davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
TWO BROTHERS,
PARTED IN 1881,
MEET IN MORTON

Two German immigrant boys who
left their native land at different
times in 1881 were united at Morton
recently for the first time in Sc years.
They are Carl Wolter of Morton
and Herman Wolter of New York
City, both elderly men now. When
Herman was boy of 20 he left for
the big city Of Berlin, and that was
the last time Carl saw him until his
recent visit to Morton.
Four years after Herman went to
Berlin, Carl left for the United
States. Herman followed later the
same month, but they did not meet on
these shores. The first one to land
made his way to New Ulm, following
the blacksmith trade. The other
brother, who was a cigar maker,
stayed in New York.
Carl, who is 70 years old and two
year older than his brother, moved to
Morton in 1883 and has been there
since. When Herman arrived there
they spent four days reviewing their
life from the time they parted over
half century ago.
While there, Herman also visited at
the farm home of William and Aug
ust Wolter, two nephews, in Paxton
township and with Mrs. Amelia Dali
lenbach. He went from there to New
Ulm to visit with Bertha Wolter and
Carl Bentzin, and to Gibbon to see q
nephew. 81. C.. Wolter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Appointments Given
w. M. Smith, T. F. Reed

w. NJ. Smith, chairman of Redwood
county Democrats and T. F. Reed,
municipal judge here, received ap-
pointments this week in the Redwood
County District of the Home Owners
Loan corporation.
Mr.. Smith has been appointed ap-
praiser for the company and Mr..
Reed will handle legal work. An as
sistant will be named later.
The loan corporation is appointing
an attorney and two appraisers in
each county. The appointments here
were announced by Henry B. Wies-
ner, assistant manager.
Attorneys and appraisers will meet
in New Ulm Friday afternoon and
evening. The first meeting will be
held at A p. m. which will be followed
by banquet. Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Smith will attend the meeting.
Similar meetings will be conducted
throughout the state and will be adj
dressed by Mr.. Wiesner, Emery
Swenson, general counsel; Den E..
Lane, chief reviewing appraiser and
Viggo Justesen, secretary, all Of st.
Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
JAPANESE TROUPE.
DARE DEVIL ADDED
TOPLATFORM ACTS
No Complimentary Tickets to
be Issued Except to
School Children
NEW POLICY THIS YEAR
Belview Band Coming Tuesday;
Walnut Grove, Wednesday;
Seaf0rth, Thursday

With the signing of two more
grandstand acts this week, Redwood
county fair officials completed the en-
tertainment program for the six.ieth
annual fair which opens Monday, en-
try day, and continues through Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday with
full program each Of the last three
days.
The new attractions are Fred
Reckless, who defies death IS feet in
the air on a swaying pole, doing
acrobatics and aerial stunts of an en-
tirely new variety and the Echo Yo-
shidas, Japanese troupe of equili-
brists who present three high class
standard acts. These entertainers,
plus the highly recommended Miller
kindergarten revue which was pre-
viously announced, round out one of
the best grandstand performances
fair officials have offered in many
seasons.
Prevents Abuses
Meanwhile fair officials have made
the announcement that no compli-
mentary tickets will be issued this
year, excepting of course the 10000
tickets which each year are distribut-
ed to school children. School pupils
with such tickets will be admitted
free as usual.
The decision to discontinue comps"
is in line with action taken by dozens
of other fairs, including the state
fair. In the past there has been
much abuse of the complimentary
ticket practice, fair officials say, and
they feel their action is especially
warranted since the admission price
for adults this season is only 25
cents.
Henceforth even the fair president,
secretary and board members will
pay a quarter each day of the fair.
Concessionaires, workmen, show peo-
pie, newspaper men, past officers
everyone will be required to pay. The
change will swell the receipts and at
the same time get rid of the 81 work
here" nuisance at the gate.
The program now includes horse
racing three days, the 2:1S trot and
2:18 pace Tuesday, the northwestern
three-year-old stake race and the 2:15
trot, Wednesday and free-for-all and
northwestern stake trot, Thursday. A
$3.50 purse is up in each race. Novel
ty races are also billed for Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The program also includes dances
each of the last three nights in the
fairgrounds pavilion with the Winter
garden revue orchestra furnishing
the music, a horseshoe contest with
prizes, packed midway, a band
playing every day and massed band
concert Thursday night with 200
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
BUREAU LAUNCHES
REDWOOD COUNTY
ENROLMENT DRIVE

Plans for participation in the an
nual Farm Bureau muster day were
made by directors of the Redwood
County Farm Bureau at a recent
meeting at Redwood Falls. Officers
decided to make farm-to-farm can
vass to acquaint non-members with
the need for farm organization and to
invite them to join.
Farmers must have cost of pro-
-duction plus profits. Other lines OF
business, such as railroads, banks,
manufacturers and to large extent
merchants, and labor, are organized
for mutual protection. Each group
naturally works for its own advan-
tage and farmers must do the same,
through organization, if they are not
to be the forgotten group in the re-
Mobilization of America" declares A.
j. Olson, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau and spokesman for its
10000 members.
"a million members of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau have spoken at
Washington, through their fighting
president, E. A. O'Neal, for the agrl-
cultural reforms that have already
been embodied in New Deal legisla-
ton. But even a million farmers are
not sufficient to put over the revol-
utionary changes in handling OF farm
commodities and in financing agricul-
ture that must come before the farm
err can again become prosperous, it
will take several million farmers to
do the job the way it should be done"
Mr.. Olson says.
Mr.. Coste, of the Farm Bureau field
force, who conferred with the Red
wood county Farm Bureau officials
at the meeting Monday, was told that
every township in the county would
receive the attention of volunteer
workers. Mr.. Coste is to assist the
Redwood county Farm Bureau in its
membership work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Program Completed for Sixtieth Annual Fair
~ Horses From Seven States and
Canada Entered IN Races at Fair
Seven Redwood County Horses
Will Compete in Three
Day Program

Seventy-two horses, one of the
largest entry lists in fair history, will
compete for purses at Redwood coun-
ty fair races next week.
Prize winners from Canada, Mont
ana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
will be here. Included among the en-
tries are several local horses, many
new contestants and some that racing
fans remember as winners in other
years.
Leo O'Hara, former Redwood Falls
man who gained race track fame on
Minnesota and adjoining, state tracks
while winning many races with Hol-
lyrood Phoebe, is scheduled to drive
Black Worthy in the northwestern
three year old stake pace Wednesday;
Since leaving Redwood Falls, Leo has
been in Waseca training horses and
winning races with Waseca horses.
Tuesdays program includes the
2:18 trot with seven horses, the 2:1s
pace with IL entries and the north.
western two year old stake trot with
ten competing. Oscar Warner OF
Redwood Falls has entered Hollymay
in the last event.
Wednesdays program opens with
the northwestern three year old stake
pace with 16 entries including A. c.
Dolliff's mare, Rosie O'Grady, G. W.
Ellison's mare, Nancy Pulto and For
rest Crocker's horse, All Thrill. The
second event of the day is the 2:15
trot with eight contestants.
Three Redwood Falls horses will
compete among the II entered in the
first race Thursday, the northwestern
three. year old trot. All Clear and
All Complete, both belonging to G.
w. Ellison and Frances Worthy, own
ed by Frank Schluck, are the local
entries. The second race Thursday is
the free for all with eight entered.
In addition to the horse races, two
novelty events are planned. A farm
ers team and wagon race will be run
off Wednesday and Ford and pig
race Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Pilots To Gather
For Tracy Air Show

Sponsored by the Tracy American
Legion Post, thirty-6ve airplanes pi-
loted by prominent northwest airmen
will compete for $500 in prizes in
Tracy's big air show, Sunday, Sep
TENDER "a.
The program, starting at II a. m.
will be ushered in with an air parade,
followed by a bomb dropping con-
test, dead stick landing, OX-5 races,
glider flight, autogiro demonstration,
balloon ascension. 10 h. p. race, &C.
robatic: exhibition, free-for-all races
and delayed parachute jump.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
'sWorld's All Right"
Last Time Tonight

A good crowd attended the open
ing night of "The Worlds All Right" "
home talent play staged by the
American Legion, at the armory in
Redwood Falls Wednesday night. The
final performance will be given to-
night.
The play was cleverly presented by
a large cast which has worked hard
arranging for the entertainment. The
play is exceptionally humorous and
was well given by E. A. Johnson, ra-
do announcer, Eunice Mckay, his
secretary and sweetheart, R. J. Keefe
office boy who rises to fame, and
other leading roles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
CLAUDEE IRELAND
TO HEAD ARMISTICE
DAY PROGRAM HERE
An-Day Program, Largest of
Kind, to be Staged by
v. F. w., Legion

Plans are being made by commit
tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion to stage
one of the biggest Armistice day eel
ebrations ever held here this year.
An address will be given by Rev.
Claude E. Ireland of Minneapolis who
is national chaplain of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He was one Of the
witnesses of the signing of the armis-
tice in France November IL, 1918
when officials of several countries
gathered IN a train coach, with rain
pouring down outside and ended the
World War.
Rev. Ireland who also is chaplain
of the Old Soldiers home near Fort
Smelling, has had many interesting
experiences which he will relate here
during the program.
The plan is to begin the celebra-
ton in the morning with big par
ade. Exercises at the armory will
follow and a football game between
Tracy and Redwood Falls High
schools will be played in the after
noon. A banquet and program in the
evening will complete the observance.
John W. Lauterbach, retiring COM
mander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Walter Hassenstab and F. B.
Forbes are acting as a committee
from the v. F. w. organization and
a committee will also be selected
from the Legion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
WILCOX BUILDING
TO BE REMODELED
Hardware Will be Moved to Give
New Chevrolet Dealers
Large Quarters

The Wilcox building on Third and
Mill streets will be remodeled for
complete occupancy by Closz-Holm-
berg Inc. and the Wilcox Hardware
will be moved to the Odd Fellows
building on Mill street, it was an
nounced this week.
The change will be made as soon
as possible. The hardware firm will
be settled at it's new location by Oct
ober l and improvements to the Will
cox building will go forward in the
meantime.
In taking over the entire building,
the plan Of the garage firm is to
make an attractive show room of the
east front part, with offices in the
west front section and space for
service and storage facilities in the
rear. The partitions will be moved,
the interior will be painted, a new
steam heating plant will be in install
ed, the main doorway will be made
higher and wider and a new approach
will be built. An 18-foot neon Chew
rolet sign will be installed.
Harvey E. Close and Willard, l..
Holmberg moved here recently from
Candy where they operated garage
and sales agency for five years. They
received the Chevrolet franchise Sat
urday for Redwood Falls and sur
rounding territory and expect a car
load Of cars late this week. They will
handle complete line of parts and
operate repair department as soon
as the change is made. B. J. Par
son will be employed there as sales
man.
The south part of the Odd Fellows
building, formerly occupied by the
Kemnitz market, was rented this
week by the hardware firm. The late
w. T. Wilcox built part of the COM
pany's present building in 1909 and
completed the building in 1918.
Closz-Holmberg will have display
of Chevrolets at the county fair and
q caravan of seven trucks, cut-away
to show construction, will be brought
here for exhibition purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Premium Pig-Buying
Quotas Increased

The decision by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration to buy
two million more light pigs than were
called for in its original emergency
program will enable many farmers
hit by drought or feed shortages to
dispose of their pigs at premium
prices. The original program con-
templated purchasing 100000 pigs
and million piggy sows. Now e.
100000 more pigs are to be purchas-
ed, making the total 5000, 900.
Warning has been given, however,
that Friday, September %, win be
the final day for accepting pigs under
the emergency program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
September Is Last
Day on Wheat Plan

September rs is the last day that
wheat allotment applications may be
received at the county agents office
here, according to word from Wash
ington, D. C.
Signing the application does not
obligate the signer to sign the con-
tract but entities to vote for a town.
ship director at the organization
meeting in his township. A list of
township meetings appears on page
II of this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
Tricycles, Train Mix;
Freight Engine Unhurt

Two little tricycles met a big bad
freight engine on the railroad tracks
near Belview Monday. The engine
wasn't damaged at all but there was
very little left of the bikes.
To Jimmy Leonard and Alice Gull
dickson, the affair was quite trag-
edy. They had left the tricycles on
the tracks while they went to pick
flowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum and son,
Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sex
ton went to Breckenridge Saturday
afternoon where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. E. Palmer ELLEN Horr) and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. Larson EVA
White) over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Frank Grunde Of Morgan was i
business caller here Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
HOLIDAY
CANDY STOCK
At CLEMENT

Fine candies are the incest Of
Christmas gifts and while the ct
iouette books are the authority for
stating that they are the correct
gift for a young man to make to a
young girl, they are gifts that ev'
eryone old or young will enjoy.
Clements Drug store has in stock
some gift packages from the best
known manufacturers in the coun-
try and every kind from good old
English toffee to rich chocolates is
found here. The boxes are highly
decorative, beautifully packed and
are in all sizes to meet every re-
quirement and purse.
Speaking of purses, before pur-
chasing leather goods, the shopper
should look at some of the hand
some leather goods on display in
this store. Particularly attractive
are the fooled leather handbags
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
ALWAYS
ACCEPTABLE

Just to look in the BroWnbilt
store windows gives one a Christ
massey feeling and the shopper can
find here enough gift suggestions to
make her Christmas shopping both
easy for herself and successful for
those who receive the gifts.
Against a background of Grim
son and silver and sparkling arti-
fetal snow are seen shoes Of all
sorts and descriptions from the
fascinating high-heeled slipper to
the more prosaic but eminently
correct sport shoe.
All sorts of feathers from suedes
to the finest of kids and satins and
the smartest of fall colors and de-
signs are found in the women's
shoes. One window is devoted to
milady'S leisure moments and here
may be found comfortable footgear
for the boudoir, ranging from good
tailored models to the most femi-
nine of satin slippers, devasting
with their graceful sWirLs of ostrich
feathers. For pure solid comfort
during the winter weather nothing
makes finer gift than the fleece
lined slippers.
Hosiery is always a gift that
pleases and the finest of silk stock
ings in all Of the approved fall
shades is in stock at their store.
The man of the house has not
been forgotten and for him another
window is devoted to showing an
array of shoes for every occasion in
the best of feathers and designs.
For his leisure moments as he sits
before warm fire enjoying the
evening, Brownbilt offers collec-
ton of the easiest. most comfortable
yet good looking house slippers.
The growing boy and girl have
not been forgotten and specially de-
signed shoes which are correct for
them are TO be found here also.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
PRESENTS OF
GLASSWARE
ACCEPTABLE

If your friends make a point OF
serving liquid refreshments they'll
fall with enthusiastic crys of well
come on a gift of 70 tall glasses
banded at the top in orange enamei
and with each glass numbered in a
large orange numeral from one to
twelve. It's a boon when serving a
large party to know whose glass is
Whosel
There are tiny bars made in the
form of a long tray with space at
each end for a bottle ard in the
long panel between holders tina.
contain a dozen smart looking
crystal glasses.
The scope of beer glasses seems
endless-great stems in copper, alu-
minum or glass, clear crystal COB
lets and tall straight thin glasses.
Everyone welcomes a variety Of
glassware, it's a gift that is utilita-
rian and beautiful.
Quaint pottery figures fashion
book ends and ash trays. They have
color and charm as well as utility
and best of ALL they are moderately
priced
Lovely salad bowls in pale green
pottery are fashioned in a leaf de-
sign so that they make q perfect
background for the fresh green OF
salads. With these bowls go long
wooden spoons for tossing the salad.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
Furniture Gifts
Always Welcome

Furniture, particularly the lovely
occasional pieces, is a gift choice
worth considering. Scarcely a
household but would appreciate a
smart nest of tables in maple. The
simple fine lines according with al
most any scheme Of interior deco
ration. Just now there is an espe-
cial interest in the simple, rugged
furniture of Old Mexico. Chairs
with cane seats and ladder backs,
corner cupboards to lend colorful
note because OF the gay painted
decorations that cover the open
shelves. Such cupboard is shown
in the sketch below
Then there is the deep, leather
upholstered chair-nodern in feel
ing, yet conservative enough to be
used in an interior that includes
pieces of a more conventional type.
That's an ideal gift for Dad. One
that he'll look forward to utilizing.
stretched at ease in the evening
with his pipe and paper.
Mother will like q chair equally
comfortable but more feminine up
holstered in tan rep with a decora-
ton of nail-headS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
STUDEBAKER
SELECTED BY
SANTA CLAUS

Santa Claus is always known as a
very particular individual and one
who is not satisfied with anything
that is less than perfection or is not
the latest in design and operation
Changing from his Anticipated rein
deer and sleigh to airplane as
methods of transportation changed,
he has determined not to slip back
ward again when he makes his an
nual visit this year to the valley.
The Jolly old fellow has given a
demonstration of this chooSiness by
asking that new 1884 model Stud
ebaker sedan be the carriage which
is to convey him from the county
airport to downtown Ell Centre Sat
III gay afternoon. He made these
wishes known today in telegram
to Santa Claus headquarters here.
In this wire, Santa said that since
he has been accustomed to riding
in airplaneS he will not be satisfied
with methods of transportation
that are not on a par with his fav-
orite air boat. For this reason
he has chosen the new Studebaker
which is built on lines favored for
smoothneSS of travel = "just like
riding in an airplane", Santa IS
said to have remarked after his first
ride in one of the new cars short
" after they were placed on the
market
This car which Santa has chosen
for his ride in the county is the
first of the new 1884 model auto
mobiles to be seen in Ell Centric and
is furnished by the Rogers and
Tison company Studebaker distrib-
utors for Imperial county.
The local agency has several OF
these new cars on display and in
vites the motoring public to visit
their offices either here or in Braw-
ley and prove by actual demonstra-
ton that Santa is right in his con-
tention that a ride in this car is
the nearest possible approach 20
the SmoothnesS and buoyancy eX-
perienced when gliding through the
air in an airplane.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-07
LABORATORY TESTS
CHECK EFFICACY OF
KELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN
Show Why This Delicious
Cereal Overcomes Common
Constipation

There are scientific reasons for
the success of ALL-BRAN in pre-
venting and relieving common con-
stipation. Laboratory investigations
show that it supplies bulk" to eX-
ercise the intestines; and vitamin
B to promote appetite, and help tone
the intestinal tract.
These two important food-ele-
ments aid regular habits, and help
do away with the headaches, loss
of appetite and energy, so often the
result of constipation.
The "bulk" iii ALL-BRAN is mild
in action = much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forms a
soft mass, which gently clears the
intestines of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pills
and drugs--so often habit-forming!
Just eat two tablespoonful of
Kellogg's daily-enough for most
types of constipation. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much bodybuilding
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver.
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palat-
able. Equally tasty as cereal, or
used in cooking. Recipes on the
red-and-green package. Sold by all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
eek.