davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Walnut Grove News
By Gazette Reporter

Walnut Grove-Mrs. August Liden-
berg returned Saturday evening from
Garden City where she had been Wis
itirg at the Gilman home.
Miss Madeline Mcguire returned to
Redwood Falls Tuesday after visiting
at the parental E. Mcguire home for
a few days.
The young people of the Congrega-
tional church are planning on staging
the missionary play, Something Big"
Sunday evening at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lidenberg re-
ceived word that their daughter, Amy
Lidenberg was married to Robert H.
Johnson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
children visited at the parental Amiel
Lidenberg home Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and children W.. e
Tracy callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Danielson and Mrs. Z. w.
Prail were Redwood Falls callers Fri
day.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Will
son Stearns Thursday, November 16
Mrs. Charles Schultz is caring for
Mrs. Stearns and baby.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Knute
Ellefson Wednesday, November Is at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawk at Sanborn.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Check of Holly died at the Tracy
Hospital Friday after weeks illness.
Funeral services were conducted Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
CLEMENTS COUPLE
GUESTSOF HONOR
ON ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. And Mrs. Herman Klabunde
Enjoy Visit From Children
On Sunday

Clements, November 21-Mr. and
| Mrs. Herman Klabunde celebrated
| their forty-seventh wedding anniver-
sary Sunday and had as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Klabunde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Klabunde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Klabunde of Shutdown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bunnell and family of St.
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Wohlford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Dugas and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Loose and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertrand Bloedow and children,
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack and fam
lily and Albert Klabunde. Dinner,
brought by the children, was served
at p. m.
A. L. Dugas was business caller
at Sanborn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Bloedow,
Mrs. Benjamin H. Wohlford and Mrs.
Lester Becker were Mankato visitors
Friday.
Miss Eleanor Radde and Edwin
Dallman were entertained at the L.
H. Raddatz home Sunday evening.
C. j. Thompson attended meeting
for Standard Oil agents held at Tracy
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raddatz left
Thursday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa af-
ter spending several weeks here visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L., H. Raddatz, Miss
Eleanor Radde and Edwin Dallmann
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Stienhaus Sunday afternoon.
John Thompson and Earl Spiss left
SUNDAY for northern Minnesota to
hunt deer.
C. ]. Thompson spent few hours
at the Arthur Sogaard home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo OFT and daughter of De-
troit, Michigan came Monday and will
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Kahle for few
weeks.
Peter Sell spent few days at Fort
Smelling last week.
Norbert Deiderick of Wanda and
Herman Arndt of Redwood Falls ac-
companied Lester Becker, Einar Ras-
mussen, Carl Kopischke, Andrew
Bruckbauer, George Heck, to North
home Sunday where they will hunt
deer.
Mrs. Senius Jensen, Mrs. Alfred
Zeigenhagen, Mrs. Einar Nelson, Mrs.
Andrew Jacoby, and Mrs. William
Berg were entertained at the Robert
Peterson home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

day at the Swedish church.
Russell Rosenthal Of Minneapolis
was q weekend guest at the O. B.
Dahlgren home.
Kathrine Peasley of Tracy was a
weekend guest at the G.. Winn Hes
nauld home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge Of Daw-
son spent the weekend at the paren-
tai F. o. Egge and Bert Tellefson
homes.
Thomas Masterson. Fred Dawson
and N. L. Mykkletvedt were in Red
wood Falls Friday evening attending
the holiday mass meeting.
Mrs. r. H. Bertleson and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kurtz gave parcel shower at
the L. L. Pack home Tuesday after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

noon in honor of Mrs. Roy Sanderson,
recent bride.
About 40 Epworth League members
Of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Lamberton gave a program at the
Methodist Episcopal church here Sum
day evening.
Julius Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schumacher, Lauretta, Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Radtke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Splet of Lamberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Grouse were at the Ber-
nard Carlson home Thursday evening
to help Mr.. Radtke and Mr.. Carlson
celebrate their birthday anniversar-
les.
Florence Klucking visited friends in
South Dakota Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Paxton News Notes
by Gazette Writer

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. E. w. RAM
ev spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Marietta, Minnesota.
Hans Miller is visiting relatives n
Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Okins left
Saturday morning for the northern
part of Minnesota for deer hunting.
Leroy Woodford returned Sunday
evening from Chicago where he had
gone on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allan were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. e. Wetmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Christensen and
son Of Springfield came Monday TO
visit at the O. v. Routhe home.
The Paxton al club met Monday
evening at the Woodford home.
Harold Quessenberry returned to
his home near Clements after spend
ing several months at the Harry Hur-
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

Mrs. George Anton and daughter
Madeline, of Wabasso visited at the
Henry Berg home Saturday.
Paul Doepke was business caller
at Storden Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany of Wabasso WIS.,
1 tied at the Paul Doepke home Satur-
day.
Mrs. M. P. CORES was Lambertor
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kise of Redwood
Falls were Wanda visitors Wednes-
day.
Tony Houpler was Redwood Falls
caller Thursday. y
William Raveling Of Lamberton
was a business caller here Friday.
Mrs. William Holznagel visited al
the Max Darkow home Thursday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle, were Redwood Falls all
ers Friday.
N. A. Luether and Nicholas Jennig-
es made trip to st. Peter Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Behrens ana
sons, Billy and Herbert, and daughter,
Patricia, were Lamberton VISITORS
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and fam.
ily of near Wabasso visited at the r.
J. Borte and M. P. Cores homes Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and
family visited friends and relatives
at Springfield.
Miss Olene Peemore of Chicago,
Illinois called on friends here last
week.
Martin Dallmann made a trip to
South st. Paul Sunday.
Mrs. F. Bloedow and daughter, Yer
ona, of Clements visited at the P. Doe
nike home SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Routhe and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Melvin Dreyer home near North Red
wood.
The Paxton Farmers club will
meet Friday evening at the Hills
brothers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopherson
and daughter were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Routhe in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan drove
to Springfield Friday afternoon.
Delbert Hilbert, left Sunday for Mil
waukee. Wisconsin where he will
spend few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

THE federal public works program already under
way strikes directly at the unemployed problem
and related subject of poor relief While it gives
needed jobs also brings relief to the taxpayer by
cutting down the number fed housed and clothed from
county funds
Persons in position to know say that Redwood
county will have no unemployment this winter. Every
able bodied man will be given work at good wages.
Most of them will be highly pleased with this oppor-
tunty to live better and hold their heads higher The
"new deal" takes on definite meaning to them.
w nth each new experiment in government spend
M ing the questions "Who will pay for all
W this and how and when?" The government con-
tinues to go in debt at rapid rate
In a current publication, Brain Truster Tugwell
answers the question quite simply. He reminds his
readers that national income has dropped from 80
billion to 40 billion in few years and compares the
nation with truck that is in good shape except that
it needs repairs. It's usefulness is gone until it
is fixed so the owner Immediately arranges for the
mending.
Mr. Tugwell believes the new deal measures are
essential repairs to the old machine and that we can
afford to send for them in order to get the old truck
buzzing up the road.
We handle money almost every day but few peo-
pie know much about it. Those who do don't agree al
though there is growing opinion that sound money
isn't very sound if dollar buys bushel of corn one
year and three ten few years later. we are
going to get relation, imitation or something that
amounts to the same thing-with education in
money thrown in.
Redwood county is going to have more money to
spend this winter than it has had for some years past
Unemployment relief will bring $4,000 here from
Washington the wheat allotments will bring another
$4,000 substantial dividend expected by State Bank
and Trust company depositors will add big figure,
made possible in part through federal aid directly and
through loans to farmers which bringing another
s5OOOOO before Christmas. Hog and allotments
expected early next year estimated at 100000 1t
should be merry Christmas.
After hearing K X. Solberg speak we looked up
the record just to what Redwood county did to-
ward electing him Acknowledgements VI his 1otai
of 429759 votes in the state Redwood county contrl
buted 3678 We gave Streissguth 1881 and Carpent-
err 11S1 In the state they got 314,369 and 1851
respectively.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Seven-tenths of the toys made in
Germany last year went to other coun-
tries,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Two Admirals Retired

1.-TWO admirals who have held the
Navy's highest command afioat
-commander-in-chie of the
Il United States F1eet-will retire
from active service the end of
this month.
They are Rear Admiral Jehu ".
Chase, chairman Of the General Board,
and Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield
member of the same board. The Navy
Department announced yesterday they
would be retired January 81. Both
reached the statutory retirement age
of 64 this month-Chase, January 10,
and Schofield. January 4-and hence
must retire by the first OF the following
month. according to the new Govern
ment policy.
Distinguished Careers.
Both men have had distinguished
naval careers. Chase, born at Patter-
sonville. La. participated in the block
ade of Cuba during the Spanish Amer
ican War, and during the World War
was commander of the battleship Min
nesota. After the Minnesota struck
mine off the coast of Delaware in Sep
tember, 1918, he was awarded the dis
tinguished service medal.
OlIlCe tlic wal llC oCINCO ouCCCsolNC~
" as president of the Naval Board of
Ordnance, commander of the battle
ship Arizona, commander of the Base
Force, Pacific Fleet: member of the
General Board, commandant 18th
naval district; and from September IT,
1880, to September Is, 1881, as COM
mander-in-chief, United States Fleet.
Participated in Blockade.
Admiral Schofield succeeded Chase
in command of the feet. A native of
Jerusalem, Yates County NJ Y he, like
Chase. participated in the blockade of
Cuban ports in the SpaniSh-American
War and cerved in the Ordnance De-
partment. In 1915 he commanded the
cruiser, U. S. S. Chester and assisted
in transporting refugees from the Near
East. Later, he was sent to Liberia to
support this Government in an insur-
rection there. During the World War
he served on the staff of Admiral Will
liam S. Sims, commander of American
naval forces in European waters.
Admiral Schofield helped Admiral VIII
liam Benson, chief of naval operations,
in the negotiations at Paris, incident to
the drafting of naval peace with Ger
many. He served in various capacities
after the war, as battleship comman-
der, member of the General Board,
commander of destroyer squadrons of
the Battle Fleet and the Three-Power
Conference at Geneva, was one of the
naval members of the American repre-
sentation. Prior to commanding the
feet he was commander of the Battle
Fleet. He holds the Navy Cross for
World War service, the Companion of
the order of ST. Michael and ST.
George from the British government,
and Liberian decoration.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Good News for
Co|ds.Susceptib|es

Vicks Nose g. Throat Drops-the new aid in pre-
venting colds. These Drops a companion prod
uct to VickS VapoRub, preferred by two genera
tionS for treating colds. Together with certain
simple rules of health they form Vicks Plan for
better Control of Colds.
Full details are given in each Vicks package, but
here briefly, is the Plan:
HOW VICKS PLAN WORKS.
To Prevent Many C0lds-At that first feeling of
Stuff1neSS nasal Irritation, sniffie or Sneeze-
Natures usual warning that cold is coming on
use Vicks Nose g. Throat Drops, the new aid in
preventing colds. Used in time many colds can
be avoided.
To End Cold So0ner-n cold has developed
or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are
necessary At bedtime apply Vicks VapoRub for
It's direct, double action while you sleep. During
the day, use the convenient VickS Nose Drops for
ADDED comfort and relief while you work.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

an increase. the total receipts from the
SO being S33,0e7, ,443.42, as compared
with S34, ,965 ,99488. a decrease Of
s., 1858 ,55l .46, or. 5.34 per cent. under
December, 1881.
In this connection, the Post ONCE
Department pointed out that receipts
from the same Offices for the June
quarter of 1892, the last quarter under
the old rates, were 17.53 per cent of
from June, 1881, and assuming that
without the increase in postal rates
this ratio Of decrease would have con-
tinued, the receipts for last month would
have been 1885, ,865.
This indicates, the department ex-
planned, that the increased postal rates
produced about s4,26O,00o additional
revenue in December.
The department today also put out
its monthly statement from so indus
trial cities and these show receipts
last month were So, 1888, 1884, compared
to S4,067, ,68241 for December, 1881,
which Is a decrease of 6.86 per cent.
There were IL of these cities where
increases were shown.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

If you catch cold easily you're "Colds-Su
ceptlble." Be especially careful at present
"Grppy" colds-so prevalent now-lower BODY
resistance and often pave the way for flu, bron-
chitiS and pneumonia.
The wise course to follow is that outlined in Vicks
Plan for better Control of Colds Last season. in
clinical tests among thousands of people, this safe
practical Plan reduced the number and duration
OF colds by half cut the costs of colds more than
nan: 10 you also 1t can mean fewer colds. Less
severe colds. Less expense
vicks Plan was made possible by the discovery of
Evening star., 1933-01-12
BURNS PROVE FATAL

Mrs. Ethel Hill, SO, of East Orange,
~. j., died in Emergency Hospital yes
terday from burns received on Decem-
her 81 when bed clothing caught fire In
her room In the Continental Hotel,
North Capitol and z streets.
Several relatives IN an adjoining
roon rushed to Mrs. Hills aid when
she was burned. The Fire Department
ambulance was summoned and Mrs.
Hi vas taken to the hospital. Police
have notified Mrs HiIrs son, Robert
G. HiH Of East Orange. and her brother,
William Lamont Of New Brunswick, Of
her death.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
RECEIPTS
INCREASE &1,289
Dollar and Cents Gain Here
for December Tops so
Cities Reporting.

Postal receipts in Washington for
last December showed the largest dol
the country over 1881, the amount be-
ing SAL ,289.59, the monthly report of
the Post Office Department from SO
principal cities showed today. Re-
ceipts last year were s730,770.07, as
compared to $3.50, ,480.48.
On a percentage basis, the local Of
flee was second with 500 per cent. The
leader was Jersey City, with 1882 per
cent; in third place was Providence,
with 3.08; Baltimore was fourth. with
3.72; Newark, N. j., fifth, 2.19; Hart
ford, sixth, 2.10; Boston. seventh, 1875,
and Worcester, Mass. eighth, "a.
These were the only cities to show
Evening star., 1933-01-12
False Teeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates SO snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking pfates-eating win again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
King. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Kiln ss:;; ts:;s$:;s :;:ss ;i:;i, II
Evening star., 1933-01-12
FLYERS ACTIVE IN CHAC0

AsUNCION,- Paraguay, January IL
P1.-An official announcement yester-
day said a Bolivian airplane had
trained a machine gun on the hospital
at the port of Conception City. after
wards returning to its base and firing
on Fort Orihuela in the Gran Chaco.
In the Nanawa sector, the communique
said, patrols had engaged in a brief
skirmish with no casualties. Other
sections remained quiet.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
REALTY FIRM HEAD DIES
Albert W. Childs, Kansas City, For.
merly of Massachusetts,.

KANSAS CITY, January IL CP-Al-
bert w. Childs, II, president of a real
estate and insurance company here,
died at the home of son, David, of
heart disease late yesterday. He was
born in Roxbury. Mass, and attended
Roxbury Latin School there.
Mr.. Childs had a Summer home at
West Harpswell, Me.
Other survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Childs of Cambridge,
Mass, and two other sons Paul of Mil
ton, Mass, and Ralph of Brunswick,
Me.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Schcol IL Centuries Old.
IPREME POST AFLOs.

EMMERICH, Germany R.-The
high school in this quaint Rhine river
town is in its 1,200th year. From its
Inauguration until 1888 it was a re-
ligious school. Then it was taken over
by the knights of Malta until closed
in 1911 by Napoleon. The government
opened it as a public school in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
WILL FETE ROOSEVELT
New York Legislative Writers to
Hold Dinner February 23.

ALBANY, N. Y, January IL Op)-
The New York Legislative Correspond
ents' Association decided yesterday to
hold its annual dinner this year on
February 23 President-elect Roosevelt
has accepted an invitation to the
dinner.
The Correspondents Association,
made up of men who cover" the Capt.
tol and the Legislature, is one of the
Oldest organizations of political writers
in song and comedy the outstanding
Evening star., 1933-01-12

political happenings In the State. origi-
mated and acted by the association
members, Is a feature Officers of the
organization will be elected next week.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
City Urged TO Save Insurance.

WABASH, Ind.-Offlcials feel that
since the city hall houses the fire depart
ment, the building is proof against
flames and have decided to ask City
Council to cancel S11, 900 fire insurance,
thereby saving the S2l6 annual pre-
MUM.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Argentina's Exports Decrease.

BTEOS AIRES, January IL "
AEgeztlna's exports in 1892 decreased
5A1s2 gold pesos from the 1881 yslu-
yesterday by the minister Of finance.
Exports II 1882 were valued at $685.
Ss6 600 pesos, against 64o, ,55e, 600 In
1881.
tThe current value Of the peso is So
4
Evening star., 1933-01-12

olds-Susceptibles, According to Recent
Medical Research, Are Those Who
Have Four or More Colds Year.
Estimates Indicate That 80 Million
Americans Belong to This Group.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Window Cleaner Killed.

MONTREAL, January IL (R-Will
Drop, a window cleaner, died yesterday
from injuries received when he fell IS
feet from a window sill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

and filled over flowing. Morgan is
cast as a silly rich property owner
who seeks the lease of Cawthorne's
site. Morgan as William H. Hart
man is a two-faced hypocrite. He
votes dry and drinks wet privately.
This is the poorest role that Nor
gan has ever had 1t certainly does
not add to his credit as an actor
It's the type of role and not the
actors fault all together. Gus
Schneider (Cawthorne) h S a
daughter. played by Marian Nixon
Hartman has a son, played by
Rogers. Hartman wants his son to
be a great financial leader. Buddy
wants to play the violin, piano or
something.
The two families live next door
to each other in America. They
quarrel all the time. Prohibition
makes a poor soup kitchen out of
Gus saloon. He goes to Germany
and takes his daughter with him.
She studies piano.
And guess who is studying just
across the corridor in the same
school, Buddy? OF course. Love
and all that follows. Old silly man
Hartman ruShes over to Germany
to slip a few dozen cold ones under
his belt while finding out why his
son is staying abroad. He finds
out. And Hartman and Schneider
return to America TO go into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
WOOdmen of Indiana to
Hold Annual Log Rolling

the waters of Sugar creek, which
runs through the park, has been
retained, despite the abandonment
of the sport.
The meeting will start at 10 Tues
day morning, and will consist largely
of prize drills by the uniform rank,
composed Of men and women teams
from various Woodmen lodges in the
state. Drill prizes will total $1,000.
Mems teams have been entered
from indianapolis, Kokomo, ingalls,,
Fortville, Greensburg, Columbus,
Bloomington, West Baden, Jasper,
Sullivan, Napoleon. Noblesville, and
Terre Haute. Ladies teams from
indianapolis, Logansport, Kokomo
and Napoleon will participate.
Judges will include M. r. Smith.
head of the uniform rank of Kan
sas City; r. L. Moorhead, Indian
apolis, U. S. army officer, and Perry
Smith, head of the uniform rank of
Terre Haute.
The program will be in charge
of the Indiana regimental staff, nm
der command of S. G.. Fitch, Ko-
komo. Many national and state Of
flcers will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Boy and Girl Musicians to
Present Concerts at
Each Stop.

Members of the Pythian home
band of the Knights Of PythiaS
home, Lafayette, will begin a tour
of thirty eastern Indiana cities and
towns Tuesday in a bus in which
they toured other parts of the state
recently.
Leaving Lafayette Tuesday morn
ing the band will visit Greentown,
Marion, Jonesboro, Gas City and
Montpelier. A concert will be given
in each town and two in Montpelier
and Gas City.
Wednesday the boy and girl must
clans will journey to Pennville,
Portland, Lynn, Spartansburg, Will
liamsburg and Richmond. Concerts
will be given in each town. Thurs
day the band bus will visit Center
vile, Greensboro, Hagerstown, Cam
bridge City, Straughn, Spiceland
and Knightstown.
Newcastle, Markleville, Pendleton,
FOrtville and Anderson will be
visited Friday.
On the way home the band will
stop at F'rankton, Lapel, Noblesville,
Arcadia, Cicero and Lebanon.