davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

L. E. Garlock drove to Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Sheriff L. j. Kise of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters were
Garvin callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge of Daw-
SON visited at the parental F. O.
Egge and B. A. Telletson homes over
the weekend.
H. B. Hartung of Welcome who had
his tonsils removed at Marshall last
Friday is staying at the home of his
brother, E. A. Hartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.. Zieske and
family were called to Golden We'd
nesday by the death of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ben Z:eske.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn has been on the
sick list the past week.
Frank Virgins is seriously ill and
again under the care of a registered
nurse.
Westbrook Thursday evening to visit
their daughter, Lillian, who has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Tracy shoppers Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Peters had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Paul
Nelson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Prail.
Ray Irwin of Spain, South Dakota
visited his parents and other relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wippin
drove to the Twin Cities Saturday,
taking his two sisters, Viola and Vio-
ma there who had been visiting rela-
tives here.
Ed. Weeks of Pipestone was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belts and
daughters who came to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Myron Wigen Tues
dav visited with Mrs. Belts mother,
Mrs. Martin Jacobs, until Wednesday
when they returned to their home at
Morris.
Davie Lee Butler who underwent
an operation at the Clinic hospital at
Tracy last week is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleist of Man
kato visited at the parental O. W..
Gremmert home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Hollis moved to
Zimmerman last Saturday where they
have gone onto poultry and dairy
farm.
Mrs. Charles Hanson entertained
the Congregational Ladies AID We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. M. A.
Dahms as assistant hostess.
Irwin Burr and Cal Boomhaur were
business caller in Tracy Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Wabasso
was a business caller in town Satur-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
COUNTY OFFICIALS,
PAPERS GET. HECK
FROM TAX LEAGUE

Continued from page one)
have been travelling at too rapid a
pace for several years, Judge George
F. Gage of Olivia, stated that he re-
GREETED having trouble with county
officials and urged tax cutting begin
at home.
Stating that one of the greatest
steps in tax saving could be made by
cutting all state departments and
urging every township to have a tax
committee, he asked members of the
tax association to reason out the
situation with their county officials
and seek reduced valuation.
In discussing the work of the tax
association, he said that thunder
doesn't kill anyone but lightning is
dangerous. Every county should be
run like an office and as soon as it
isn't, it should be wrecked" he con-
cluded.
Explains Valuations
Mike Kramer, former representa-
tive-at-large from Redwood and
Brown counties, explained the process
of salary fixing for county officials
which is on the basis of valuation.
The valuation has dropped from 81
million dollars to 16 million in Red
wood county, he pointed out. T. A..
McGuinty, president Of the Renville
County Tax association, praised the
Redwood county group for the work
it has done and stated he wished they
had as active group across the river.
Paul Callaghan, Shutdown, said we
are supposed to be having new
deal" and instead we are getting a
"raw DEAL" A discussion on license
taxes resulted in arguments. j. P.
Kagel of Clements suggested clean
ing up the county before beginning
on the state.
Joseph Shank of Morgan moved
that county officials be required to
pay back money mentioned in the
audit as not properly paid by the
county and that Mr.. Crimmins have
charge Of the action. The motion
passed without a no vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
HALVERSONS AT
LAMBERTON WE'D
IN MARCH 1883

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Halverson, a
prosperous farm couple living south
of Lamberton, celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary Thursday at
their home. The congregation of the
Highwater Lutheran church and other
neighbors and relatives, numbering
several hundred in all, visited with
the couple during the day and offered
their good wishes.
Decorations of gold and white were
used through the rooms with a huge
wedding cake on the bridal table, be-
tween golden tapers in gold candle
sticks. The Ladies Aid of the church
served the wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson were born
in Norway, came to America in 1881 /;
settled at Claremont, Iowa the follow
ing year and were married in Clare
mont March 16, 1888. In the spring
of 1887 they moved to Minnesota,
settling on a farm near Lamberton
which has since been their home.
Following the wedding banquet,
Rev. Taulrud Of Walnut Grove, a
friend of the family, addressed the
group. Rev. Messenlien, pastor OF
the Lutheran church, sang Nor
wegian song and spoke few words
of congratulation.
Fourteen children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Halverson, eight Of whom
are living. Seven were able to be
present. They were Mrs. Hannah Jen-
sen of Storden; Alfred, living at
home; Mrs. H. B. Kane, Lamberton;
Philip Halverson of Sioux Falls; Mrs.
Harry Miller, letters; Miss Agnes and
son, Meyer, at home; Gilbert, Oldest
of the family, lives in Saskatchewan,
Canada, and was not able to be pres
ent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

ers Thursday afternoon at the Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. Catherine Larson
was elected vice president; Mrs. So
phie G!lland, secretary and Mrs. Err
win Root, treasurer.
G. M. Davis was Minneapolis
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Harried spent
Saturday with Mrs. Mogen, mother of
Mrs. Harried at Belview who is i'll.
F. j. Reid Of Sleepy Eye was a
visitor at the G. M. Davis home Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
Walnut Grove Woman
Attends Funeral of
Father at Iowa Home


Walnut Grove, March Civ. N.
Stearns and daughter, Luella, went to
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Stearn's father,
Mr.. McLain, who had been critically
i'll for some time. Mrs. Stearns who
had been at Cedar Falls for a few
weeks returned home with Mr..
Stearns and Luella Friday.
Mrs. P. M. Virgins of Springfield
visited at the j. P. Virgins home last
week.
Miss Gretchen Swoffer who teaches
at Slayton spent the weekend at the
parental w. A. Swoffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swoffer and
Miss Nicholson were at Minneapolis
over the weekend to visit Jack Swof-
fer who is having his broken arm
taken care Of at the hospital. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
MARRIED SIXTY-FIVE YEARS
(Continued from Page One)

(COnCInueu IrOm rage OHeJ
whom live in or near Redwood Falls.
About rs guests attended the cele-
bration. Rev. G. E. Martin, pastor of
the Methodist church in Redwood
Falls, spoke and musical program
arranged by Mrs. Martin and Miss
Lorena Johnson, was given.
Also celebrating wedding anniver-
saries at the Wednesday meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day were celebrating their sixteenth
year and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson re-
ceived congratulations on their thir-
ty-fourth year. Mrs. Anderson is the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
Beware of Seed Pedlers

The seed divisions of the depart
ment of agriculture, dairy and food
cautions the seed buying public to be-
ware of seed pedlers who drive into
the state from all directions and sell
alfalfa, clover and other farm seeds
at price attractive to the buyer be-
cause it is just below what the local
merchant is offering the same var
iety of seed for.
Last year seed was shipped in from
Kansas. Everyone should know alfalfa
seed from the southwestern states is
not adapted to Minnesota conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
New Dump Ground

The new city dump grounds will be
located on the site of the old render
ing plant, it was decided Thursday
when an agreement was reached by
the city council and D. L. Crimmins,
owner. It will be several days be
fore the grounds is ready for use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
DIR. C. P. GIBSON
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one)
Whittet preceded him in death.
Out of town persons who attended
the funeral were julius A. Schmahl
and son, Dana, of st. Paul, A. M.
Welles, former Redwood Falls editor,
William Gibson and two sons, Carl
and Donald Of Salem, South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

FOR SALE-Grundy County Sweet
Clover Seed, also seed corn. John
Arnett. Call 1925, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

FOR SALE-or l will trade alfalfa
seed or fresh milk cows for feeding
calves. Must be beef type calves.
Arnold Kramer, IN miles north of
Seaforth. 36-4ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

Custom Matching at 1hc per egg in
1000 lots-less than 1000, &c per egg.
Light Breeds $3.50 and up. Heavy
breeds $3.50 and up. Send for COM
plete price list. SPRINGFIELD
CHICK HATCHERY. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
WANTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow in
Ramsey Park addition. Call 1854 or
inquire of Mrs Bertha Hoover, Red
wood Falls, Rural R. 3. 37-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

FOR SALE-Bronze turkey poults, rs
cents each; eggs, Is cents; buff duck
eggs. Delbert C. Hilbert, Morgan,
Minnesota. 36-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

FOR Saskatchewan recondl-
toned tractors. Real prices. Cash
or terms. Factory guarantee. New
air tired wheels if desired. M. G..
'O'Connell, PA Minnesota Street, Red
wood Falls. 3S-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23

SEED FOR SALE-Sweet clover,
Marquillo wheat, Glabron barley,
Golden King seed Corn, alfalfa and
other field seeds. We will scarify
and clean your seed reasonably. c..
A, Marsh, Delhi. 37-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven turkey toms, full
FLOODED Bronze. Harry George, two
miles south and two miles east of
Morgan. 38-1t.pd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Scientists Trying
 for Improvement
 M Quality of Land

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 12.-Scientists in five branches of research are cooperating to improve the quality and use of one of Iowa's principal farm products-lard.
 The five-sided study, already a year under way, seeks to develop a standard product, free from ob- jectionable features that may have discouraged its use by housewives in the past, and uSable in a variety of ways not possible heretofore.
 Animal husbandry experts are studying the effects of different feeds on the fat of hogs; home economists are Investigating lard's uses in the culinary art; meat men are learning to standardize and perfect the rendering process; chemists are analyzing lard's re- actions in combination with other foods in cooking and economists are studying methods of marketing lard in both domestic and foreign smarts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
PUERTO RICO IN SAME FIX AS
 ALASKA.

Puerto Rico, watching the lengthening procession of States marching toward repeal, has awakened to the glum realization that the annument of the Eighteenth Amendment alone will not bring the island any relief from Prohibition because it's Organic Act makes the manufacture and sale or liouor unlawful there Consequently Puerto Hlca, which has had the brefest preparatory contact Wth Prohibition of all the American communities may still be dry when the nation whose influence caused it to accept the experiment is wringing wet
 Alaskas situation is largely similar to that of Puerto Rico Alaskas Organic Act gives Congress alone the right to legislate upon the liquor traffic in the Territory. In 19l7 Congress, in response to Territorial plebiscite the wet and dry issue, passed the notorious Alaska Bone Dry Law. On top of that the National Prohibition Act was later made effective here. When that becomes a dead letter through repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment next December G. or thereabout, the Alaska Bone Dry Law will remain in effect.
 Congress has been memorialized on at least two occasions by the Territorial Legislature to repeal the local statute. The House Committee on Terri tories almost two years ago considered bill, intro duced by then Delegate Wickersham, repeating it.. No action was taken on the measure. Dele gate Dimond has similar bill now in the hands Of the same committee which swould not only repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Law but would also empower the local Legislature to control and regulate the manufacture and sale of liquor in the Territory. This bill ought to be reached during the term of Congress that convenes in January, next. This bill has the approval of the Alaska Legislature and Of a majority of Alaskans. If 1t does not pass, how ever, Alaska will be just as arid after the Eigh- teenth Amendment is repealed as it has been up to now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

Cream of Pea Soup for Four
 One cup cooked peas; one-third cup diced celery; two tablespoons chopped onions; three cups water; one teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; three tab le- spoons butter; four tablespoons flour; three cups milk.
 Mix peas, celery, onions, water and salt. Cover and cook very slow ly 30 minutes. Press through a sieve. Melt butter and add flour. Mix well and add milk and cook until sauce thickens little. Add paprika and strained mixture. Cook two minutes.
 Spanish Rice
 Six tablespoons fat; three table spoons onions; three tablespoons chopped green peppers; three cups boiled rice; one-quarter teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; two cups tomatoes.
 Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown onions, peppers and rice. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly 10 minutes.
 Pumpkin Pie
 One unbaked pie shell; one and one-half cups cooked mashed pumpkin; two teaspoons cinnamon; one teaspoon cloves; one teaspoon nutmeg; one-half teaspoon salt; one cup dark brown sugar; two eggs; one and ons-half cups milk one teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix pumpkin, spices, salt, sugar and eggs. Add milk and vanilla. Pour into unbaked pie shell ana bake 10 minutes in hot oven. Lower heat and bake 50 minutes in mod erately slow oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
OCEAN MAIL SUBSIDIES.

It is possible to defend, as is frequently done, the ocean mail subsidies amounting to almost $20000000 annually, paid to American shipping lines, the grounds they are necessary Ii an adequate merchant marine is to be maintained. But the revelations of the Black Committee of the Senate investigating these subsidies indicate that it is next to impossible to defend the careless and complacency with which some of them at least, have been granted and administered
 It appears that after the Jones-White Act was signed by President Coolidge in May 1928 the whole thing dropped into the lap of certain admin istrative agencies to carry out-and no questions asked. Congress paid the bills when presented With taking the precaution of requiring any ustifica tion for the expenditures. And all of this in the face of common knowledge that such subsidies read fly lend themselves to fragrant abuses
 The findings of the Black Committee to date indicate that there were serious abuses. It has found that the President of one company, drawing more than slO0OooO annually in subsidies spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

more than one-thrd of that figure in personal expenses in Washington It has found that certain records had been destroyed, and it found that in certain instances company had received as much as $66,000 pound for carrying ocean mails.
 Certainly abuses have not been and will not be discovered in every In many the subsidy has been well administered and has accomplished the purpose for which it intended-the build ing up of merchant marine But enough has been discovered to demonstrate not only that the inves- tigation is necessary but that it should have been made long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Ouer TlUeIve Thousand Cases of Cancer Cured; Death Rate
 Gun Be Gut, Surgeons Claim

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 12.-Sur- geons of the United States and also those from abroad yesterday reported 12,746 cases of cancer have been cured during the last three years.
 Dr. Franklin K. Martin, of Chi cago, said the American death rate from cancer can be cut one third, from 150OO0 to 100000 a year by periodic examination and early treatment.
 The report was made at the meeting of the American College of Surgeons
 Surgery, X-ray, radium and ir- radiation weapons were used in all of the cases and the surgeons agreed that their use would be more effective if the patients re- ported for treatment before the disease was too far advanced.
 Because cancer has painless start, it was explained, relatively few apply for treatment while the odds are in their favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Henry Suzzallo.
(NeW York Times.)

The two coasts of America had a part in the education of Henry Suzzao. His bachelors degree was in his native State at Stanford Unlver- sity, his electorate at Columbia. And his life WorK' divided between these two coasts and embracing all between, gave him national field ana ms service national prominence among educational statesmen. His dismissal from the headship of the University of Washington resulted in releasing hlin for larger opportunity. Now death has over taken him in the midst of important studles ana projects.
 When he was still President of the University of Washington he wrote what might be considered his educational will and testament, though he added several codicils after becomeing President of the Carnegie Foundation It was entitled our Falth in Education" and was dedicated to the teachers Of America, who than any other group are making it possible for aspiring democracy to approximate its full dream of prosperous ana happy political cooperation Especially to be noted today when the schools suffering from lack of adequate support, is the passage to the effect that the schools and especially the public schools, from the kindergarten to the State university, are the main instrumentaites consciously used by the nation to realize it's hope Of success ln popular gov ernment Dr. Suzzao's faith expressed in the days of American prosperity, but no codlcH ln diversity disturbs this provision:
 All that is wrong behind us and weak
 around us, discouragng enthusiasms
 for the good ahead of us, can be
 mended because we know that and
 women be improved under correct so-
 cial system and through education which
 prepared human nature for 1t.
 What he had to say about education and politics puts teachers in the category with judges. The teaching function is representative and no teacher is justified in teaching his own personal religion or politics in the class room because he sincerely believes in them Teachers cannot be at the same time both partisan politicians and independent educators"
 His last codicil would bequeath something more valuable to every child than the will of Caesar to every Roman citizen. No longer ago than last March he declared in article in The Times that public elementary and secondary education should be free of all student charges; and in support of it he added:
 In our thoughtful anxiety for the per-
 petuation of the best qualities of our civili-
 zation we clearly see that the larger the
 number of citizens who have come to under
 stand the facts and relations of life as it
 is today, the better for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTORER I2. 1913

OCTOBER 12, 1913
 The Jackling party arrived on the Alameda early in the, morn ing and the same day was taken in automobiles to Perseverance, where the members spent the day inspecting the development work in the mines and looking over the new buildings erected for the ac- commodation of working crews.
 The payroll of the Alaska-Gas- tineau Mining To-, for the month of September vas approximately Sl15.OO which was a few thousand in excess of any previous month since development work started on the great Juneau project. The number of men employed during September was about HOO.
 The Alaska Camp Fire was reality with nine high school girls as members. They had met at the studio of Miss Edith Kempthorne and chosen the name and organ ized. The following were selected as officers, Miss Georgia Caro, secretary; Alma Sowerby, treasur- CT: Alice Margrie, pacemaker; Gladys Tripp, pianist, and Heler Troy, reporter. Other members were: Miss Regina Epsteyn, Gladys Swenson, May Parker, and Kath- erine Mclaughlin.
 w. H. Case, J. E. Elstrom ana D. A. Thompson, returned from a six day hunting trip at Hawk h. let. MT. Case brought back two magnificent bear (pelts); he did not kill the bear The party also get three fine deer and a quantity of mallard ducks. They made the trip on the cruising launch Clara D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
POPULATION, SOVIET CITY,
 IS REDUCED
Passports Drive Hundred Thousand Out of Mos
 COW, Is Report

MOSCOW, Oct. 12.-The popu- lation of Moscow has been re- duced more than 100000 by the passport decree which expelled from the capital to smaller cities and the provinces all those not engaged in socially useful" work
 One June 1, after distribution of passports was completed here the population had fallen to B. 546 5000 from 3.663,00O as of Jan uary 1, 1883.
 Only 2,485,l84 persons received passports, but children were not required to have them.
 Final figures have not been re- ceived on the passport systems effect on the ten other cities in which it was applied, but they are expected to reveal approximately the same ratio as Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12

-&e C ;ne important gifts ne cessary to an actress is the ability to walk gracefully It enhances ones attractiveness immeasurably. Borrowing a hint from native wo- men of the tropics, one can add beauty to ones walk by practicing strolling across room while bal ancing a large object, such as a basket, atop the head. Not only will it give ryhthm and style to the walk, but it also improves pos ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for repair ing and remodeling the Moose Hall up to and including 5 pm. Satur- day. Oct. IA. This call is issued bv the Board of Trustees. For further information see or teie- phone Robert Light at his barber shop on Front Street.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, adv. L. o. o. M No. 700
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

n you fed sour snd sunk md tAe world iooks punk, don't swallow . Lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing rum and expect them to make you suddenly sveet and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bCv.Is and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bile is not flowing freely, yom food doesn't digest It just decayy in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foui, skin often breaks out in blsruishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Yow vhoas aystem is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you ieei up and up." They contain wonderful. when it comes to making the bile aow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carta's Iittie Liver Pills. Look for the name CsrteTs Iittie Liver Pills on the red hba- Ressnt . ouhsituta.