davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
WRITER REPORTS
new AVON NEWS
By Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-Miss Rider of Min
reapolis and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Vesta were callers Tuesday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barenthin
and daughter, Edith accompanied
Roy Barenthin to Morris Sunday
where he will be a student at the
agricultural school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig, Floyd
and Marion Stewig, Judith Ann
and Roger Hauptli accompanied
Miss Mildred Stewig to Olivia
Sunday afternoon where she took
the bus to st. Paul, after spending
week with her parents and sis
tiers.
The New Avon young people
will hold a league meeting FRIDAY
| night at the home OF Mr.. anJ Mrs.
Jesse Slaymaker.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Long of
Watervalley, Mississippi and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sweet of Full
ton, Illinois returned to their
homes Tuesday morning after
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker. Mrs.
Sweet and mrs. StLymaker are
sisters.
Miss Margaret Schwab of Red
wood Falls was a dinner guest
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goblirsch and family attended a
wedding anniversary surprise par
ty on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiling
of Morgan Sunday, celebrating
their forty-fourth wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig, Mer-
ton Heath and daughter, Rose
drove to Slayton Sunday to get
Mrs. Heath and son, Dale who
have been spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otto and
family of Morton spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Kalk.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Goblirsch end fe"'ilv visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carl
son at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch and
son, Leo spent Sunday with Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

and Mrs. Joe Burtzer at Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bystrum
OF Milan were supper guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son.
Ernest Kalk returned to his
home Friday after spending some
time at Walker, Minnesota. Mr..
halk's health is greatly improv-
ed.
Rev. Birkholz of Redwood Falls
was a visitor Friday evening at
The Ernest Kalk nome.
Miss Margaret Schwab spent
Friday with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family spent Wednesday eve
hing with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pro-
Aosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Steinhaus and
family near Evan and helped Miss
Florence Steinhaus celebrate her
birthday Sunday evening. They
visited at the home of Mr.. anu
MIS-. Ed Schultz where they cele-
5rated Mr.. Schultz's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ra0datz and
family Of Clements we're visitors
45 the Ernest Kalk nome Monday
voring
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Raddatz and
family of Morgan were visitors
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig and
family were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Mr.. an0 Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and daughter were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack lib
.eJts at Montevideo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson
and daughter, Janice spent Friday
and Saturday in Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad OF
Marshall we've Sunday evening
.isitors at the DR.. G. A. Alexander
nome.
Mrs. Earl Paup of Scranton
Iowa and Mrs. Grace Churchill OF
Jefferson, Iowa are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kolp, Mrs. Dale
Ragan and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kolp.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. x. Weimerskir-
CHI and son John Robert of Litch-
leld spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach and Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal. Miss
Florence Hammond, Jess Eastman
and AL Anderson of Glenwood
were here Thursday to visit DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and at
tended the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jacobson
formerly of Franklin returned
Monday from a visit of several
weeks with relatives in the west
and moved into an apartment in
the George Johnson home, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Bollum had
as weekend guests her sister, Mrs.
E. Westervelt of Frontenac and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Westervelt and
daughter Margaret of Red Wing,
who returned to their homes Mon
dsy afternoon.
DR.. w. Henry Westby, pastor of
the English Lutheran church is
me of the Scenic City Band men,
bers making the trip to San Diego,
California. Rev. and Mrs. Westby
motored to Sioux City, Iowa Sum
day where Mr.. Westby Joined the
hand. Monday morning, while Mrs.
Westby will visit relatives there
during his absence. While the pas
tor is away Rev. o. C. Harang of
Belview will occupy the pulpit of
the English Lutheran church, Oc-
tober at 8 p. m. and Rev. Henry
Rydland of Franklin, October IL at
8 p. m. Any member in need of
pastoral care is requested to COM
municate with either Rev. Harang
or Rev. Rydland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

G. A. Patton returned Monday
evening from a weeks business
visit in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander
and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Alexander at Lynd.
Miss Minerva Peterson and
Howard Benedict of the Minnesota
Bible University in Minneapolis
spent the weekend here
Mrs. Alta Bethke and son, Beryl
and Miss Leila Richert of Big
Stone City,South Dakota and
Lloyd Gowan of Ortonville visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Anthony motored to
Minneapolis last Tuesday with her
son, John who re-entered the Uni
verstiy of Minnesota. Mrs. An
thony was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Ella M. Anthony.
DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot, at bedtime.
Your cold will be gone in the NOR
ning.-Sward Kemp Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Japs left
Monday by motor for Hopkins to
visit relatives. They will spend
fifteen days in the state before
leaving for Wilmington, Delaware
where they will make their home.
Mrs. John Whitcomb with Mrs.
Ray Vending and daughter, Doro-
thy Jean came from Rockford and
spent Wednesday and Thursday
attending the county fair and
visiting at the G. A. Alexander
home.
Mrs. Ed Tersteee entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Monday
evening in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Frank Koop. The guests,
II in number, were nearly all from
Olivia, the former home of Mrs.
Koop and Mrs. Tersteeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koop, who
were recently married at Los An
geles, California, spent last week
at the home of Mrs. Hoops sister,
Mrs. Ed Tersteeg. They left
Wednesday morning for Phoenix,
Arizona where they will make
their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Miss Esther Doepke of Wanda
wa caller here Monday.
Chris Rosendahl returned Satur-
day nlgnG from a stay in North
Dakota.
Miss Gladys Stockton of Olivia
visited her brother. X. w. Stock
Tor SUNDAY evening.
Erwin Ewart was here from
Minneapolis Sunday to visit his
"a 81, Il. Il. Ewart.
The Woman's Club will meet
Monday evening, October z, at the
home of Mrs. A. P. Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Anderson and
children, Kermit and Jeanette and
Leroy Anderson of Litchheld were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mes ANDERSON.
Edward Beckstrand of Macales-
ter College was a weekend guest
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
De-ks,rand leaving with the band
sunday evening Tor California.
Miss Catherine Murphy and
Miss Hedwig Heimer of Austin
and Misses Rose and Grace Muir
ply of Blue Earth were Saturday
overnight guests of Mrs. G. A.
Barnes.
Herman Schmahl visited rela-
tives and friends here the latter
part of the week and left with the
band for California where he will
visit his sisters, Mrs. Liebenguth
and Mrs. Wingate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Carlson of
Blue Earth stopped here Monday
while enroute to the ninth district
Republican rally at Pelican Rapids
and were luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Barnes.
Leroy Hardy of St. Thomas COL
lege was a weekend visitor at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hardy and joined the band
Sunday evening on its trip to
san D1ego, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton
went to Marshall Friday to visit
Mrs. Appleton's brother, Frank
Middleton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Middleton. Mr.. Mid
dleton returned Thursday from
French Congo where he has just
completed his fifth year as a min
ing engineer.
Coated tongue, bad breath,
headaches, pimples, bad blood are
natures danger signals-HOLLIS-
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
removes the cause by carrying off
the poisons from the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Strongly endorsed
everywhere = Positive results
guaranteed. Try it.-Sward Kemp
Drug Co. Ats.
NJ. R. Myers has purchased the
Frank Carman property on East
Broadway. Mr.. Carman gives
possession October 5 at which time
Mr.. Myers will begin a thorough
remodeling of the house both in
side and out, including new fur
mace and garage. The house will |
re modern. The property will be
reaoy for rental about October Is. !
The deal was made through the !
Smith Agency.
In celebration of the tenth ami
versary of their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Dunlevy Jr. entertained |
a group of relatives and friends at
a 1870 dinner Sunday. Included
in the group were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Trembley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Shannon and children of
Winnebago, Miss Catherine Muir
ply and Miss Hedwig Heimer of
Austin, Miss Rose Murphy and
Miss Grace Murphy of Blue Earth,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunlevy ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy and w. j.
Dunlevy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Springfield Man and
LambertOn Girl Wed

Alvin Runck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Runck of Springfield
and Alpha Irene Rongstad, daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rong-
stad of Lamberton were married
at the Methodist parsonage in
Redwood Falls by Rev. G. E. Mar
tin at Z p. m. September %. They
were accompanied by Stanle,
Rongstad, the brides brother and
Phyllis Runck, the groom's sister.
The double ring ceremony was
nSod
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
SAFETY PATROL

Officers and men Tor carrying on
the work OF the safety patrol pro-
gram in the grade school were
announced this week by Miss Mil
dred Wilson teacher in charge.
Troop ! has for its captain, Dean
Muetzel and patrolmen are Wayne
MuetEel, James Gallea, Maurice
Katzenberger, Leslie Muetzel.
Kimball Glassco, Robert Cook.
Rodney Clark, John Lauterbach.
Elroy Novak and Billie Farrell.
James Finn is captain of Troop
II and members of his patrol are
Harold Kayser, Phillip Tenney,
Harold Cuff. Robert Regnier, Bill
lie Hillig, John Weis, Ernie AIR
ems, Billie Inglis, Cletus Zitzman
and Francis Dwyer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Whittet Chickens
Stolen Wednesday

About 80 Buff Orpington chick
ems nearly full ~~or-'n
rom the John Whittet farm We'd
nesday night last week Airhc
the chicken house was about two
FROM the house. the thief or
+Iiovae made a perfect getaway
without leaving any clnes and
&c if L. j. Kise has little to
FORK or Robert Goforth who
lives at the Whittet home reported
hearing a car stop sometime after
he had gone to bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03
Frame Ice House
Goes Up In Flames

'Butterfeld was menaced by fire
one morning recently when the ice
house there was burned to the
ground. The origin of the blaze
is not known and the fire was not
discovered until there was no hope
of saving the building.
There was a brisk wind at the
time, so the fire department con-
fined its efforts to saving nearby
buildings. The Mountain Lake fire
department also was called but the
fire was well under con.rcl when
i arrived. There was NJ insurance
:" =" Hiding. The loss was
about $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

business visitor at Bemidji and
Grand Forks, North Dakota from
Thursday until Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Gazette Want Ads Pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Increase The Force

Ic Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor will propose to the 1885 Legis- lature that $200,000 be appropriated for the creation of an auxiliary force to the State Police. Its primary purpose would be patrol of the state highways. This almost looks like rebuke for the State Police. Perhaps it's merely a suggestion that the force be increased to permit of greater patrol work on the many add- tional miles of highway that we have today.
 At any rate there certainly will be plenty of opposition to any proposal that the task of keeping the highways free of < reckless drivers be entrusted to uni formed force that might be said to have it's origin in political patronage. The $2OO,- 1000 appropriation would permit fifty men to be assigned to the job of patrolling the roads. They would be given the title of inspectors and properly dressed up so that their office could be easily recognized.
 They would operate on motorcycles. All of which is just one of the several duties we entrust to the State Police. If more surveillance on the roads is needed, then why not bring the State Police Depart ment up to efficiency and permit it to perform this service, which obviously is tfleir special prerogative and not that of my special patrol force. This suggestion, rio doubt, is a follow-up of Commissioner Connor's plan to make every motorist his brothers keeper by having him report in- fractions of the rules of the road. We .galways thought such plan would defeat | it's own end. We're cautious on this new ~ patrol idea, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

mild air. Expert ski jumpers were in- vited. January was set for the tourna- ment. The track, of course, had to be built artificially. For that purpose, seven carloads of snow were brought down from the cold mountain peaks 200 miles away.
 One factor the Chamber of Commerce could not control. Rain began to fall and kept on falling. A very efficient police department, which was adequate for keep ing away small boys with propensity for snow-balling, threw up it's hands in despair as the rain turned all that beauti- full snow to mere water. Perhaps con- munities, like persons, should not pretend to be something they are not. And yet, if no one, individual or group or city, ever tried to do the impossible, there'd be a lot less achievement in this old world and less"interest in living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
So Far So Good

!: Governor Crosss first appointments to
 the courts of the state are in good taste
 and in accordance with the principle of n nbi-partisan representation on the bench z he adopted when he was first inaugurated II. as Governor of Connecticut. The advance ment of Judge Brown to the Supreme Court follows precedent He was the oldest of the superior court judges in point of service. Kenneth Wynne and Judge Edward Quinlan are the new appointees to the superior court bench. ;, " Both are democrats, but even with their confirmation by the Legislature, there will
 be five democrats sitting on this bench. ' The remaining nine are republicans On the Supreme Court there are four repub- 1icans and one democrat. It may not seem to fall within the bounds of judicial pro- priety to mention the political affiliations of our judges, even those on the Supreme and Superior courts, but it is hard to avoid it in view of the fact that legislative approval of gubernatOrial appointments IS demanded by the state constitution.
 And right at this point we must point Y out that the very republican newspaper, the Hartford Courant took the occasion of the governors judicial appointments to get in word or two for the district court plan which has been aired in the General Assembly several times. The Courant comments, Tt is fortunate that the Con-
 stitution provides that appointments to the Supreme Court of Errors, to the Su- perior Court and to the Court of Common Pleas shall be made by the Governor with { the advice and consent of the General Assembly,"
 Carrying on it's plea for the change in pur court system the Hartford paper con- tinues, "This method of selection should be extended to the judges of city, town, borough, and police courts in order that !, these courts may attain the high standards that obtain in the upper courts. Eventu- {. ally there should be evolved system of district courts to perform the functions ]. now attended to by the present courts of first resort. Thus would be provided an integrated court system in conformity with the best practice elsewhere. -" ~~ It is within recent memory that spokes- men of the republican party declared openly that they could not subscribe to the { district court theory because it broke down their patronage system In view of the change in political sentiment in Con-
 necticut of recent years it would be in-
 teresting now to gather few opinions from the several political parties repre- sented in the 1885 Legislature on the same
 topic - the district court. We wonder if the democrats and socialists would echo the republicans sentiment of few years ago or espouse the plan that has the back ! ing of the judiciary and the bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Alcohol In Mexico

The government of Mexico is starting a campaign against drinking. A prohibi- tory law doesn't interest President Car denas. He doesn't think it would work. Instead he has decreed higher taxes on the consumption, sale and importation of alcohol beverages. He wants to make them too expensive for the poor man and too costly luxury for the well-to-do.
 But the problem is not so simple The President has said that it is complex and is related closely to economic and cul- tural circumstances which must not be underestimated." Many Mexicans make their living from cultivation of the maguey, the plant which furnishes both pulque and tequila, Mexico's two most popular drinks. There will be need of a gradual swing from maguey growing to cultivation of some other paying crop. At present the Mexican Secretary of Agri- culture has recommended the planting of fruit trees to replace the magueys. It would take time and education to accom- plish this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Press Comment
THE MiLKMAN's HORSE
Christian Science Monitor)

The urban dweller who has to prod his memory in order to recol- lect when he last saw a horse should get up early and take a matutinal stroll.
 According to the $. F.. c. A., about 20,0U0 of the species still clop about the streets of New York city. Instead of becoming muse- urn piece, Dobbin is, in some cases. displacing the motortruck. Judging from their in the daytime, a big proportion of all these horses must belong to milkmen. like their driv- CTS, they work while others sleep. On their dependability hangs the serenity of many breakfast tables. Snowdrifts may stall the motor- car but not the milkman's horse. He may be slow but he rarely skids. He wisely knows that in the long run the race is not to the swift but to the steady. So even is his gait that 1t has caught the watchful eye of more than circus rider and raised him from the ob- scure shafts of a cart to the pomp and circumstance of the sawdust ring.
 There are chaps who cannot re- sist stopping to stroke the soft muzzle of the milkman's horse with forefeet planted trustfully on the sidewalk. Some of them are even 50 sentimental as to have a lump of sugar hoarded for such occasions. Quiet fellows, they are unlikely to become Mussolinis or Stallns. or even bank presidents. But they have their reward. As 6 friendly whinny echoes down the street they calmly mediate that amod @ world of racing motors the sturdy tribe of Dobbin still endures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
Chuckle leCorner
NosING AROUND
Nv John Ibux

By John L6ux
 4 citizen Is a man who lives some place, but because of high taxes would like to live some place else. Where are the kings of yester- year?
 They're called dictators now, we fear. Judging from cruelty charges recently made by two fat wives. their husbands must have been try ing to whip them into shape.
 Before you say the mans to blame, be sure to look well at his dame.
 One advantage in not having hair Is that 1t costs less to wash your head with face soap than with hair shampoo.
 Circumstances have altered many cases, but the repeal of pro- hibition has emptied more.
 She didn't wear her clothes
 with style,
 Shc wouldn't bother with
 smile.
 She knew not how to make good pies,
 But boy. how. she could roll them eyes! Gay young chickens do not al- ways make the best old eggs. Like wise. even the best old eggs seldom make" gay young chickens. After giving a girl candy. you are far better of helping her eat 1t than in letting her save 1t for tomorrow nights boy friend.e When your "big moment" turns you down Why not step out and do the town? Regardless of how atractivaiy light girls complexion may be its sure to get more attention in the dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19
So They Say

My father has enough troubles without being bothered by mine. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, after paying q fine speeding charge. Another war would mean the end of civiliza- ton.
 Prime Minister Pierre Laval of France.
  I advocate relation the remedy for the cancellation of defaton.
 Prof Irving Fisher of Yale.
  The longer you give 'em to picker, the longer they'll picker. Manager Billy Evans of the Cleveland Indians. The year 1885 will show whether make the League (of Nations) effective. I myself am optimist. Captain Anthony Eden, Lord Prvy Seal of England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-19

down the compulsory feature of military training in colleges. She voted against American entrance into the World war. Carroll Smith of the Bureau of Entomol- ogy is the fond ward of host of mosquitoes, which he feeds by the simple process of introduc- ing his bare arm into the cham Der. He stands patiently by for fifteen minutes, reading a maga- zine, while they feed upon him. H. E. Ewing of the same bureau toys with a tarantula to prove 1t is harmless. How ever, no toying is done in the bu- reau's laboratory with the Black Widow Spiders, more poisonous per unit than 0 rattlesnakc. Experts are worried because they are becoming more numerous in the southwest and to 6 certain extent in New England. Copies of the voluminous budget message of the president were being hurled about the press room of the treasury department by newshawks the other day when the door opened and in stepped the Assistant to the Sec retary, Herbert E. Gaston. He barely missed getting a budget message in the face. A member of the house of repre- sentatives, on the occasion of the recent death of one of its mem bers, was reading n eulogy begin ming, "The house has heard with profound sorrow :" Members present talked so loudly the culogy could not be heard.
 ANOTHER BOOK
 General Hugh Johnson is go- ing literary in a big way. Having just completed one book-por- tions of which are now appearing in the Saturday Evening Post he has begun writing another. This one will be for boys, along the line of the two he wrote many years ago when he was 6 young cavalry officer just out of West Point. Inside treasury quarters report there Is q strong possibility that an order 500 n may be issued permitting cor