davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Fort Ridgely Is
Deserted Village
AS Boys Move

The government has abandoned
its project to rebuild Fort Ridge
ly state park.
Like death, the orders to march
came without warning and several
hundred boys and officers picked
up their shovels and picks, chuck
ed them into trucks, and left the
place Friday.
All other equipment that could
be moved was taken along. The
men were sent to Lake City and
perhaps later will be taken to
other encampments throughout
the state.
The unfinished work remains.
The sewer system, rustic lane,
kitchen steps, barracks, the torn
and rock sprinkled parade grounds
will be as they are until nature
softens the effect, or man returns
to complete the job.
A detachment of men guards
over the remains.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07

TIL HIS is WHAT one man and his wife
ACCOMPLISHED this summer in their way
to beat old man high price this winter.
Both of them find work every day. They
work big garden as well. In their cellar
is stored 1,24O quarts of peas, beans, corn,
tomatoes and other products of the garden,
while their bins are filled with vegetables,
among them being, IA bushels of carrots.
These people are workers, you will not find
their names on the relief rolls. What kind
of work do they do? Housecleaning, mow-
inc lawns. helping in gardens, beating rugs
and carpets, and hundred of other jobs.
They have built up list of customers, VINO
recognize in these people willingness and
desire to work their way through the world.
They own their own home and envy no man
who has more but aspire to acquire more by
their own efforts. There are others who are
doing the same thing. They will succeed
and then the lazy ones will be around de-
manding that they "share their wealth"
with those who toll not.-Austin Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS
By Dolores Okins

Revere Mrs. Charles Morris
left for Lamberton after spend
ing few weeks in Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Thursday supper guests a.
the Jerry Behrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Bates
and family have moved to Tracy.
Miss Gladys Johnson of Man
kato is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Ray Hummel and Jerry Behrens
were Friday afternoon business
callers at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
and Mrs. H. C. Flick were visitors
in Minneapolis Saturday and Sun
day.
Roger Peterson and Arthur
Frank attended the Minneapolis
Purdue football game Saturday.
Mrs. Bjergo who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past week is i'm
proving a little.
Mrs. Elmer Horning accompan-
led by Mrs. Willard Newman, Mrs.
Ray Iverson and Mrs. Carol Mil
brath were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hummel
were Thursday night guests at
the Jerry Behrens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family were Tracy callers Satur-
day afternoon.
Tarnel Nelson of Lucan visited
at the home of George Williams
at Revere Sunday.
Mrs. Carol Milbrath and Mrs.
Elmer Horning visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. B. R. Briske,
at Walnut Grove Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Gertrude Nelson of Re-
we're visited last week with the
Robert Makarrall family of Wal
nut Grove.
Little Helen Frank has been
compelled to stay out of school on
account of nervous trouble, caus-
ed by a dislocated vertebrae in
her neck.
Mrs. julius Frank and daugh-
ter were visitors at Tracy Satur-
day afternoon.
Bert Shine was a business call
er in Walnut Grove Wednesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
SanbOrn Man Hurt
In Fall From Ladder
By Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Norbert Hornick fell
from ladder while attempting to
put on storm windows and chip
ped the bone in his neel Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Luerhing
and family were Sunday supper
guests of Mrs. Elsie Quenomen.
Mrs Carl Weber entertained
friends at Halloween party at
her home Thursday evening.
Arthur Steinberg has been IL
the past week with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
family were Thursday suppel
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Heroer,
Weber and family.
Lee d. Arnold of White Bear
spent the weekend with c. A.
England. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pecholt
returned from New Ulm SUNDAY
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hensch.
MI. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and
son Curtis went to Plpestone
Monday on business. While they
were there Mrs. Weber and son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les RenaeX. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch
were in South St. Paul Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trapp
of Evan visited with Mrs. Hugo
Yackel Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henscn
and H. j. Weber visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pecholt at the
Loretta hospital in New Ulm
Friday evening.
Mrs. Herman Heydlauff enter
tanned the Linger Longer CLUB
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Parsons spent
Saturday with Mrs. Abbie Blymke
at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price had
as their Wednesday supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber anu
family.
Mrs. Robert Hageman enter
tanned the Social club Thursday
afternoon at a Halloween party
The seniors of Lincoln High
90 r.v. a Halloween party
for the juniors Friday evening at
the school house. =
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Heydlauff
lad rs their Tuesday supper
guests Mrs. Charles Price and
son Jack.
Lois Scharman spent Thursday
evening at the William Heydlauff
home. :,
Mrs. John Leopold was a
Springfield visitor Thursday al
tern0on.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
TEN YEARS AGO

Alice Corcoran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Corcoran and a
junior in high school here, died at
Loretta hospital at New Ulm fol-
lowing an operation for appendic-
it's. Charles Fleischer died at
orth Redwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Thompson were here from
Chinook, Montana visiting Mrs.
Stella Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Thompson Mrs. Lillian
Hall returned from New Orleans
where she had attended the nat
ional meeting of the Episcopal
church.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
They Knew Best

VVIHILE THE STATE bureau of Grim
w inal apprehension radio station was
being constructed it was not unusual
to hear doubt expressed as to just how much
need there was for the transmitter and the
large number of receivers throughout it's
broadcasting range which are part of the
scheme to control crime in the area covered.
For the most part people in rural areas
are law-abiding, it seemed to doubling
Thomases, and the danger of bank robbery
has greatly subsidized. That the new station
would have little to broadcast was the pop
ular opinion
Today, in operation only four weeks,
the station has sent some 700 items concern
ing crimes committed in the northwest Ar
rests directly attributable to the station and
others for which it is entitled to much of
the credit have resulted in several states.
Several dangerous men are facing trial, stol-
en- cars have been returned to their owners
and the entire area within range of KIND
can feel somewhat more secure, for each ar
rest helps discourage others from breaking
laws.
This success has resulted while police
officers were in the process of being organ
lied and becoming accustomed to working
with the bureaus help No doubt greater
efficiency and bigger percentage of "cat-
ches" will be developed as the system is per-
fected.
It is time now, however, to admit that
Messrs. Passolt, Putnam Smith, Kise and
others connected with the crime preventing
industry knew more of the need for sta
ton and what could be expected OF it than
those of us who frankly doubted it's practi-
cality or wondered about it in silence.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
GIBBON PLACES ROBBED

Gibbon-Three business houses
were broken into by thieves with
in a week. At the Farmers Ele-
vator they obtained $40 in cash
and at the oil company about SO.
They broke a rear cellar window
to gain entrance to the Bullemer
Brothers store when So was taken
from the till. Several weeks ago
the Stressman hardware store was
broken into, the thieves breaking
open the safe and securing about
$500, mostly checks.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
FIVE YEARS AGO

Bollum, Barnes, Cipfell, Rogers
were big winners in the county
political race and Frank Clague
was returned to Congress defeat
ing DIR. Fritsche of New Ulm.--
Redwood Falls halted Montevi-
ceo'.s string of victories when they
fought to a 1912 tie.-Mrs. 0. q
Austbo was Christmas Seal chair
man and Mrs. L. P. Winter was
chairman for the Salvation Army
drive.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Redwood Falls parents des

Redwood Falls parents deserve warm
round of applause, as well as their children,
for the absence of vandalism in connection
with Halloween. Some communities find
discipline that eve major problem, leading
to community parties of various kinds in an
effort to direct activities to better end.
Youths here were well behaved and they
and their parents deserve credit because Of
the fact.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The stockyards firm of Banker
and Dennistoun finished the first
year in new quarters along the
North Western right of way
Miss Ada Winn was visiting
friends at Bozeman, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauterbach re-
turned from their wedding trip
William Garrett Hitchcock, Ii
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Hitchcock, died. Redwood
Falls won from Tracy 16-0.- A
new bank opened at Belview with
G. R. Rain in charge Rev. and
Mrs. Schuman were welcomed to
the community at reception at
the Methodist church, The mon
thly report of the library showed
a circulation of 629 books, an at
tendance of 783 persons in the
reading rooms, 81 new patrons re-
cived borrowers cards and $3.50
was collected for fines. on books
Carl Reynolds was advertising a
sale of farm and household prop
erty, having rented his farm to
[. N. Bopes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07

The poor man may dress like rich one,
but he doesn't fool you. The rich one does
MT stick six bits in slot machine. Mime
apolis Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-07
Backward
Chances
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Court Cuttings from the Novem-
Der IL, 1885 issue: ''F. Maberry
was indicted for horse stealing
and was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for three years and six
months. Judge Webber charged
the grand jury that the thing he
chiefly desired in a grand juror
was common sense. In the Ian
guage of the play bill, all the old
favorites ano several new legal
lights put in an appearance this
week at court. Messrs Lind
Thompson and Somerville of
Brown County, Gohram Powers Of
Granite Falls, E. st. Julien Cox
of St. Paul, M. M. Madigan of
Lamberton and all our home tai
ent"- Mrs. Daniel McCorquodale
of Underwood died from blood
poisoning at the age of 80 years.
There was hope for brickyard
in Redwood Falls.-Plenty of
rain and mud in the first week of
November improvements were
going forward on the Captain
Grant farm. Two hundred and
fifty head of cattle, over 100 sheep
and 20 horses were to be winter
ed on the farm and carpenters
were putting up barns and sheds
on the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
CHOW TO ICE AND
SERVE ARROW BEER

Have glasses thor
oughly clean, well-dried,
and polished. Greasy
glasses take the life out
of beer.
For foaming head,
pour from center of glass.
For no head, bury the
neck of the bottle in beer
a. you pour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
PRISONER FAILS
.. IN ESCAPE TRY

FRANKFORT, KY, May "a.
Though "stone walls do not a
prison make" Clarence Summers
is still in Franklin county Jail to-
day, and in stronger cell than
that from which he almost es-
capped.
Summers tested his cell wall and
decided that he could loosen
enough bricks to make a hole
which would release him. But his
cell was IS feet above the ground.
So he tore up his bedclathes, i'm
provised a rope, knocked a hole
in the wall and started to slide
down. Guards saw him descend
ing and ordered him back.
Hand over hand he was forced
to mount the rope, climb through
the hole-and from there he went
to "the hole" as prisoners term
solitary confinement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
veteran MILLER PRAISES
HONEY KRUSHED BREAD AS
MOST EXCELLENT PRODUCT
IS Years of Age, Mr. j. B. Brown Praises Rs New Over
Product for Flavor and Gratifying Results

recourse has been laxatives and
cathartics.
Now comes specially prepared
Rice's Honey BRUSHED Wheat
Bread that changes all that. They
get roughage from crushed wheat
that Utilities the entire kernel as
well as the pulpy white inside.
Our forefathers ate coarse breads,
tough meats and even parched
corn was a de1icacy. They chopped
wood and dug bitches, they exer-
cised and they were healthy.
Sugar in those days was scarce
and expensive. They tapped
maple trees and made syrup. They
found bees and secured honey.
They never heard of diabetes or
sugar Of the liver. Constipation
was unknown.
In Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread you get exactly what the
pioneer family thrived on-crush-
ed wheat and honey, two of Ma
lures greatest Stimulants Of the
gastric juices.
INSIST on genuine Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread, already
sliced and with a moisture proof
wrapper with Cellophane window.
Eat it regularly for 10 days. See
how much better you feel.
Copyright. 1895. All Rights Reserved)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

Having worked for decades with
flour this veteran living at 1415
22nd ST., Washington, writes as
follows:
IT am IS years of age, miller by
trade, and have always used whole
wheat breads while it has been
available. I like your new Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread bet
ter than any have eaten to date.
I was aStounded at its delicious
nutty flavor and have eaten it
every meal since. And you can
believe it or not, I haven't taken
a dose / purges since! I endorse
this very strongly"
Going back to nature the origi'
majors of this tiSSue-building, slim
ulating bread, secured pleasing
combination of crushed wheat and
honey, that is a quick relief and
positive corrective for constipation.
Do you realize that most people
take too little exercise? They ride
too often, they don't walk enough.
After eating a hearty meal, they
motor down town, they ride street
cars and buses, they take ele-
vators to reach upper floors. Ma
ture is given no assistance, inter-
nal organs become sluggish and in
time refuse to function. Constipa-
ton is the result and the only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Z ORDINATIONS
JUNE Il, Il

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "a.
George Mason and Alexandria
High Schools will hold their COM
mencement exercises June II and
IT, respectively.
High school exercises next year
will be held in the new George
Washington High School Building,
in which the two present high
schools will be merged. Public
schools Of the city will close June
IL.
st. Mary's Academy will hold its
annual commencement exercises
at the school on June 0. Class
night exercises will be June Z.
Finals for Alexandria High will
be held in the George Washing.
ton Masonic Temple, while
George Mason High will hold ex-
ercises in the school building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

HIT-RUN DRIVER FINED
RICHMOND, Va. May % (spe-
ciaD IT. Gray Haddon, jr., 20, son
of the Commemorative attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
FEAR LYNCH|NG
IN ASSAULT

LEWISBURG, w. Va, May "a.
(SpeciaD Because of a strong
feeling" against him and because
police feared a lynching attempt,
Sherman Mills, IS, of Peterstown,
who is alleged to have caused
the death Of William Davis, 65-
year old PeterStown merchant,
was brought to the Greenbrier
county Jail here.
Davis, owner Of a store at
Peterstown since 1905, died in a
hospital of injuries suffered when
he fell down a flight Of steps
May 10. Authorities charge Mills
assaulted Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
AUTO OWNERS
INCOME TAXES
ARE CHECKED
International News Service

International News Service
Anybody who owns an automo-
bile is supposed to be q Federal
income tax payer.
At least this is the theory Of
Secretary Morgenthau, who dis
closed today that he had ordered
owners of automobiles checked to
determine whether they paid in
come taxes.
A preliminary survey showed
that virtually all automobile
owners are paying the Federal
tax.
Internal revenue agents, in Sc.
lected cities took one out Of ten
automobile license plate numbers
and then checked them against
the income tax returns. Such a
small percentage failed to pay that
the Treasury decided it was I'M
necessary to check all motor car
numbers.
There is no present plan to
make any check against small
taxpayers or persons Of small in
come to determine whether they
are paying up. This may be done
later. .
The general impression existed
among Treasury officials that the
little fellow is comparatively good
nay. To some extent this class OF
taxpayer has a more steady in.
come than the spectators and
does not have the opportunity OF
making material deductions for
losses as has the big business
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Spots
Be Visited
In Suburb

BLADENsBURG, Md, May
24.-The Bladensburg Histori-
cal Society will sponsor a tour
Of Is historic buildings in this
neighborhood on June 9, the So
ciety decided at its meeting here
last night.
Maps Of the route, and a
short historical sketch Of each
spot are to be provided, says
Daniel Cox Fahey. chairman Of
the tour. The trip will begin
at the Peace Cross. The homes
are being opened for the tour
through the courtesy Of the
owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
2 Army AviatOrs
Killed in Crash

SHREVEPORT, La, May "a
(U.S0.-Army officials at the
Barksdale Field here today an
nounced that the wrecked plane
and bodies Of two missing Army
fliers had been found IS miles
south Of Heavener, Okla. The air
men, Second Lieut.. william G..
Holiday? Of Indianola, Iowa, and
Private Ira Hicks had left MuSko-
gee, Okla, last Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Wilson's Portrait
Unveiled Tuesday

STAUNTON, Va, May "a.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Cordell Hull will be invited
to be guests of honor at the un.
yelling of the Cootes portrait OF
Woodrow Wilson at the Wilson
birthplace here Tuesday. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Hull also will be
invited to the public luncheon at
Fairway Tavern in honor Of F.
Graham Cootes, painter Of the
portrait. The portrait will be pre-
sented to the birthplace founda.
ton by Mr.. Cootese
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
POst1nan Trapped
Bv Chain Letter

NEW YORK, May "a (U.S).
On a charge of stealing 81 from
a decoy chain letter, Joseph Fox,
veteran letter carrier in Jamaica,
Queens, was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner Epstein, in
Brooklyn, today. Fox was held
for the Federal Grand Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
GOering Own Pilot
In HOneymOOn Hop

BERLIN, May % (U.S0.-Air
Minister Goering and his bride.
the former Emmy Sonnemann,
actress, begin an air honeymoon
today, with Goering as the
pilot. They will fly to Budapest,
Hungary, Belgrade, and thence to
Ragusa, Yugoslavia, where a
villa has been prepared for their
Stav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

(too sweet beer comes from unferS
mented sugar-too bitter from inlN
proper brewing of hops). Arrow has
the true beer flavor!
Then, as Arrows cool amber good
ness eases down to the spot where only
the best drinks 60, warm glow races
up. You relax and feel at peace with
the world.
Sodon'tjust say beer-say ARROW
BEER. Drink Arrow and relax!
GLOBE BREWERY, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

you can't enjoy life when your
nerves are tense. Enjoyment
begins with relaxation-and relaxation
begins with ARROW BEER!
We say Arrow Beer because there's
a world of difference in beer. Relaxa-
ton comes only when beer is right
not in one or two things but in every
thing that makes beer right.
Pour yourself a glassful of Arrow
Beer. Watch how it rushes out of the
bottle brimful of bubbling life. Watch
how it builds up into clear, sparkling
amber body and a rich, creamy head.
AS you raise the glass to your lips
inhale deeply. Through Arrows
creamy collar comes the fragrant tang
of sunny hop felds-the whisper OF
rich malt and the aroma of real beer
that has aged and dubbed its way to
heady strength and full flavor.
With the first swallow you know
Arrow is not too sweet, not too bitter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

of Richmond, pleaded guilty today
to two indictments charging him
with hit-and-run driving and injur-
ing a person. He was fined $25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

Bottled beer should be
kept at as degrees
Fahrenheit. Too low or
too high a temperature
makes beer fiat.
Chill slowly ifpossible.
Beer chilled too quickly
becomes dat. NEVER
ADD ICE IN GLASS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Edna Dee Star
At Gayety

"The Silk Stocking Revue" "
bringing with it that well-known
comedian, Frank x. Silk. is the
current offering at the Gayety.
The featured star, Miss Edna
Dee, is the outstanding artist
of this performance, however, and
she scores heavily with the audi
ence as usual. This vivacious and
beautiful redhead now rates as
one of the tip,top headliners Of
burlesque.
Lou Denny, probably the best
straight man on the circuit, does
yeoman service in his usual we'll
poised manner.
Mr.. Silk appears to good advan-
tage in several SkitS, some of them
seen here before, but he has added
a couple that uphold his tradition.
The feminine contingent is ably
upheld by Rita Zane, Eva Osborne
and Ella Sears. Miss Osborne, ex-
tremely young, is also extremely
beautiful. She suffers from a lack
Of confidence in herself. but once
she acquires stage poise. she
should go far with her looks.
The singing of Mr.. Paul Niles
is a high spot Of the performance.
r. s.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
/ Cover HOlI yWOOd

has purchased since her sensa-
tional hit in the movies. Every
time you back the dern thing up,
it automatically toots the horn and
"Chic" wants it for his comedies,
but so does Virginia. hence the
feud.
Speaking of "Chic," let's hope
times have changed since he was
known as the "Hetty Green of
vaudeville" when his Negro valet
did his laundry in the dressing
room and made sleeper jumps
with him in one upper. Jobyns
Rowland is really afraid to attend
any more openings since her ex.
perience the night of the Irish
Players premiere. In a fit of ten
dernesS toward the autograph
seekers, who were standing our
in the cold, she bought them al
gallery seats so they might go ir
and keep warm and now fears thi
will be expected Of her at any
future first nights. Lucky TO-
Miss Howland all openings do no
take place at the same theatel
Possibly to rid his pores Q
makeup, Patrick O'Brien, of tn
Warner Brothers, always HE
himself to a Turkish bath afteD
long evenings grind before tn.
camera. Success story: Holly
wood has been good to Henr:
Wilcoxon, the English importc
ton, for in his brief years sta.
here he has bought home, autC
mobile and yacht and is now o.
the market for a ranch. .Mayb
you can assist Mary Boland. Sh'
loves to hook rugs, but her pekini
ese pup hates them, going about
unraveling and streWing them
all over the jernt. Which of the
two to give up seems to be her
particular dilemma. Is she peked?
Beauty hints: Dolores Del Rio
claims that red fingernail polish
shortens the appearance of your
hands and if you would like to
have long wand-like digits, usc
platinum polish-it's all the go