davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Evangeline Knudson,
Milton G. Born Wed
in Nevada Thursday

Miss Evangeline Knudson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Knudson
Of Redwood Falls and Milton C. Born,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Born
of Oak Park, Illinois, were married in
the presence of party of friends,
Thursday afternoon, September IA, at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at Reno, Nevada. DIR. Carl Warner
was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Born left Immediately
after the ceremony on a motor trip
which will take them north through
the scenic Redwood Highway of Cal
ifornia to Grants Pass and Crater
National Park in Oregon. Returning
they will visit Lassen and Yosemite
National parks in California.
Both young people are well known
here. Mrs. Born is graduate Of the
Redwood Falls High school and Carl
eton, college, Mortified and has
taught in the high schools at Arco,
Cottonwood and Highmore, South
Dakota. During the past year, she
attended school and worked in New
York City. Leaving there August "a,
she visited friends at New Orleans,
Louisiana and at Los Angeles and
San Francisco, California and Joined
Mr.. Born at Monterey where arrange
ments were made for their marriage.
Mr.. Born is also a graduate of
Carleton college. Since his gradua-
ton, he has been associated with the
Geophysical Research Corporation
and has done scientific research work,
first working from the Houston,
Texas, offices and during the past
year from the Tulsa, Oklahoma Of
fees.
They will live temporarily at Los
Banos, California until the project
upon which Mr.. Born is now working
is completed. Their permanent adj
dress will be Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
70 Study Liquor
Control Program,
Continued from page, one)

Continued from page, one)
For repeal, s6,295; against, 211,-
SAB; majority, TIA, $50.
The vote is official IN nearly every
case, and is complete except for two
counties. Four rural precincts are
missing from Roseau county, and
only % of Sc precincts in Koochich-
ing have been tabulated, but the
missing ones are small.
The returns established the fact
that % counties gave dry majorities
September IL, the other SO going wet.
The wet vote was 64.5 per cent of
the total, compared with 1851 per
cent shown by the vets in the Liter
airy Digest poll last year.
The total vote reported is 597,938
indicating a total just under 100000
compared with 1,O54,2O3 votes cast
in the general election last November.
Official sealed returns will be
opened Tuesday by the state canvass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
LADY LUCK SAVES MAN FROM
s ACCIDENT, ELECTROCUTION

Glencoe.-Lady Luck showed her
favoritism for Eben Peterson rece-t-
" when he was returning to Glencoe
during a storm. About four miles
north of Young America his lar was
brought to an abrupt stop, throwing
him violently forward, the glass of
his windshield breaking. Upon inves-
tigation he found that two wires from
line alongside had been knocked
down, one stretching across the wind
shild Of his car and the other across
the front fender. He presumed the
wires were those from telephone
line and disengaged them by hand
from the car so that he could proceed.
The wires proved to be from a power
line, carrying sufficient voltage to
have electrocuted him. Evidently it
was not his time to die, for the wires
had not thrown his car into the ditch
and the impact Of the car had brok-
en- them, saving him from electrocu-
ton when he touched them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
MOTOR BOAT=LOSES TO
HORSE IN RIVER RACE

st. ,Cloud.-The horse definitely
proved it is not entirely out of COM
petition with the motor when a race
between a motorboat and a horse
ended with the latter good winner
at st. Cloud last week. Boosting that
his boat was faster than horse, Bud
Brewer was taken up by Harry Cater,
horsefesh lover, who challenged him
to race. With large crowd look
ing on, "Doc FLASH" race horse, and
the motor boat started from the
Lauerman dock on Fifth avenue and
Third street, raced up the river to
the pumping station and back to the
dock. The judges decided that the
horse got back to the dock one block
ahead of the motor boat, travelling at
the rate of 35 miles an hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Program Completed
for County Fair

Continued from page one)
pieces. The Belview band will play
Tuesday, the Walnut Grove band
Wednesday and the Seaforth band,
Thursday.
Exhibits to be Large
An unusual demand for exhibit
space has arisen and fair board Of
ficials are urging prospective exhibit
ors to make application as early as
possible. Their prediction is that
every available nook and Granny on
the grounds will be filed, with the
All boys and girls occupying large
share of the space. A tent will be
erected beside the main exhibit build
ing to accommodate the overflow.
Redwood county fair officers have
found September dates very attractive
since entertainment features are
available in greater numbers when
there is no competition with other
fairs. Horse race entries, grandstand
acts, exhibits and concessions apply
for space in even greater numbers
than the fair will accommodate, as
surfing the best in entertainment.
The revue company of 20 artists
sing, dance, do acrobatic stunts and
appear in many settings from foreign
countries. The company changes its
program each day and carries its own
orchestra.
Automobile and machinery exhibits
at the fair this year will be far more
extensive than in any recent year.
Dealers Of practically all moderately
priced cars and several machinery
dealers have spoken for space. House
hold equipment will be shown in the
usual places.
The Paxton Farmers club has
again volunteered to police at the
grounds one day and Redwood Falls
business men are furnishing help ac-
cording to the plan worked out last
year.
A pony ride for children will be one
of the new features of the midway
section, where television is also to be
demonstrated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
HIGHS TO MEET
NEW ULM UNDER
LIGHTS FRIDAY

When New Ulm runs up against
the Redwood Falls High school foot
ball team Friday night it will meet a
much speedier, heavier and more ex-
perienced team than the one which
defeated New Ulm Is to O in the first
tilt last year.
The game will be played under re-
Gently installed floodlights at New
Ulm.
Redwood's probable starting line
up will be: ends, Dale Byram and Jim
Inglis; tackles, Albert Corbett and
Erwin Smith; center, Lloyd Melges
and backs, Ralph Tenney, Bill Finn
Steve Inglis and Bob Paffrath. Many
reserves, especially backfeld men.
may expect to see action during the
tussle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
CYCLONE FOOLS NATURE:
LILACS BUD IN SEPTEMBER

Swanville.-The cyclone last month
at Swanville has turned old Mother
Nature a little topsy-turvy, and she
has apparently come to the belief
that spring should follow the strip
ping of foliage, regardless of wheth-
er winter has preceded it or not. The
storm stripped the trees and bushes
of their leaves and left them bare as
in January, following which the sun
came out in true May fashion. Now
the ilacs are blooming at Swanville.
The tomatoes and watermelons are
small and green. The apple trees are
poisoning. The birds are singing.
Mother Nature has been fooled, as
she will soon find out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
RECALLS TIME WHEN LIVERY
STABLE TOOK IN $500 ON 4TH

Fairmont.- Memories of the days
when livery stables dotted the land
scape were recaiiea in Fairmont when
William Macke5en transformed his
old feed stables at Main and Third
streets into an automobile parking
lot. Mackeben told of the good old
days, remarking that on July A. 1912.
just 81 years ago, the stables took in
$400 in one day caring for teams
driven to Fairmont to attend the eel
ebration. Ten men were kept hop
ping for about Is hours to help In
unhitching the horses, watering.
feeding, and caring for the sweaty
animals, tired from their long trips
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
FANGMAN HEADS FORESTERs

Henry Fangman was elected chief
ranger of the Catholic Order of For
esters at a meeting held in the par
lors of st. GATHERINGS church Tues
day night. Edgar Cole was named
vice chief ranger; John Lauterbach,
ST., past chief ranger; Melvin Riegel
financial secretary; Mike Lauterbacll,
recording secretary; Leo Schmid
speaker; C. H. Schultz, trustee and c.
Amberg, treasurer. Officers will be
installed at the October meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
ing board. and the final result win be
certified 1888 80
Clements Man Pitches
No-Hit Game at Delhi

Harry Bloedow, Clements hurler,
pitched no-hit game against Delhi
Sunday on the Delhi diamond. The
score was 8 to 1 for Clements, with
the Delhi run scored on an error.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Market Reports

Weekly comparison Of prices at
Redwood Falls markets.:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Authority can be conferred upon
you, but not wisdom. 1t has to be
earned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

A regret for the mistakes of yester-
day must not bind US to the tasks OF
today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
Corn Husker in Al shape. Also two
eve sheep. VIM. Nell, Redwood Falls,
Mimi. 11-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

FOR SALE-Second hand McCor-
mick Deering Corn Picker-a snap.
E. w. Henze Hardware and Imple-
ment Store, North Redwood, Mime
sota.l III 12-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-1931 model 2
ton REQ truck. Has long wheel base.
Is in extra good condition. Van Os-
del Produce Co. 12-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

FOR SALE-Purebred barred rock,
white rock and Buff Orpington pull
lets and cockerels, SO cents. P. o.
Clements, Clements, MINI. 11-S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

NOTICE-Two unclaimed calves on
my property. Owner may have same
by paying for ad and feed. Call at
Gazette. 12-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

FOR SALE-Complete saving rig
Also hard coal heater, cheap. We do
gun repairing. Joseph Muehlbauer,
Redwood Falls. 12-3ts.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
a1,0DQ,oD0[
REPORTED BY R.F.C.
June Total Given Congress by
Corporation and Made
Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcIaCeQ SreSS.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration reported to Congress today that
during June 1t authorized loans aggres
eating almost $4,000, 900.
Made public as usual by South
Trimble, clerk Of the House, the report
showed 349 new advances during the
month and number of increases in
previous loans.
Banks and trust companies received
$38.841 ,466, including s21, ,474,583 to aid
in tho reorganization or liquidation Of
closed banks.
There were loans of $1,823.s11 to
building and loan associations. 81 ,689,-
1876 to insurance companies, $49.842. .643
to mortgage loan companies, $50,000 to
a credit union, $3,130,000 to joint stock
land banks, $20l ,022 to agricultural
credit corporations, $17,315,175 re-
discount to regional agricultural credit
corporations. $4,000 to live stock
credit corporation and $6,s50,o0o to
railroads.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

gency Of last March viii mature, calling
for $3.50 ,000, 900, while in September
445l ,000. 900 Of lA per cent certificates
fall due.
May Last Until October.
The financing Is expected to be the
last until October, If the holders Of the
$451 ,000, 900 Of September maturities
turn them In for the new bonds. If this
occurs it will increase the total Of the
bonds to be issued to 1851 ,000, 900.
From the original $500, ,000, 900 Of
bonds, the Treasury will pay of the
have $31 ,000, 900 left. In addition, 1t
will have $3.50, 900 900 Of new money
from the sale Of the notes.
In October the Treasury will have the
opportunity to call part Of the $6,268,-
000. 900 outstanding AZ per cent Fourth
Liberty bonds.
The call TO redemption Of any part
Of 1t, the largest of the war issues, must
be on six months notice from an inter-
est date. The next one Is Ostober Is.
While no forecast has been made by
the Treasury, 1t is possible 1t may re-
fund part OF that issue and the addi-
tional $4,000 100000 in other Liberty
bonds now callable.
Refunding Is First Step.
The use Of the bonds in refunding
the certificates on August Is and Sep
tember Is is the nrst step by the Treas
ury toward funding the huge amount Of
outstanding short-term securities into
long-term paper.
In all, the Government has $780,
900, 900 of bills, certificates and notes
outstanding. The bills generally are 81
day paper, the certificates from six
months to a year and the notes run up
to five years.
The public debt, now tQtaling $22,-
GIL ,204,566. will be tncredsed by the
amount of new money raised in the
sale of the new securities. The high
record established August 81, 1919, was
$26, 500, ,70l ,648.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

trict auditor, and Elwood H. Seal. as
sistant corporation counsel.
Mr.. Seal. who Is conducting the milk
inquiry for the Eenate District Commit
tee, today asked Maj. Donovan to as
sign one Of his auditors to full time
work In checking records Of one Of the
dairies 20 as to hasten completion Of
the auditing. This will be done.
Two other District auditors and three
from the General Accounting Ofiice
have been at work for several weeks
checking records of the three larger
dairies to determine their costs, profits
and payments to producers.
Mr.. Seal hopes by this change in
methods to complete the auditing work
in about two weeks and to be ready
shortly thereafter to lay the results be-
fore the Senate Committee.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
MILK BOOK PROBE
TO BE- SPEEDED
Special Arrangements Being Made
on Examinations by D. c.
Auditor.

Examination Of the books Of WASH
ington's three major dairy concerns, be-
ing studied in conjunction with the In
vestigation Of milk prices here. will be
speeded up through arrangements made
today by Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, Dis
Evening star., 1933-07-31

EgnCn street, re-
tired from Gov
ernment ser / ce
today and will
take up the prac-
tice of law.
Mr.. Gorham, q
member and past
officer of m q ny
fraternal societies
in the District,
also has served as
national president
and national Sec
retary of the So
ciety Of Philatel-
tic Americans. He
has one OF the
large est general
coll e C t ions Of
StaranS in the cifN
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TO-DAY.
Dance, Lambda Chi National SOror-
ity, Chevy Chase Lake, $3.50 pm.
Garden card party, Daughters Of the
Nile, 5916 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Musical program, Young Mems Jubi-
lee Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

embracing almost every phase of the
hobby.
Mr. Gorham was admitted to the
bar several decades ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CHANCE FOR public
TO GIVE j. S. A LIFT
Nay Share in $3.50, 900, 600
Bond Issue by Investing
as Little as $50.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The public was offered q chance to-
day to lend the Government $780,
600, 900, much Of it needed for the ma
tional recovery program, including pub
lie works. by buying Government securi-
ties.
So every person with little spare
cash could take part, the Treasury
split half billion Of the total into
bonds worth as little as $50, and an
nounced that all subscriptions of up to
$4,000 would be granted In full.
Ordinarily. every individual who bids
on Federal securities Is allowed only
q portion Of his total subscription, since
offers far exceed the amounts sold.
The new securities were $500, ,000, 900
worth of eight-year 3l4 per cent bonds
and $3.50, 1000, 900 in two-year 1H per
cent Treasury notes. The Treasury re-
served the right to increase the amount
of the bonds.
Expects to Have Billion.
With the money raised in these two
issues, plus what is on hand. the Treas
ury expects to have billion dollars In
mid-August. A number Of issues now
outstanding and maturing shortly viii
be retired, leaving around $4OO, 900. 600
in new money to be added by the $780,
100000 sales.
The Treasury has a large block Of
certificates falling due on August Is,
and again on September IS. Next
month the six-month 4 per cent GER
tif1cates issued during the bank emer-
Evening star., 1933-07-31
81 YEARS IN SERVICE,
WILL PRACTICE LAW
Albert E. Gorham Retired From
Navy Clerkship to Become
Attorney.

After more than "a years as clerk
in the Navy Departments Bureau Of
Engineering, Albert E. Gorham of 1910
Evening star., 1933-07-31
STORM KILLS SIX
Damage From Hail Heavy in Sax.
ony and Silesia, Germany.

BERLIN. July 81 R.-Six persons
were killed by falling masonry and a
score were sent to hospitals at Pirna,
chimneys and blew down thousands Of
trees.
The storm also swept Silesia, causing
heavy crop damages.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
Gas War Of The Future

It is evident that chemistry will play important part
III any future Any program of national preparedness
which does not provide adequate for meeting
attacks and other forms Of chemical warfare is sadly de-
cient in branch military activity which may Of
vital Importance.
And inasmuch as the best defense is vigorous Of
esive should be prepared to the fight
into the enen1ys camp.
While the of poisonous gases is banned by the ma
ons which parties to the reduction conference
held in 1872 similar agreements were in effect before the
World War yet that did not prevent the employment of
these destructive agencies when the of necessity
As matter OF fact all the leading nations of today are
busy with the development of chemical equipment,
gardless OF their pledges not to use it.
Dr. James T. Norris, former president of the Amer-
can Chemical Society sounded note OF warning on this
subject when he said When the final pressure comes
nation will any available to it's life He
urged that our Army continue to study and develop the
means chemical warfare with adequate appropriations
for the purpose other armies are doing.
Of course we do not want war. We did not want the
last one But another may comes almost certain to
come sooner We should make reasonable prepara
tons to meet any emergency by developing branch
of modern warfare To fail in this would be to invite dis
aster should war unhapply be forced upon u.s.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
controlled by the Dutch Reformed Church

controlled by the Dutch Reformed Church
There also "dame schools taught by women in
their homes these teachers receiving little 10 sh
ngs $67 year In 1882 the salary of President Rog
of Harvard University fixed at $516 year,
third of which paid in provisions other goods
In the early elementary schools only reading, writing
and the Bible taught those who desired to learn
arithmetic being obliged to to special cpherng
MASTER.
The former Kaiser still insists chat he didn't the
World War. Be that it may, will concede that he
didn't finish it.
Judge Gemmil of Chicago declares that alimony is
Americas greatest And to think that in
vented it!
Initiating Amos and Andy some economists are now
advocating recitation But if it will end repression
we for it.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie of Camille,
have moved to the Bartlett house.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
Some Early Schools

One of the first laws passed America the interest
of education enacted by Massachusetts, Bay Colony in
1647 and required all towns of SO househoders
appoint teacher instruct children to read and write
No special qualifications set for teachers and the pay
was miserably small.
Even before this law passed, Dedham, Mass. had
free school supported by taxation the teacher receiving
S66.8O year In most cases, however the town paid
portion Of the expense and the pupils made up the
1nainder through tuition fees The record of school
months
Closely following Massachusetts, similar schools
established in the Connecticut colonies and in 1857 the
New Haven colonial court ordered that each town not al
ready maintaining school should open and pay
third its expenses the rest to be paid per capita
basis by families served
Plymouth Colony later provided school money by
leasing fisheries the coast thus raising about $3.50
year In New Amsterdam, New York, the first
schools were supported by the West India Company but
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
A Hundred Billions

Modern business figures have reached such large pro-
porons that the human mind not begin to grasp them
Who for example, form intelligent idea OF what
1OC billion dollars really means? Yet that is the amount Of
life insurance now in force in the United States.
growth of life insurance in this country since the
war has been of the outstanding business phenomena
of the period When the provided risk in
surance its soldiers and sailors during the some
believed that the private companies might be injured but
it appears that the reverse has been the
In any event. the figures speak for themselves. The
amount Of life insurance in force in 1916 about 25
billion By 1922 it had reached SO billion The 100 billion
row in force represents therefore increase of 300
cent in is years
Even this staggering total represents only an average
about $500 for every person in the United States Hun
dreds Of thousands families still without Insurance.
the neglect of this important matter is the cause of
much suffering the part of widows and orphans who
are left unprotected Every it to his family to
carry reasonable amount of life insurance
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary!
Would you like to break yourself
OF the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
oDoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
tae;c strength. Il isn't expensive.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
Nogales Apaches
Lose To Tucson

The Apaches lost a hard-fought
battle to the Tucson Badgers by q
twenty-seven to eighteen score on
Saturday evening. Close guarding
and inability to connect with the
hoop was responsible for the Mo-
gales teams downfall and prevent
ed them from breaking the Tucson
jinx even though they played rings
around their opponents throughout
the first half.
The Badgers took the lead in the
opening minutes of play and held
it throughout the entire game. The
Apaches greatest bid came in the
middle of the third quarter when
they came from behind ten to
six lead at the half time to reach
thirteen to fifteen count. The
Badgers, however, were not to be
overtaken and put on squirt that
resulted in a barrage Of baskets
that left the score at twenty-seven
to eighteen at the final gun.
The game was marred by con-
siderable roughness on the part of
both teams. Nogales was called for
twelve infections of tht rules and
Tucson seventeen. Ability to cash in
on free throws was largely respon-
sible for the Badgers victory. Had
the Apaches made half the baskets
they missed they could have put
the game on ice.
Kinds and Ayup were the out
standing men for the Apaches.
Hinds not only played brilliant
game at guard but was second high
point man for his team. Ayup was
high point man for Nogales with
nine points on four field goals and
a free toss.
Jackson was the outstanding man
for the visitors, showing consistent
! ability to connect with the hoop
and break up his opponents plays.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Troy Ramsey made a business
trip to Tucson.