davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

moved into the house vacated by
the Hummel family. Mr.. Jones is
engaged in farming with his faith
er, who resides near Lamberton.
Mss Alverna Fuller Of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Horning.
Mrs. Elmer Horning and Miss
Alverna Fuller were Tracy callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Flick helped enter
tain the Sharon Lutheran Ladies
Aid at Lamberton Thursday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Milbrath entertained at
two tables Of bridge at her home
Wednesday evening. A midnight
lunch was served.
R. X. Knapper who has been
confined to his bed the past sever
al weeks suffering from Inflam-
matory rheumatism is again up.
John Steinle trucked a load of
cattle to St. Paul early Sunday
morning and another load went in
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart and
son, James and Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
RE Hart were Saturday evening
visitors at the John Steinle home.
Miss Gertrude Flick has been
employed at the Hallet home at
Tracy the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

in Walnut Grove Tuesday.
The Twentieth Century club ell
ected the following officers at
their last meeting: president, Mrs.
r. A Hartung; vice president,
Mrs. C. c. Esse; secretary, Elaine
Dahlgren and treasurer, Mrs. ].
F. Hesnault. Mrs. John Rettner
entertained the club Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mollie Paona has gone to
Wabasso where she will work this
summer for the Peter Cantine
road crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cantine
visited at the DR.. Convey home in
Minneapolis a few days last week.
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis. From
there she will go to visit her son,
Stewart Mcdonald and family, at
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and
Lester Freeman attended the SEN
ior class play at the Westbrook
High school Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fujan en-
tertaned the Altar Society of the
Catholic church Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. N. S. Peterson entertained
at quilting Tuesday afternoon.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met with Mrs. E. A. Hartung
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alvera Fuller returned
home to Minneapolis Wednesday
after visiting with friends here
and at Slayton.
Miss Irene Stearns returned to
Dickens Tuesday after spending a
few days at the parental w. N.
Stearns home.
Nelder Gifferson visited at the
Nels Truedson home Tuesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS

Revere-Friday evening the play
wake Up Nora" was given by q
cast from Walnut Grove under the
auspices of the local band. The
attendance was fairly good con-
sidering the weather and roads.
The band has another program in
the making which they plan to
give sometime the fore part of
May.
Reports are to the effect that
Phil llg who has operated fill
ing station and night club here for
the past three years, sold out to a
party at Marshall who will take
possession soon. The Illg family
have been living here only short
time but during their stay here
have made many friends who are
sorry to learn of their leaving.
L. A. Virgins and family mo-
tored to Tracy Saturday where
they attended to business matters.
Some people have more than
their share of trouble and Mrs. C.
G. Engen certainly had hers the
past week at which time brother,
Samuel Nelson and a sister, Mrs.
Ellefson, both of Walnut Grove,
passed away within a day apart.
Funeral services for the former
were held Thursday at the Walnut
Grove Methodist church and for
the latter at the Swedish Luther
an church.
Ross Lee who resides on farm
near Revere is making many i'm
provements on his farm buildings.
He recently constructed a new
hog house and plans many other
improvements during the coming
spring and summer.
The Frank boys, Arthur and
Walter who recently established
a new billiard parlor report that
they are well satisfied with their
trade.
Efforts are being made to or
ganize a All club band in High
water township which is to be un-
der the direction of Louis Highly.
If it materializes as planned, those
entering will be given free trip
to the Minnesota state fair. The
band is to be made up exclusively
of farmer boys and girls.
Mr.. Reisinger of Redwood Falls
was a caller at the Roy Sawyer
home Thursday.
L. A. Virgins and John Bittner
Of Lamberton motored to Webster
Tuesday on business, returning
home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Olson, who resides
on a farm near her was surprised
Friday when a number of women
from Westbrook gathered at her
home and helped her celebrate her
birthday. She was the recipient
Of many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmeising
and Mrs. Emil Scharfe of Lucan
were Wednesday afternoon guests
at the Gust Schmeising home.
George Hoffrogge was in
charge of the store during Mrs.
Engen's absence while she was at
tending the funeral of her broth
er and sister.
Mrs. liver Iverson and daughter
and Mrs. Ray Iverson and chill
dren motored to Westbrook where
they were guests at the Harry
Schneider home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jones and
children of Mankato recently
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Walnut Grove Mail
Carrier Breaks Rib

Walnut Grove-Paul Schrieber
has been carrying the mail for o.
V. Anderson for a few days while
Mr.. Anderson was suffering
from a broken rib due to a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reward and
daughter, Mona Mae, were called
to Marshall Tuesday morning by
the death of his sister, Mrs. Hen
ry McKigney, who died that NOR
ming Of pneumonia. The funeral
services was held Thursday NOR
ming at the church of the Holy
Redeemer in Marshall.
The Lea Ola Community Club
met Friday at the school house in
District 116. This was a pie Soc
ial.
The North Star Al club met
Friday evening at the school
house in District ".
County Agent Nate Bovee was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11


night.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Harbo Friday, March
%.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske returned
home Wednesday from Minneapo-
lis where she had been visiting
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Zies-
ke since Friday.
Gus Kluge, James Kaas, Axel
Dahlgren and C. r. Johnson at
tended q dealers demonstration in
auto parts at Marshall Thursday
evening.
N. L. Mykkletvedt returned
from Brookings, South Dakota
Friday evening where he had been
on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Official Proceedings of the
County Commissioners
PAGE EIGHT
Minnesota.

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Session April 2, 1885.
The Redwood County Board of
Commissioners convened in q spe-
cial session on the End day of
April, 1886, the meeting being
called to order by Chairman E. A.
Pease. All members Of the Board
were present.
On motion of Philip Raveling
and duly passed, the application Of
Peter H. Scott for reduction in
the assessed valuation Of real
estate was accepted and sent to
the State Tax Commission for ap-
proval.
On motion of Philip Raveling
and duly passed, the application
of Mrs. Barbara French for Old
Age Pension was accepted and
allowed in the amount of $500
per month.
On motion of Herman Muetzel
and duly passed, the application
of William G.. Smith for Old Age
Penson was accepted and allowed
in the amount of $500 per month.
On motion of J. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the bid Of the Lewis
Bolt and Nut company was ac-
copied for a carload of bridge
planks, said bids covering bridge
planks being opened March %,
1885.
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and
duly passed, to pay crow bounty
on crows for the year 1885, said
bounty to be paid by the townships
or villages and the county to re-
imburse them.
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the Redwood County
Board Of Commissioners unani-
mously approved the Aerial Sur
vey Of Redwood County.
On motion of Herman Beckman
and duly passed, the County
Treasurer was authorized to sell
100000 of Redwood County
Bonds as follows:
Bond No. 70, in the amount of
100000, AZ 20, due February l.,
1888, crediting Ditch No. Al.
Bond No. &c, in the amount of
100000, 4A%, due February 1,
1889, crediting Ditch No. 48.
Bond No. lat, in the amount of
$1.000.00, 41s%o, due September 1,
1871, crediting Ditch No. 81.
The following bills were allow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

Entering a plea of guilty at a
hearing before Judge Thomas F.
Reed in municipal court Thursday,
Ellsworth Bakken of Lamberton
was bound over to the district
court term on a burglary charge.
Ellsworth was arrested We'd
nesday by Sheriff L. j. Kise on a
charge of robbing the Schilling
and Steenhoven Implement COM
pany at Lamberton of S. March
/ and admitted his completely in
the theft.
, 1935-10-18

from the tansle OF European politics "a an announce
ment that Germany has militarily occupied the Rhine
land.
A few years ago such q step would certainly have
caused q war. NOV 1t probably would not do 90. For
one thing England "a understood TO have informed
Francs that mere resumption Of Germany military
activity Ia the demilitarized zone would not be con-
sidered. in London. as mn act Of aggression.
For another. the French have finally completed
their long chain Of frontier forts; q German army On
the Rhine would not be the direct menace that II
would have been q dozen years ago.
Nevertheless. such q move = reliably reported 70
be contemplated by the Hitler government - would
increase the tension. 1t would be one more token OF
Killers determination 10 restore Germany to a posi-
ton or full military preparedness In plte OF treaty
restrictions or International opposition.
, 1935-10-18

The overriding powers Of the state are BROUGHT
home to US IN very homeIy and effective fashion every
once In a while, and then we come to realize that the
legislature Of Texas and what is done In its sessions
has a very distinct bearing on the svery day life OF
every citizen, every resident OF Texas, whether they
reside In the Lower Rio Grande Valley or the PAN
handle Plains.
Just lately We have been discussing taxes. and
after running the Ramut OF theories designed 10
pave the way 10 . tightening Of our tax burden. We
find that after al the final solution Is up to the legis-
Iature.
Right now the valley-wide Safety campaign is In
me mind Of every Valley resident. and We find that
after all is said and done 1T "a UP to the legislature
by the enactment Of proper laws to remedy the situa-
ticn that has cost the lives OF IS Valley persons 20
FAR this year.
Rogers Kelley, district attorney OF HidalRo county.
brought out In emphatic fashion as he spoke at Nc
Allen Tuesday night, some OF the remissness that
has characterized the dealings OF Texas solcns with
the problem Of highway safety and control OF auto
mobile and truck traffic.
Texas has no drivers license law. therefore lacks
the most effective means that could be placed at the
disposal Of law endorsement agencies in curbing
reckless driving.
and setting out penalties for conviction on such q
charge.
Outside CT incorporated cities, the ordinary peace
officer i not qualified 10 make arrests for traffic
violations. no matter how fragrant they may Be.
unless ne is attired in q uniform prescribed by the
law.
States that have measures designed to correct
such q lack OF control. notably California. report that
BY such means the accident ton Is kept down.
Here in the Valley and In all Texas we are facing
q problem that is daily taking the lives Of our eiti-
nenry. and a problem that can be and should be cor
Tected.
Public opinion, public education along the llnes OF
safe driving can and viii accomplish a great deal.
And public opinion. aroused to action. can bring
about the enactment Of proper legislation. enforce
ment OF which win enable our duly constituted
authorities to act to curb the stupendous death and
injury toll.
Governor Alfred has not yet indicated that he win
submit the matter OF q drivers license law 70 the
present called session Of the Legislature. II this
measure 10 not now submitted. no legislative action
VIII be possible until January. 1897.
Conditions the state over seem 10 make such a
measure one Of an emergency nature.
surely II the governor "a informed OF the attitude
o. people the state over. he win accede to their wishes
and submit such q measure. and Just az surely II the
members Of the legislature sense the public pulse.
they win frame the proper laws and enact them.
A program looking 70 such action should be among
, 1935-10-18

the-home movement may help out a
bit.
Loose - News men quickly noted
the difference Of opinion between
Secretaries Hull and Roper on the
question OF exports 70 Italy, but they
didn't explain that n deep cleavage
exists between the State and Com
merce departments. dating back from
Hoover's time. Hull and Roper are
both right. from their Viewpoints
Roper Is right Ia saying that non
war exports should 90 forward, and
Hull follows national policy In dis
couraging all commercial intercourse
with b~ellieerents. for safety reasons.
The state department holds q
death grip on commercial policy
abroad. 1t even supervises attaches
sent out by the Commerce depart
ment, and routes their mail through
embassies and legations. Several
secretaries Of Commerce have fretted
and fumed and complained 10 the
President, but since foreign policy Is
H. : direction Of the Secretary OF
State 1t has been ruled that CONNER
cial activities should be su~bordinat-
cd 10 this policy.
Secretary Wallace has occasional
~ put one over on Secretary Hull.
but HOper's department has been less
successful. The situation needs CO.
o~rdinatinR."
Acc - LAbor's next demand VIII
be for a S0-hour week. Whereas It
was simply ar A. +. Of T.. talking
point Tn the past. with Federation
officials really indifferent To the pro-
posals. IL may become the major
plank in the platform they VIII pre-
sent 70 the next congress.
Here's why: By January Ii Is be-
lIeved that the industrial produc-
ton index viii be above 90 = within
10 points OF output and employment
In good times. But for various rea-
sons. especially archaeological i'm
prcvements tn industry, increased
manufacture viii have made but lit
tie dent I'm the relief rolls.
There viii be almost 100000 un-
employed despite exterior evidence
or recovery.
Labor leaders realize this. They
know that the victories OF the last
session - the 6uffey bill and the
Labor Disputes law - viii not satisfy
their relentless followers. They zee
no chance o. reviving an effective
NRA program And they admit pri-
that the s0-hour law IL nov
their ace-in-the-hoie
Notes - Just remember that FDR
has ei.100.000.000 left out Of that
$4,000. 000l00o. which he can -allot"
as be pleases The opposition In
that he is holding OF a little. 40
aB co make spending count during
the campaign Anyhow, the roll
win be nearly 100000 any by Nov. ".
when s.50o.o00 men were 70 be AZ
work. The U. Il. Great Britain
and Japan win have q naval talk this
fall according to treatv-
, 1935-10-18
Too Many Germ>killing
Cells Endanger Body

~ R@s @&
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of HygeRA. the Health Magazine
Generally, the presence Of white blood calls In your
veins 10 assurance against infection and disease. For
these cells fight the germs that invade your body.
But there "a q condition In which there are too
many white blood cells. and that In itself is extremely
dangerous That condition Is called leukemia-
The white blood cells are manufactured in the mar
row Of the bones and In the Emphatic tissue. like
the spleen. the tonsils. the appendix, and similar or
gans. These cells that are made In the bone mar
row differ from the onss made IN other places.
The cells that are made In the bones have the job
Of fighting infection. Whenever germs invade the
body, these white blood cells accumulate. They are
found In large numbers in the pus Or In the matter
that comes out OF infected wounds or boIs.
We are not quite suzs about the functions Of the
white blood cells that ere formed elsewhere In the
body. Probably they are concerned with the way
in which the body resists poisons OF various kinds.
There are a number Of diseases In which the white
cells are involved Sometimes they DO not row prop
srly. SO that immature cells are produced.
IN such cases the lymph gland and spleen begin 10
enlarge, and 30 many immature white cells appear IN
the blood that they crowd the red blood cells out Of
the bone marrow. The patient gets weak and sick
and anemia develops.
Inc RESULT k the disease called 1eukGmlhs winch
means white blood. When the blood Of Q person with
leukemia Is allowed to settle. 90 many white cells are
present that q thick whitish layer forms over the
heavier red blood cells.
Ordinarily there are only 5000 or 1000 white blood
cells In each cubic millimeter Of blood. In lsuksmia
the number may rise to several hundred thousand or
even cne-half million.
As this condition develops. there Is abnormal per-
~spiration. nervousness. and loss Of weight The anemia
brings about weakness. o. pale color. difficulty In
breathing. and increased bleeding. because the blood
will not ~coagulate or clot.
Any operation on such q patient. may result IN q
serious hemorrhaee.
Leukemia "a q most serious condition. IN the severe
acute cases. patients seldom live longer than two or
three years.
Life sometimes may be prolonged By applying the
x-ray TO the bone and to The spleen. but even with
the best Of treatment the outlook for life Is not
promising.
, 1935-10-18
Photographs

Euseblus says that Paul uf Same
sata encouraged the congregation to
applaud his preaching hy waving
linen cloths and in the fourth and
fifth centuries applause OF the Of
forts on popular preachers was Gus
tomary.
Tobacco pipes may be sweetened
by allowing the bowls 20 soak IN a.
cohol This win dissolve some Of the
nicotine.
The term mandarin Is applied IN
China by foreigners Go government
officials OF every grade.
The quotation absence makes the
heart grow fonder" Is from the Isle
q Beauty" by Thomas Haynes Bay
Nv.
In England the game OF handball
In known as fives.
The word albino Is a term that was
first applied BY the Portuguese 70
the white negroes OF West Africa.
The Pilgrims were followers OF the
Puritan movement and, as such alb
horred dancing In ell forms
RumAnin has the most RypalnH.
There are approximately 10000
there.
, 1935-10-18

Roosevelt makes oe00.O0OOO0
available to wPA and PwA- Mama's
holding her breath; the next appro-
priation may Be Fer PAW.
To put the Chicago Cubs on top tn
the National League seems TO have
required a bit OF Grimm determine
ton.
o
IN this era on Joe Louis and Mickey
Cochrane, q guper-intelligent De-
troiter Ia one who recalls that Henry
Ford has something to do with autos
"Ycur Jaws generate electricity
when you eat" SWANS who h-ve
taken their lady friends 10 uKpen-
sive restaurants may have noticed
the charge.
, 1935-10-18
Dinner Stories

THEN, WAS HIS FACE REDl
~This," said the amateur art
thusiast, pointing with great pride
to O small picture On the wall, Ais
. specimen I obtained lnexpensively
nc o sale It's o. genuine Rembrandt.
and ita actually worth "a about four
times the price I paid for ik.r
Ills guest who wal extremely VA
cue about matters connected with
are. Hasped.
Great Scott hB exclaimed w
don't really say sol I've seen thone
Rembrandt sales advertised, but nll
my VIE ever gets At en- u otis Of
nilk and rfhbon-r
, 1935-10-18
News
Behind the
News

. . 90 @
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities IL and out az
TIE nowB. written W 4 Group cf
fearless and informed newnpaper-
men of Warrington and New York.
This column In published by Tne
Herald "a q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writer's mg
individuals and should not be tn
terpretod q rejecting the editorial
policy cf this newspaper.
, 1935-10-18

mEG1M UMMW TO-DAY
JEAN DUNN. secretary a DOM
AID MONTAGUE LmwTeEt delays
E w ensw vss- 49, ss,s 90 s.s.s-
mmms makn DEAN % marry hlm.
AZ Thm MmlMmm Wnm4hmw miwhG
elub Jean meoen SANDY HAIR
KKN8, whoma hmmlmnmm n~mmmeetlnm
eLgTes%@@ liss %sse' er.
srylns - isesfs WINox LEWIS.
ssass fer IsSsis. ms ssiin sSss
- Ienm'H empIoyeR,
prit.s ~ ~, aE 1"ki 1arsf . Ri@ An conn
necNfom with a robbery. Ma oum-
ndea thln - Jemn y she gees
VITA ASSN 60 police h~emdQmmFfaEm
&C. establish mm mlfbi ngK hAm mA
smndy sska seas Co mmrrv Alum.
Hhe tells hfm nhn Nm wuimm ~ haE
h8Emm aoywm GnE IN wmomtiom N Win
mtve him an nmasveR wAe1 = ~
tHFmm.
NOW GO ON WITH THE Bromx
CHAPTER XIV
TT was Just one week altar this
= that Mr.. Knuckles welsh
cropped dead
Knuekles Welsh was technically
unknown 60 fame, but his &C
qRatntance was wide and varied
he lacked visible means OF sup
pert, but he drove u l6-cylinder
cax and ate and drank-freQuently
--nf the best Tile drifted silently
rp and down the back ways OF
Dover. and although nobody had
aver proved anything ON him.
which was his proudest boast. IL
was nevertheless common gossip
that whenever an exceptionally
raw deal was pulled on anywhere
In the city Knuckles Welsh would
be found to have drawn cards in
IL somewhere. if you could only
trace things far enough.
Rumor, busy on many things.
may have wronged him here and
there. although &c h not very
likely; but az any rate. among
the things rumor said about him
gas thar he was Dover's unofficial
chief Of police. He had never in
his life held any elective or ap-
polntive ofice-nor. for that mat
ter. had he ever done any honest
labCr-but he held u wide and
mysterious influence among peo-
pie who did, and ne found AZ
lucrative.
The money that reached him I'm
these ways went to various des-
tinations. but q good share OF it
remained In hia possession. 90
hat when be was az last. and
Unexpectedly. gathered TO his
'athers. be left quite an estate.
Furthermors. his domestic Affairs
laving got rather tangled during
Two decades Of gay living. this
state was left In a badly Iumbled
ondition. SO iumbled was II, IN
act, that the court had 10 appoint
InacerB 10 zee just what was what
and who was 70 get IL.
10 was for this reason that q Ger.
tain safety deposit Dor which be
lad rented came TO be opened under
circumstances quite different from
anything he would have desired.
THE men who had been ap-
A. pointed 20 appraise and con
serve his assets looked az the diff
ferent things they found in the
bon with varying stages % inter-
est. And at last one OF them
pulled a scratch pad over 10 his
side. scrubbed down some notes.
and then reached for q telephone.
He called the number Of Dover's
largest bank. and when he got Il
ne said, LET me talk % Mr..
Hughes In the bond department"
And when Mr.. Hughes got on the
wire he said. "Hughes-this IA
Bert Thompson. I've got some
bonds here and I think there's
something phony about 'em some
where Can you give me q report
On emf
, 1935-10-18

any kind e an fdoa q any rack
ntaor here Ann Dover who might
have put nat biz ! deal through
with Knucklaa Wolnh duriuR tha
Nike frowned thou6htfully and
looked at inc eeiiinHs running hM
MN wikn rtaoby hnGorA
800 naFu @ eelL mn nm1a
-. ~
r~w-n $3.50
--~ Tmr~nS--
S~-S
$50
49,
80 800
anns
49, w.
$500 &C.,
.Tr-. uI.@~-
- s-%
wnm newer a fnnons
$50 thnt ha rot thm bondn mm
A pavmenk for aomefhinn. ana
didn't tumt buv thnmf@
1870 80
H~- -r~-- ---a-%
%S1-sT
here's me onAy nnncn \ &c.
ana MS nothing more uhnn ~
hunch." ne said About . week
ago. \ near n fellow M opening %
49,
--sl-- ---
know. sells thoss .nnmhers' tick-
etm-nnd haln ntartinR tn branch
out IA tha rambling rnekat- I'm
not ON that dnfail M 4 don't know
much nhnut AN hnt onn NJ thn hrvr
tells me- this fellow eata wired I'm
with ara citv ndminiatrntiun ma
isn't bothered.
-Au~A.w : .A--
49,. -
ros htr.sIs 1880
49, 49, N ,h-~~. FrnasS~~
wsl-h A~..r.. T--sr----s \
hlrd AZ rm~ ~ .hIr~- $500
Tarrv sno-~n, 80 -...~
awhn ~ ,ht- ht-Sss n--S
-Eara.- 80
ali h,- D.. 49,
nolinv rarraT 49, - nh 80
~ ~. $500 800
kam hardi. 49, -~~.r-t.ta~
ma thsr' sro~
y go AiraAoy HethnG mp
-
1919 ms out @
uA- Aeu-
mea--
ol NAY
.ns''.y
.no1s 0lros sat
-. yeah. come Ion ia mss