davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Mrs. E. HOkansOn,
Former Lucan Girl,
Buried in St. Pau

Funeral services were held al
st. Johns Catholic church in St.
Paul last Thursday for Mrs. Err
nest Hokanson, formerly of Lucan,
who died March IL at her home
tEere. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery in ST. Paul.
Frances Ousky was born on a
farm near Lucan, April 1, 1905
and spent her childhood there. At
16 she went to New Prague where
she was graduated from high
school in 1925. She then went to
st. Paul where she studied medical
technology.
She was married to Ernest Hok-
anson June 30, 1881 and they
made their home in st. Paul. She
had been confined to Ancker hos
pital for six weeks with neurotic
rheumatism and heart ailments
and was believed to be improving
rapidly when she suffered a slight
stroke March 10 which did not
appear serious at first but her con-
dition grew steadily worse until
death came the following day.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ousky, four sisters, Anna,
Jennie, Mary and Agnes and three
brothers, Thomas, Frank and Mat.
all of Lucan.
Fallbearers were Laurence.
John and Anthony Bartizal, An
thony Dyick, Harold Edscrom an
Axel Holmquist.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Federated WOmen's
Clubs To Meet Here

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Federated clubs of Redwood
county will be held April 27 in the
Lincoln school auditorium, Mrs.
NJ. H. Sandager of Belview, pres
ident, announced Tuesday. The
meeting will be held in two sess-
ions from 10 a. m. to noon and
from l p. m. until p. m. A pro-
gram will be announced later
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Mrs.
Sandager, Mrs. Peter Cantine of
Wabasso, vice president; Mrs. H.
B. West of Morgan, secretary;
Mrs. j. F. Rettmer of Walnut
Grove, treasurer and Mrs. H. M.
Aune of Redwood Falls, Mrs. Fred
Helgeson of Lamberton, Mrs. F..
H. Aldrich Of Belview, and Miss
Irma Johnson of Delhi, all chair
men of standing committees.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
VAST CHANGE IN
TAX PLAN TALKED
Sales Tax, Other Levies to
Raise $24,00O,OOO Are
Considered

By a series of radical changes
in the tax system, a bill now be-
ing considered in the legislature
would do away with the levy on
property yet would produce $24,-
100000 for state purposes and
$40 per pupil additional state aid
for schools.
This bill contains the following
provisions:
Increase in state income tax
rates, up to 8 per cent maximum,
to produce $1,387, 900 a year; poss-
ible lowering of exemptions to
$500 and $1,500, adding $260,OO0.
900.
Two per cent retail sales tax,
$12,OOO,OOO.
Telephone earnings tax raised
from A to 6 per cent, $360,000.
Increased inheritance taxes,
100000.
Revised corporate excess tax,
81 thousand, $250,OOO.
Cigaret tax, cents a package,
$2,00O,00O.
Ten per cent on cigars and to-
bacco, $1,00O,000.
Ten per cent on soft drinks,
$1,15O,O00.
Ten per cent on candy, $780,
900.
Two-cent check tax, $1,000, 900.
Amusement tax of 20 per cent,
100000.
Two per cent on hotel and re-
staurant bills, 100000.
Ten per cent on cosmetics,
S,60,000.
Two per cent on electric energy
bills, $750,0O0.
Two per cent on telephone bills.
$4,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
4 Best Plays of ERA
Program in 2 COuntie1
Will be Given Here

-Four short plays, the winners in
several elimination contests, will
be presented at the Lincoln school,
auditorium Friday, March %, in
the district contest. Two groups
competing will be from Redwood
county and two from Renville.
The Lions club is sponsoring
the contest, an ERA educational
project, and the school board
granted use of the auditorium be-
cause OF the educational merit of
the program. Winners will COM
pete in regional contest at Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
New Sandwich Shop
In Burris Building

A new lunch room, The Sand
wich Shop, will be opened about
April l in the former Stensvad
building, occupying the third sec
ton of the building from the west.
1t will be operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mr.. john
son leased the shop recently from
Rayburn Burris.
He ran a hamburger shop in the
former Burris building about four
years ago, selling out to Herman
Arndt and later starting an eat
shop at Renville. Fer two years
he has operated a truck farm near
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Oscar s. Johnson in Hospital,
Rier Gryting Gets Bad
Cut on Arm
Fail to See Train Until Il
is Almost on Them;
Horse Bruised

Belview Two men narrowly
escaped violent death here Mon
day at 3:04 p. m. when the west
bound M and st. L passenger
train crashed into a truck at the
railroad crossing by the depot
Oscar S. johnson was uncon-
scious and could not be removed
from the wreckage Of the cab un-
til a doctor came, after which he
was taken to the Marshall hospi-
tai. He has a broken rib and brok-
en- bones in his lower arm and
wrist and his back was injured.
His condition is complicated BY
the fact that he was in a weaken
ed condition prior to the accident.
Rier Gryting, who was driving
the truck, received a bad cut on
his arm which required several
stitches.
Mr.. Johnson had purchased a
horse, which they were hauling in
the truck, and he and Mr.. Gryting
were so busily engaged in conver-
sation that they did not think to
look for the train which was part
ly hidden by the elevator and de-
pot as they were headed north.
Suddenly they discovered it bear
ing down upon them.
The horse was tied in the box
OF the truck and after helping the
men out, it's rope was cut and it
walked away. 1t was cut and
bruised.
The truck, which belonged to
Mr.. Gryting, was completely de-
molished.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Alice Hewitt WedS
Iowa Man Saturday

Miss Alice Hewitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt of
Redwood Falls and Claude Beager
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at Esth-
erville, Iowa. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt of Mon
tevideo, brother and sister-in-law
of the bride.
The bride was dressed in blue
with accessories to match, while
the bridesmaid wore rose color
ed gown. Following the cere-
mony, the couple returned to Red
wood Falls and left Sunday eve
ming for Fort Dodge, where they
will make their home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Redwood Grows

The Presbyterian church has
recently been completely redeco-
rated with a Tiffany finish by
Fred Tout.
Mike Lauterbach who has
charge Of issuing car licenses, re-
ports that 81 new cars have been
licensed through him since jan
uary 1.
Montgomery Ward this week
revised it's paint department, US
ing equipment formerly installed
in only its large stores and giving
display facilities for many varie-
ties of paint with attractive
methods of showing colors. Two
panels between display cabinets
give opportunity to show how
various combinations will look
when applied to walls and exter-
iors.
Heralded sometime ago as the
smallest city in Minnesota in
which the new feature March of
Time is shown on the screen, ii
was discovered this week that
Redwood Falls was actually the
first city in the United States Of
it's size to get the feature. D,
w. Buckley of the Redwood
Theatre received the information
after friend sent the Gazette
item to the office of Time Maga-
zine.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Train Strikes Truck at
Belview, z Men Injured
r. w. Pryor to Sell
HupmObile Cars

Announcement is made today by
r. w. Pryor, proprietor of the
Pryor Garage, that he has taken
on the agency for Hupmobile cars
and is ready to give demonstra-
tions. Mr.. Pryor accompanied a
representative of the Hupmobile
company to Minneapolis Tuesday
and returned that evening with a
new model to be used as demon
strator. Mr.. Pryor has handled
Hupmobile cars before and is
thoroughly familiar with the COM
pany and the car.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
NEED CLOTHES

As the countrywide. ERA sew
ing projects will be continued,
Mrs. NJ. H. Sandager of Belview,
supervisor of the projects, stated
Wednesday that old clothing will
be gladly accepted. Mrs Sand
ager asked that anyone having
any old clothing to contribute call
the relief office in the court house
or the Redwood Falls city hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
Bemidji Airport Will
Have $4,000 Hanger

The Bemidji airport will be
equipped with a modern $780, 900
hangar through joint action of the
city and the Minnesota SERA
Estate Emergency Relief admin
istration), announces Walter F.
MacGregor, work director.
Of the total cost, the city will
contribute $11,500. The remand
er will be provided by the SERA
in wages to between 125 and $50
workers from Bemidji and vicini-
ty. A st. Paul architect, Fred C..
Klawiter, designed the new struc-
ture.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
TO OPEN SATURDAY

The long delayed opening of the
municipal liquor store in the
former Stensvad Motor company
building is expected to take place
Saturday or early next week,
city officials stated Wednesday.
The interior of the store has been
remodeled and shelves put up and
vanished and all that remains is
the installation Of the counters
and the stock.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
INJURIES HAND

Leroy Perrizo, two year old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perrixo,
was treated at the Redwood Falls
hospital for a large cash in his
right hand Wednesday night,
which he received while playing
with a tin can in his home. Three
stitches were taken to close the
wound.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
PrOyidents Beaten

Toying with their opponents
like a cat plays with a mouse, the
Terrible Swedes from Cassville,
Missouri, swamped the Provident
Life All-State cagers, who were
minus several regulars, 1920 Sat
urday night in the armory.
Unable to cope with the six foot
five inch average of the Missouri
giants, the All-Stars were never in
the running. The Swedes, with
their height advantage, controlled
the ball through three-fourths OF
the game.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Ed Cliff of North Red
wood suffered a broken right arm
Tuesday when she fell over the
back of chair while hanging
wall paper in her home. She was
treated at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

Glennis Schultz, living in
Brookville township, suffered a
severe cash on his left hand Tues
day night when he struck it with
an AK while chopping kindling
wood at his home. He was treat
ed at the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

Everett Roberts has been con-
fined to his home this week by
illness.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-03-21

The men who move the world
are the men the world can't move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Ner IOEce " Needed

ONE NJ the ironical factors In the Johnson-Long
~ bare-knuckle bout is the circumstances that
both gentlemen are equally fond Of dictatorial pro-
cedure when in power.
Unfortunately the debates which capture the
Hoor the press and the air have yet left out one
important section of the American public. Since
we are habituated to the twO-party system the
greatest leap OF imagination which the voter can
readily make Is to conceive OF third party move
mcnt.
AT tho tnoment this IS not enough. Within my
Own mountaineering there hundreds of men
nuite ready to CRY out. a plague on all three Of
sour houses"
But as yet there g no single individual or group
N'1ich can command a wide audience in discussing
The necessity OF a fourth party. Whatever the
merits uf the radical groups they have not yet gone
far enough in public education to capture nation
wide attention. This they may do within year or
zen. only state that at the moment they should
be not only willing but eager To combine upon the
broadcast kind Of a united front
Gen. johnson has spoken. Long has had his in
ming and there still remains crying need Tor a
voice from still another quarter.
copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

night at Desseau, where I have
10000 (men) to view. Tomorrow,
/ shall proceed to Magdeb (urg),
and on the 14th 1 shall be at Ores
den. Give a kiss to my son and
never doubt. NAP.
Wittenberg, July 18th Q813)
Ma bonnie annie, have received
your letters of July 18th, was sor-
ry to hear you were fretting and
that what / wrote to you about
the Duchess had grieved you. 1
have come here to see my troops
and the town, which is one of the
strongest places in the world. /
am very satisfied with them. l
have had news of myself con-
veyed to you by the telegraph. I
had news of you yesterday, which
reached me in AZ hours. Kiss my
son and never doubt all my senti-
mentS. Tout a tot.
MagdebOurg, July 18th 1813)
Ma bonnie annie, have received
your letter of the 8th. / am leav-
ing presently, so as to be at Ores
den on the 14th. 1 shall see some
troops at LeipSik on my way. The
heat is very great, which makes
travelling rather painful. My
health, however, is very good. Give
a kiss to the little King and never
doubt the sentiments 1 (bear YOU
NAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Hncu Deserres Some Credit

L INCOLN. for one did not hesitate to indulge in
l. rough and tumble debate in his prairie years
and even later And certainly Andrew Jackson would
have been willing to tackle Huey Long any day with
his own weapons. It is not the dignity Of the Sen
ate or any branch Of government. which need
Do national cause for worry. II is rather ndiffer-
rncr 4 failure in frankness which ought TO cause
concern We are better of when both houses are
alive and kicking
Hunv Long. OF cCsrse deserves some OF the credit
Tor bringing the customers back the galleries and
for f0mcntiug a nationwide interest in the prob
lens ol politics But ne is deserving. Of censure in
20 FAR his phrases antics tend to confuse the
true is-ics at stake II is quite true that some OF
the issues which the gentleman from Louisiana
espOuses are far too important &c get snarled up
with he Senator's gallus mannersms.
N1r do I think that a world beset with troubles
should stand bv while Huey anybody else in
d.lres I'm thumbnal sketches of his adversares. The
simpler and more direct the debates become the
better Ii VIII be for all concerned.
Whatever the emergency it is not a sound condi-
ton when bills iy through Legislatures. either ma
tonal or state like wild geese the wing. In this
respect neither the President nor Long is quite
I'm position to level forehnger and cry out
FASCIST"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Briefly, the Emperor reviewed
the 5th, 9Th and 6th-B divisions
at Wittemberg; the Philippon di-
vision at Dessang; the three dlvi-
sionS under Vandamme at Magde-
burg; the Due de Padoue'S three
divisions at Leipzig; the Saxon
troops at Dresden. Well may he
rest him of his "trip"
Ma bonnie Louise, got back this
morning from my rounds. The
weather is still very sultry. was
very satisfied with the Equerry
Lambertini (?) you can take him,
he is very good servant. Arieu
milo bene. Tout a tot. NAP.
Dresden. July 18th (1S1S)
ITO the Prague Conferences,
n whence peace or war were to
emerge, he deputed his Grand
Equerry, Caulaincourt, and his
ambassador at Vienna, Count
Louis de Narbonne-Lara, a diplo-
mat of the old school, with fine
manners and a pleasantly ironical
address, but Tightly, the type of
the brilliant butterflies of the pan
neirs age in the reign Of Louis
XIV" as Napoleon called him.
Ma bonnie Louise, i have re-
ceived your letter of July 18th. I
believe that the conference in
Prague will at least begin in or
three days time. reckon send
ing the due de Whence and the
COmte de NarbOnna. Meanwhile
my armies in Italy and Bacaria
are being organized, and if we are
to fight your father would be very
unwise to let himself be drawn
into it. He would make his cOun-
tries the theatre of war. Write to
your father to that effect. My
health is very good. Ado milo
bene. Tout tot. NAP.
Dresden, July 18th (1S13)
During the conferences at
Prague, Napoleon summoned the
Empress to Mayence, no doubt
with view to consulting with
her as to a final appeal to Papa
Francois"
Mon annie, I want to see you.
You will get out on the 22nd, spend
the night at Chalons; be at Metz
on the 34rd, and on the oath at
Mayance, where I shall join you.
You will travel with 4 coaches in
the 1SC train, coaches in the
second, 4 in the Ord. You will
take with you the Duchess, 2
ladies' waiting, project of the
Palace, ChamberlainS, 2 pages,
a physician and 2 red ladies, 2
black ladies and your dinner
service. Have a coach to yourself.
See to all this. The COmte Ca
fareIli will be in command of the
escorts and lead the way. Inform
the Archchancellor of all this.
Adieu, mon annie. There will be
time for you to hear from me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

will be placed has as yet not been
determined, but he has been as
Sured that post will be found
for him.
A FARLEY Democrats in
L n New York. who have quietly
been scanning the field for a like
" choice to oppose Big Jim's at
tempt to grab the party's guberna-
torial nomination next year, are
watching with keen interest the
fighting record being made by
Treasury Attorney Robert jack
son in prosecuting the tax suit
against Andrew w. Mellon. A
young up-otaGer who was brought
into the Government service by
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. Mr.. Jackson has been
talked of in liberal circles as
gubernatorial possibility and his
handling of the Mellon case has
given impetus to this boom.
Judge William I. Grub, who
ruled against the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority recently. was
appointed to the federal bench
by President Taft, whose brother,
Horace. was Judge Grubb's room
mate at Yale. A nephew of Presi-
dent Harrison. Judge Grub was
a corporation lawyer prior to his
appointment and the law firm he
was connected with is the repre-
sentative of a number of large
southern coal and power COM
panieS.
THE hoary old widows and
Il orphans argument has been
busted off and trotted out by
utility interests in their war
against the holding corporation
bill. Members Of Congress report
they are receiving letters de-
nouncing the measure sent in
black-bordered envelopes and
signed by writers who say they
are widows. Kingf1sh Huey
has thumbed his nose at another
Senate custom. II is the practice
in the chamber when a Senator
wants a copy of a speech he has
made inserted in the Congress
sional Record so he Car distribute
it free to his constituents to ask
another member to make the mo-
ton. Huey has decided not to be
bothered with such indirection.
When he has a speech he wants
to disseminate he does his own
inserting in the Record.
Washington States Congressional
delegation is much disturbed over
the recent Judge Grub decision
holding unconstitutional the power
program of the IVA. If the
ruling should be upheld by the
Supreme Court it will be the end
of the Grand Coulee power de-
velopment in Washington. The
great project. now under con-
structior. would do for the Pacific
Northwest what the IVA hopes to
accomplish in the South.
(copyright. 1875. BY Unite5 Feature
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

again before you leave. Tout a
tot. Nap.
Dresden, July 18th (1S1S)
VOUR "red" ladies, your black
i ladies were neither Indian
women, nor Negresses. The color
of their dresses was responsible
for these designations.
On receiving this letter, Marie
Louise was overjoyed, for it was
three months since she had last
seen her husband. She determined
to travel day and night. But no
sooner had she reached ChalonS
when she realized how necessary
was sleep Drums and tambourines,
with their appalling din, kept her
awake till l in the morning, she
tells us in her Diary.
Ma bonnie annie, I wrote to you
yesterday, hope my letter will
have given you pleasure. My
health is very good. The weather
is very hot. Pray keep me in
formed as to your journey and be-
heve in the happiness it gives me
to think 1 shall be seeing you
soon. Ado, milo bene.
NAP.
Dresden, July 18th 1913.
The following letter is one Of
the most charming ever written
by Napoleon. Can it have derived
its inspiration from the plays he
had attended that day at the
Dresden playhouse: Les Epreuves
nouvelles and Les Secrets du
Menage?
Ma bonnie annie, I have received
your letter of the 18th. l am
glad to hear the ceremony at
Notre Dame went off well. You
must not be put out by what L
write to you, because it is to train
you. and in view of the future,
for you know 1 am very pleased
with you and that even were you
to do something that was not to
my liking, / should think it quite
natural. you can never do any
thing that would make me angry,
you are too good and too perfect
for that. But i shall continue
when see something that / do
not agree with, to tell you so,
without your feeling aggrieved
thereby. I have given orders that
when a mass has been ordered, or
a play, it is not be counter
manded. They can both be per-
formed without either of us be-
ing present, if we do not wish to
tend them, but in that case
there would be no objection.
When the play was to have taken
place within doors, the guests
should be admitted just the same
to the apartments intended for
the purpose and there the follow
ing announcement should be
made to them: Their MajestieS
will not attend the performance;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
INCOME TAX CLERKS
TO WORK OVERTIME
Office to lie Open Four Nights Next
Week, Smith Says.

Offices of the internal revenue
collector at 300 Federal Building
will be open until $50 p. m. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
for the convenience of taxpayers,
Will H. Smith, collector, announced
today.
Those required to file are single
persons with net income Of $1,000
or more, or a gross income of $4,000
or more, and married couples with a
combined net income of $500 or
more, or a gross income of $1,000 or
more. Deadline for filing returns is
midnight Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
The LOVE LETTERS OF
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
austria WILL PAY
FOR IT ALL"

ON hearing of the re-
verses to his brother
Joseph, on July 6, Napoleon
issued a decree placing the
armies Of Spain and Por-
tugal under the sole COM
mand of Marshal Soult, Due
de Dalmatie, with Reille,
Clausel, d'Erlon and GuZan
as seconds. Joseph, King Of
Spain, made over the high
command to Soult on July
u.
And, knowing full well that
Joseph would again take up his
residence in his beautiful estate
of MOrtfontaine, he dictated a
line of conduct to Marie Louise.
Ma bonnie Louise. have re-
ceived your letter of July End. L
was anxious about your health, so
I am glad TO hear you are well
again. I am sending the Due de
Dalmatie to Spain; the King
knows nothing about it and not
only is ne no soldier, but he man.
ages badly. III he comes to Mar
fOntaine. il must be incOgnitO and
YOU must ignore him: / will not
have him interfere with the gov
eminent, or intrigues set up in
Paris. Inform the Archchancellor
that you agree that he shall tell
you how to act. My health is very
good. Peace would be made il
Austria were not trying to fish in
troubled waters. The Emperor Is
deceived by Metternieh, who has
been bribed by the Russians; he
is a man. moreover, who believes
that politics consist in telling lies.
/ think the Congress will meet
in days time. We shall see what
is done there. If they attempt to
impose shameful terms upon me, L
will make war upon them. Austria
will pay for it all. L should be
sorry for this on account of the
grief il would give you, but one
can not put up with injustice.
The English have landed your
grandmother at ConstantinOple.
whence she will proceed to Buda.
Ado, milo bene. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Dresden, July 18th (1S13).
Ma bonnie annie: Thank you for
your beautiful engravings. L have
made a present of them and they
have given much pleasure. My
health is very good; am going to
Vittenberg tomorrow, 80 leagues
from here, TO view some troops
and Notifications. / beg to keep
well and never doubt your
NAP.
Dr(eSden), July 9Th 1813).
HAVE received your letter of
4 July 9Th. ma bonnie annie, and
1 am answering it from Witten-
berg. / spent all day visiting the
Notifications and viewing the 5th
and 9Th Divisions: it was rather
firing on account of the great
heat. Otherwise my health is very
good 1 am going to spend the