm weather in most
- households the meat is cut down
In quantity. A little with plenty OF
fresh vegetables will supply all the
food value one needs for the warm
days. II there Is bit OF chicken, veal
steak or even beefsteak, 1t will make
good meal combined In chop suey.
Cut up bunch OF celery into small
pieces and cook 1t with an onion or
as ones taste dictates. Add little
boiling water with the finely cut
cooked meat, a few fresh cooked green
beans and simmer until all are nicely
seasoned and the onion well cooked.
Celery is better served In this dish
not soft. but crisp and transparent.
When serving place on a platter with
border of hot cooked seasoned rice.
Use dash of chop suey sauce before
taking to the table.
Short Bread Cakes.
When you wish to serve something
out Of the ordinary try these: Line
patty pans with short bread pastry,
sometimes called scotch shortbread.
Fill the shells with any kind OF cake
batter-sponge or cup cake Is pre-
ferred Bake and remove carefully
from the pans and cool. Scoop out
a little from the center of the cakes
and Ice all over with icing. sprinkle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
IHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY MUSkRAT'S BUSY
{ DAYS BEGIN

TERRY MUSKRAT had had an easy
y summer There had been plenty
to eat 6hd little to do. He had loafed,
played, made social visits and had a
good time generally. There had been
no good reason why he shouldn't But
now 1t was time to think OF the COM
Ing winter and prepare for 1t, and
Jerry was ready for work. There
isn't lazy bone In Jerry Muskrat's
stout little body. That is one way In
which he differs from Peter Rabbit
Now that he had decided where he
would build his new house Jerry
got to work without waste of time.
Els busy days had begun. Perhaps
should have said his busy nights had
begun, for Jerry, like his big cousin,
Paddy the Beaver, prefers to work at
night. II he Isn't bothered he works
during the day also.s especially ON a
dull or rainy day. but as a rule his
real working hours begin Just after
Jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun goes to his
bed behind the Purple Hills.
Or course, Peter Rabbit was all
curiosity as soon as he knew that
Jerry was to build new house, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

about the grnmbling OF his nelghbors.
/ suspect 1t would iave made no diff
ference II he had. Jerry had too much
to do to worry about the feelings of
his neIghbors They would have to
stand the muddy water until he got
the foundations Of his house laid. and
to lay these he had to dig. Digging
under water made the water muddy,
and there was no help for 1t. II he
could stand 1t they could. So Jerry
dug and came up to rest and went
down to dig again and was happy. for
to be nsefully busy Is to be happy.
ss C. ta2a. by r. w. Burg eaa.--WNu asrytcs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
BY THE BOOK

TEACHERS who write and preach
= as much as ! do ought to be the
last, perhaps, to warn readers and
listeners against the book, but my ex-
perience forces me to caution con-
scientlous people against accepting
any word In child training as the per-
feet one. There Is no such thing.
Every child Is an individual and pc
cullar combination of forces When q
doctor or a teacher. a child specialist
of any sort, expresses an opinion or
gives direction, he comes as near the
matter as his knowledge and expert
ence will allow. But there Is always
an uncertain element In the situation.
That Is the chile, himself. When we
have offered him our best 1t may not
be what he needs We must always
allow for margin of adjustment be-
tween the child and us.
Take the matter OF diet. Milk ana
eggs are fine foods for children. But
how much milk7 How many eggs7
In what form7 That depends upon
tho child himself.
A mother called her childs physi-
clan because, In spite Of everything
she could do, the little one refused to
touch an egg or anything that con
tained an egg. well. don't offer him
an egg again Wen give him some
thing else and try how that works
said the doctor. "Buf you said he
ought to have an egg for bis lunch,
doctor" "True enough, but Ii he
can't eat eggs we can offer him some
thing he can eat. He can live and
thrive II he never eats an egg" That
seemed to astonlsh the young mother
am certain that after she has reared
family she will know that what In
one child's meat Is another's poison.
The same Idea holds throughout.
One child takes his afternoon nap and
another refuses to lie down, much less
sleep. One child obeys without pro
test and another fights every direction.
We can give one child permission to
play In the yard and know he will
stay there, while we dare not allow
his brother out Of sight lest he be on
the highway among the traffic, the In
slant we leave him alone.
The books are full OF wisdom. They
offer helpful advice. They suggest and
they stimulate Ideas In child training.
but they have limit Where they
leave off, the mothers intelligence and
first knowledge Of her child must
begin. That Is why rearing family
requires the greatest skill and intel.
ligence That Ia why mothers lob
demands our respect and admiration
as no other Job ever does. "Her chill
dren rise up and call her blessed be.
cause she opened the book OF life for
them and taught them how to read 1t.
each In his own language.
Use the good books listen to the ex.
perts, consult your physician, but al.
ways carry your own responsibility to-
ward your own child.
Q Bell syndicats.--WNu ssrvics
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

Sell. trade everything; direct contact With
buyers; no commission. Get resulta catA-
loHue i0c. ListinEs &c line. THE TRADER
FRA 30. Spring St.. Los Anxeles-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

levery chance he got he slipped over
to the Smiling Pool to see how Jerry
was getting on. At first he could
make nothing OF 1t excepting that over
beyond the Big Rock Jerry was max
ing the water terribly muddy. Now
Iand then cat-tail would fall and
disappear, and In places the water
would bubble and boil very hard,
showing that something was going on
down beneath. Then after a little
Jerry would climb out on the Big Rock
ito rest and get his breath. You know
LII isn't an easy matter to hold your
breath and work, too, and this Is what
Jerry had to do.
At first only that part OF the Smil-
ing Pool beyond the Big Rock was
muddy, but gradually the muddy cir
Gle grew wider and wider until 1t be-
gan to look as II the whole Smiling
Pool would be made muddy and un-
pleasant Billy Mink and Little Joe
Otter came down from the Laughing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

FREDERICK NEsToR Edwin Iske brothers alike
time neither the others Separated
child
Detroit ks adoption revealed him that
between
difficulty determine which husband
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10


with shredded coconut or shredded
almonds and brown. When cool fill
the centers with favored whipped
cream and pipe border around the
edges. Fresh berries with the cream
will add another variation.
Crczred Sardines.
Drain one can OF sardines. Remove
backbones from fish and mash. Melt
one-fourth cupful OF butter, add one
fourth cupful OF soft bread crumbs
and one cupfui Of cream When thor
oughly heated add two hard cooked
eggs finely chopped, the sardnes. salt,
pepper and paprika to taste. Serve on
pieces OF toasted bread.
g. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Often when people are drowned
you can revive them by punching In
their sides but not too hard. This Is
called resurrection.
John Hancock signed the Declare
ton of independence SO the king could
not read 1t without his glasses.
The earth makes resolution ev.
cry "A hours.
A canal Is an official body OF water
Joined by two big bodies Of water.
q. 1888 Bell Syndicate. wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10

"lt's grand and glorious feeling
10 have the bank roll on going con-
earn" says tlckerlnu TITLE, III II
doesn't turn out to be one Of those
that Ia going, going and gone"
| g. lsss. Bsu syndicats.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-10
Got Their Number

aren't those big business mag
mates terrible profiteersl"
1Yes, they're worse than the forty
thieves that we read about In the
Bible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
PORKERS SHOW
Good GAINS IN
STRONG TRADE
Cattle Market a Cleanup
Affair With No Steers
on Hand.

Weights above $50 pounds were
mostly 10 cents higher Friday morn
ing at city yards, $50 pounds down
holding steady. The bulk, $50 to
30 pounds. sold for $3.50 to $3.50
top price $355. Weights of ZIG to
$50 pounds brought 1885 to $3.50;
$50 to 800 pounds, 1925 to $685.
Heavier weights sold for $315 to
1925. Weights of 140 to 100 pounds
were unchanged, selling mostly at
$40. Pigs brought SO to $325
Packing sows made the market at
s235 to $3.50, smooth ightweights
selling for $2.75.
Swine receipts we're 5000. Hold
overs we're 173.
A cleanup trade was in progress
in the cattle market with the ten
dency lower, especially on heavy
cows. Practically no steers on
hand. A few light butcher heifers
sold for 1915 to $3.50, odd head of
fed heifers sold up to $3.50 Beef
COWS brought mostly So to $3.50.
Low cutter and cutter COWS sold for
$3.50 to ST. Receipts were 400.
Vealers were steady at 81 down.
Calf receipts numbered 400
Sheep were steady with prices
slightly weaker on native lambs.
Sorted kinds sold mostly for Sc, a
few heavy weights going at S5.75
down. Throwouts were salable at
81 down. No fed westerns we're sold
early, holders apparently waiting
for range around $625. Fat ewes
brought $1.25 to 81. Receipts were
300.
Light receipts and a weak demand
in the hog market at Chicago sent
prices around to 10 cents higher
than Thursdays average. The bulk
of good to choice weights scaling
ITO to 200 pounds was bid in at
$3.50 to 1855. Other classes we're
inactive. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 1000 direct;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
numbered 1000; calves, 500; mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts were
10000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
GRONEMEIER is
NAMED HEAD OF
HARDWARE MEN
Closing Session Of Annual
State Convention Is
Held at CIaypooI.

A. S. Gronemeier. Mt. Vernon. was
elected president of the Indiana Re-
tail Hardware Dealers Association
at the closing session of the annual
convention Friday at the Claypool.
l.. M. Fletcher. Delphi. was
named president Ralph Da-
via, Logansport; Frank Duncan,
Gossport, and Karl Fenger, New
Albany. were named to these exc
cutive board, and William Enrich,
Indianapolis, and 1. o. Reinoehl.
kendalville, to the advisory board.
G. F. Sheely, Indianapolis. secre-
tary-treasurer twenty years. was
expected to be reelected by the
executive board late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. pa spirited
rally in railroad shares Friday turned
the stock market about after an
early decline and nearly all issues
moved above the previous close.
Early weakness was brought on
BY selling in individual shares. When
traders saw the main body of stocks
resisted pressure they turned to the
buying side. Short covering fol-
lowed, particularly in the carrier
shares.
Canadian stocks failed to rally
with the American group. At one
time Canadian Pacific was at 1917,
off Ia. It recovered only frac-
tionally. Selling in that issue was
said to be coming from Europe.
Rails Up l to 2 Points
One observer reported sales from
Belgium. Canadian adyices attri-
buted the selling to Canadian sour
ces following the statement by
Premier Bennett Wednesday in
which he said the railway problem
was "clinging to the back of the
country and slowly throttling its
life" International Nickel Of Can
ada and Mcintyre Porcupine also a
Canadian company, were lower.
Delaware 81 Dudson was the
leader of the American group Of
rails. 1t spurted more than 3
points while gains of l to more
than 2 points were noted in Louis
Vile e. Nashville, Atchison, New
York Central, Union Pacific, and
Kansas City Southern. Others were
up fractionally. Several leading
roads reported net operating income
for December above December
1881.
Steel Joins Upturn
Steel common joined the upturn
and led the industrial list into
higher ground. 1t crossed 20 after
touching 279s in the early trading
Bethlehem recovered to the previous
close after an early fractional de-
cline. The 1882 report of the latter
company was about in line with eX-
pectations and had no effect on the
market as a whole. Bethlehem re-
pOlCtu d uellClG VI ulOIc Illd1i PAL
100000 for 1882, but present rate oil
operations was sharply above the
December low. leading to belief i'm
provement was on the way.
Favorable reports were forthcom-
ing from the Youngstown district
where several furnaces were soon to
be started. Republic steel was op-
Grating on huge order just re-
ceived and other companies were
stepping up production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY


General Railway Signal Co, for year Of
1921. reported net earnings amounting ID
SIS common share. against s353 .
share in 1881.
subscriptions for the $3.50 .0oa. 600 =
year 2t per cent treasury notes totaIed
$500. 600, 900.
American Brake Shoe a. Foundry Co
for year Of 1882 showed earnings OF 81 70
a share on per cent preferred stock
against STA common share after pre.
ferred dividends in 1891.
Daily average volume Of reserve bank
credit outstanding during week ended Jan
IS, amounted to $1,000 000, 900. decrease
Of s24 ,000, 900 from previous week. but
s267, 100000 increase over like 1892 week
General outdoor Advertising Co. de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend oil
81 so on preferred stock, payable Feb IS
Of record Feb. s.
Brokers loans during week ended Jan.
%, increased sii.0O0, 900 10 1919. 600 900;
non-brokers loans decreased $4,000, 600.
I. c. c. approves 81 900 900 loan by Re.
construction Finance Corporation to Mis-.
souri, Pacific to meet taxes and equipment
maturities.
Reserve system ratio on Jan 25 totalec
654 against 64.7 week ago and STA a
year ago; New York bank ratio 59.S
against 5e.1. and 69.6 respectively.
Intertype Corporation declared the
regular quarterly dividend of So on first
preferred stock, payable April 1. of
record March Is.
California Lands Inc subsidiary OF
subsidiary of Trans-America Corp, in 1892
sold 246 farms at total price Of sl288 798
with down payments totaling 2a.3 per cent.