davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

(Continued from Page 1) be accommodated whenever possible. The address should be given to the nation as widely as possible. I can't see any objections Co it."
 Smell Had Proper Altitude
 He said that republican minority leader Bertrand H. Shell of New York was taking the proper atti. tude" when he agreed to the whole matter" Wednesday night at . con- ference among senate and house leaders.
 Shell was non-committal, how. ever. and remarked that Fletcher made pretty good statement" He would not enlarge on 1t.
 Byrns said he thought the presi-' dent would run into no great par. Mamentary snags that would pre-. vent the message.
 He conferred with White House secret service agents about guard Ing the president at the capitol. He announced that movie cameras and photographers would be permitted to operate.
 Byrns said plans had been com pleted for the opening session. Con gress will convene at noon sharp toe morrow. The roll will be by states. The customary resolutions announe- ing that the house has convened will be approved.
 Ask Unahimous Consent
 New membrs W ill be sworn in an Majority Leader William B. Ban head of Ala, will ask unaninc consent to move . recess until president arrives at 9 p. m.
 If republicans do not oppos' the house will then adopt the ! mal resolution. r
 Byrns predicted the budee k sage would be read Monday fE
 Meanwhile, house attache swamped with requests for ps cations to hear the presiden' Each congressman is allo' " one ticket in the reserved Fph'
 In addition, there are i2 ' spe spaces available in the ais Feu than 1000 requests had g&her ceived for these by noon. seat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
New York Bank Stocks
 Highest In I hreeYe ears
Weighted Average Set New High of I035 on Decehber
 IZ of 6z.O6-Average Appreciation 369o

New York, Jan. 2-The 1898 bull market in securitiese extended to bank stocks during the past year, with the result that bank stocls reached their best levels in three years.
 Our weighted average of seven- eeen New York City bank stocks es. tAblished . new lo3S high of O2.0e on Dec. l2, compared with bear market now of 3I.S4 on May 3l, 1882 nnd previous high point of 62.e6 on Jan. a, ioov,
 Last Half Year Active
 Inc bank stock market has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Jan. 2-(UP)-Frices were strOng ot, 64s and finer territory wooiS In the Boston market today, the U, 8. Agriculture department reported.
 Ssaies Of graded lines of 64s and finer qualities have been closed at N-eec. scotired basis, for strictly cou1isinR, At 80-83c for French comb" ing Snd aE 17-7ec for clothing. Aver. aee t0 short French cou1bing or siifiilar grade Wo0is in original bags have realized 76-80c, secured pasis, A graded fine Of good twelve months Texas wool was sold ct SS- 06c, secured basis" q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
DEAD IN GARAGE

Newington, Jan. 2--(UP)- )-ThNoe, body of william Louis Phillips, 5HdoT was found hanging in his garagesT1 last night. To his wife and son, whNwo' discovered his body, he left . TotAass in which he wrote Dear Hilda: jbonI am going. All that you and FrelbTia have done I could never repayTR
 The said he, had been despondenta arI over i'll health. nsi1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
BossY 0ILLIs IMPROVES

lEswbnrypogt, Mas, Jan. 9-New nTOgfass toward recovery was HaAoe today by MoyoF-elect Andrew q. fnossyj 0illis. ili ct his hoile here with bgcnshiai pneumonia and piu.. rigy. With his temperature normal after e resEful night, he was able ta take q snail quantity Of solid food, and pr. Daniel |. LeaFy, the Attending nhgsicisn, said he vas s'vefy much escoufaeed' by oiliis' steady Improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
POTATO GROWERS

Washington, Jan. 2.--l officials said today tr from the California offis potato growers in that with few exceptions. sig ingness to comply with I trol plans by making for quotas.
 Officials seid indlvic and details concerning , of growers covered in would be announced in offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
RA1aa2zaIa mnRlERR nRE9

Y.on1on, dan. 1.~~fUp)e-K W GharginsEen, 6, member yi g lA-
 iaoun family Vi hTeW9Ess aaea AQ0AY e heaet 4aaeage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
AIRb[AIL SERVICE
 AROUND WORLD

Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
SPORTSMAN IS l

London, Jan. 2.--(IfP Ryder. 7J. sportsman sno the Ryder golf cup, died at his hotel today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
PUBLISHER STERN
 ASKS FAIR PLAY

tcontinued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

AAA At reports .e indicated state had, nihed viii. Dtato con- Rpplieation snai quotas he number
 tile plan k sile coast sw-~
 HAD
 ts-Sanue donor oI
 hsuddisnll
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06

ers, j. P. Kragh and Phil Raw
cling, who were unable to make
their way through to Redwood
Falls from near Morgan and Lu-
can respectively until Wednesday
afternoon. Two other commits
sioners, Herman Muetzel of Bel
view and Herman Beckman living
in New Avon township came to
Redwood Falls early Tuesday be-
fore the roads closed and had not
returned to their home Wednesday.
E. "A. Pease, chairman had merely
to battle the drifts from his home
to the court house three blocks
away. The board did not conduct
any important business until the
two absent commissioners arrived.
Redwood Falls coal dealers had
an ample supply of coal on hand
and there was no fear of shortage
as long as the weather appeared
to be clearing. However, should
traffic be tied up again before more
fuel is shipped in, a famine of coal
might result as demand from
home owners has been heavy since
the cold wave set in. During the
week of January %, when a "a
year record of 80 degrees below
zero was set, the available supply
nearly was exhausted.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
SEVERE BLIZZARD
Continued from page one)

from previous snowfalls. An
ether severe storm might cripple
traffic on county roads Indefinite
ly.
The M and st. LIS first train
since Sunday night was expected
through early this morning carry
ing a flood of mail from the Twin
Cities, while the Chicago, North
Western was sending a plow from
Sleepy Eye this morning and serv-
ice on the line was to be resumed
today, after no trains had run
since Monday afternoon. No bus
es arrived in Redwood Falls Tues
day night or Wednesday morning.
The peril of sending small chill
dren out into the cold Wednesday
caused the cancellation of classes
in the first six grades here. Mem
bers of the Mike Kramer family,
who are students at the high
school, were advised to go home
Tuesday noon before the roads be-
came impossible but they were
fo ced to turn back to Redwood
Falls before reaching the farm To-
Gated between Redwood and Delhi.
The county board meeting this
week, was short two commission
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
2 Boys Driven From
Lake Mansion Fired
BY OVerheated Stove

A boys shack boasting an attic,
porch and steps leading to Lake
Redwood was destroyed early Sum
day morning by fire which broke
out when the stove became over
heated. Gillette Barnes and Clin-
ton Ruhl, who were sleeping in
the structure, escaped but several
pair of shoe skates stored there
were consumed with the furnish
ings which included furniture of
ancient vintage and magazine pic
lures tackled to the walls.
The blaze was noticed at 2:30
a. m. by L. w. Neuschwander who
lives across the river from the
place. Believing it to be one of
the Winter cabins, Mr.. Neusch-
wander called L. P. Winter who
Investigated and seeing the fire
was not endangering neighboring
buildings, decided against calling
the fire department.
Described as Slightly out of
plumb" by true carpenters, the
shack was nevertheless strongly
built and we'll furnished and had
withstood the elements for over a
year. 1t was built by Fred An
thony, Tom Corcoran and Lester
Phinney whose constructive ambi-
tions led them to wire the place
for electricity which had not yet
been connected at the time of the
fire.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Prices
Fridav and Saturday
Friday and Saturday

M. L. Pettis went to Mankate
Monday to spend few days or
business.
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin went tt
Marshall to spend the weekend
with friends.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes was hostess
to the members of her Sewing
club, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Inez Wetmore of Paxtor
spent the weekend at the home Of
ner aunt, Mrs. B. R. Whittet.
Miss Isabelle Reed, Miss Betty
Klaras and James Reed came from
Minneapolis to spend the weekend
at the T. F. Reed Sr. home.
Division II of the Industrial Soc
iety of the Church Of Christ will
hold Bake Sale at II a. m. Sat.
urday, February Is at the Red.
wood Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson were
tuesday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Jeppeser
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Rams at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Gray were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nicholson.
Robert Whittet, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hubert Whittet, is spending
the week at the B. R. Whittet
home while attending high school
Miss Dorothy Reed whose school
near Marshall was closed from
Wednesday until Saturday Of last
week, spent the time here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Reed Sr.
Mrs. B. R. Whittet entertained
at a coffee party last Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs w. G.
Weldon who is spending the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Das-
kan. The guests were Mrs. Bert
Barnum, Miss Mildred Barnum
Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Har-
ry Swartz, and Mrs. L. o. Cheney
Mrs. H. w. Ward received word
Sunday of the death Of her sister.
Mrs. w. j. Clark which occurred
Saturday at Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, where with Mr.. Clark, she
had spent the past two years. Fun
eral services We're held there. Mrs
Clark is we'll known here having
at different times visited at the
Ward home.
Miss Cecilia Reed who has
charge of the music in the Wabas-
SO, Vesta and Morgan schools re-
ports that the high school at Wa
basso was not in session Monday
and Wednesday because pupils on
bus routes were unable to get
there. Miss Reed went to Vesta
Tuesday and was an overnight
guest at the DR.. R. A. Peterson
home because of the storm.
Applications for marriage Ii.
censes were made this week at the
office of Clerk of Court Frank
Baldwin by John A. Glitter and
Armela E. Baune, both of Wabas-
so; Harold A. Wegner and La
Bona A. Hansen, both of Wabas-
so; Aaron D. Hall of Wood Lake
and Esther M. Lange of Belview;
Herbert G. Johanneck of Redwood
Falls and Myrtle Holt of Belview
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
GOVERNOR DENIES
CHARGES MADE BY
LICCETTS WIDOW
Governor Insists He "Wished
No Harm to Mill City Edi-
tor. ASSaSSinated.

Notwithstanding formal cog
nizance of charges made Monday
by Mrs. Walter w. Liggett, Gov
ernor Olson from his hospital
suite here said Tuesday, 81 never
wrongegd Liggett in any way nol
wished him any harm"
Testifying at the trial of Isa-
dore Blumenfeld (Kid Cann) fol
the killing of her publisher-hus.
band, Mrs. Liggett said "Gover-
nor Olson's gang ordered it or per.
mitted it," referring to the mach
ine-gun death of Liggett.
Governor Olson's full comment
"In her bereavement Mrs. Wal
ter Liggett is entitled to and has
the sympathy of every one. But
that does not give her the right
to make false and unfair state
ments, such as her charge that
was connected with the murder Of
her husband. l hope it was moi
inspired by some politician.
81 never wronged Liggett in any
way or wished him any harm. AT.
ter he started to defame me l com.
pletely ignored him. If every mar
in public office is to be held re.
sponsible for the safety of his de.
famers we will have to maintain
large standing army.
"The so-called Liggett impeach.
ment charges were largely a re.
hash of false statements that
some opposing politicians hac
been whispering or shouting for 8
long time. Some of them appear.
ed in a political publication in
1882.
"The charges were used by Lig-
gett and A. C. Townley in the 1884
campaign. Few, if any people said
any attention to the charges or to
Townley and Liggett.
"Liggett presented them to the
senate investigation committee OF
the 1885 regular session. The SEN
ate ignored Liggett.
81 am informed that the charges
were printed in Liggett's paper
for many weeks prior to his MUIR
der.
"The claim that Liggett was to
appear before the legislature at
it's special session is false. The
leaders of the Legislature scoff at
the claim. What legislator sup
ports it?
"The attempt to connect these
charges with Liggett's death is
pure bunk. l regarder his paper
with contempt and the people of
Minnesota gave no credence to his
oral or written statements. ]
have many newspaper critics in
Minnesota who have influence with
the people of the state. / have
never harbored any resentment OF
a personal nature against any OF
them. If I was vindictive l would
take revenge on them rather than
on Liggett, who had no influence
"Since her husbands murder
Mrs. Liggett has been melted by
scme crafty politically minded
men to make various statements
rejecting upon me. I can name
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
91ary' S
Little foam

With the ancient and honorable
game of Ten and a Half taking
the place of super-salesmanship
and quartets springing up where
business activity reigned in Red
wood Falls before the blizzard, it
remained for Joe Lauterbach to
dispose of the situation in a few
well-chosen words. Every so Of
ten / ring up No Sale," sighed Joe
gazing at his silent cash register,
"Just to keep it in pitch"
And Billy Hauck says the un-
usual weather has certainly upset
mis- charges at the liquor store,
The other morning he opened the
dispensary to find the Kentucky
Colonel taking the Wilkens Fami-
ly for a ride on a White Horse
through the Crab Orchard. There
they caught Old Grandad who al
ways posed as an Old Quaker and
should have been celebrating his
Golden Wedding, trying to per-
suade Johnny Walker to take him
to the Town Tavern for a date
with the Four Roses. "They look
ed 18K to me-" snickered Grandad
who had put on his Plus Fours for
the occasion. There's no chance
for you. They've got a battling
boy friend known as Three Star
Hennessey," replied Johnny
you'd better stay home and
Teacher Highland fling to Tom
Collins"
Speaking of the dispensary,
they tell this one on a county Of
filcial who very often looks upon
the wine when it is red. In a re-
cent campaign the official ap-
preached housewife and present
ed his card. "Tell me, Mr.. So-And-
So, are you dry?' asked the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
| DEFENDANT FILES
APPEAL IN KEEFE
DAMAGE LAWSUIT

An appeal by the defendant to
the award of $4,000 damages to
Clancy Keefe Of Redwood Falls by
Redwood county district court
jury last November in a case aris-
ing out of an automobile accident,
will be heard February II in dis
trict court here. The hearing
however may be deferred as it
comes the same day as the re-
sumption of the injunction pro-
ceedings in the Mrs. Elsie M Ap-
Teton highway suit.
The defendant in the case was
Leonard C. Lund of Minneapolis,
deputy state fire marshal. His
car side-swiped the machine driv-
en- by R. j. Keefe in which Clancy
Keefe was riding in the back seat,
July 8, 1885 near Chaska. Clan
cy suffered several deep cuts on
the face and neck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Redwood Residents
Caught In Storm
South OF Glencoe

Redwood Falls motorists who
attempted to return from the
Twin Cities during the blizzard
which blocked all roads in the vi
cinity Tuesday were forced to take
shelter at Glencoe after being
ditched near the town, it was
learned when Mrs. Walter King
Mrs. Marjorie Francois and Miss
Grace Johanneck arrived here to-
day after a narrowing experience
Ditched when their car struck
drifts at the Y three miles this
side of Glencoe, the three women
attempted to keep warm in a cal
which was stopped directly behind
theirs, from 1890 until $3.50 p. m
when the automobile ran out OF
gas and the engine froze. In the
meantime their own car had been
hauled from the ditch and it was
decided by occupants of about "a
other machines which became
stuck near the spot, that the Red
wood women should return to
Glencoe for more help.
Shortly after they started to-
ward the town, they slowed into
the ditch again, and this time
walked to a farm house for shelf
er. They remained there until
nearly p. m. when they were
taken to Glencoe, town so crowd
ed that it was almost impossible
to obtain any sort of room,
where they spent the night. The
group went without food for about
nine hours and suffered from the
cold which was so severe that
their eyelashes became so frosted
that it was difficult to keep their
eyes open.
j. B. Philbrick and. John Jack
son, returning from Minneapolis,
also were forced to stay at Glen
coe during the night.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06

housewife. Lady, I'm always
dry" asserted the candidate. p
S. He was elected.
-f-f-
Leon H. Browns delight at find
ing one Farmer-Laborite George
Johnson) who addresses him as
Mister" reminds the Twentieth
Century club members of their
latest political eye-opener. II
seems that Mrs. F. H. Anthony in
reporting current events Informed
them that, while the AAA has
been declared unconstitutional
the farmers of the United States
may benefit by the old Soil Fro
sion Act.
"What if that's declared uncon-
stitutional ?" asked one of he1
listeners.
"Oh it can't be-" averred Mrs
COPY Anthony. at was pass
ed under Hoover.
$50
Fast workers of The Week are
local members of the VFW who
upon receiving word of the pass
age of the bonus bill Immediately
went no record as favoring the
pension.
-f-f-
Richard Cook says ne always
believed that intelligence was her
editary until his son lost a pail
Of bathing shorts in 32 below
weather
-f-f-
Al Coleman and George Sparks
stopped believing that all men are
created equal when each struggled
to insert the others false teeth
which had been switched by some
Meanie as they reposed in cups OF
water.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Kenney Brown Weds

Kenneth Brown, northwest gold
en- gloves champion who defended
his title in the tournament at the
Minneapolis auditorium Wednes-
day night was married January IA
it was revealed Monday. He is a
brother of Leon H. Brown of Red
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Too PiOus

Question: Dear 81: Tomorrow is
my sweetheart's birthday, and 1
don't know what to give him. He
doesn't smoke, or drink, or play
cards. Please advise me.-Ger-
trude Swanson.
Answer: Give him poison-he's
too good to live.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06

wood Falls. His wife is the 5orM-
er Margaret Ebert of Bemidu,
graduate of North Dakota uAivoF-
sity. The romance began at the
school which Kenney attends.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cooper left
Monday for their home at Remer
after spending a week here with
Mrs. j. p. Cooper.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06

them if / am challenged.
"For Mrs. Liggett l have only
sympathy. If an act of mine could
help her / would gladly perform
it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
NATURES WARNINGSI GETTING
UP NIGHTS,

Get to tine spot gently, flush
the kidneys with a harmless di-
uretic, of poisonous waste matter,
excess acids and impurities. Then
get your natural restful sleep
through the night.
Get a box of Buchu Juniper
Compound Pills, the bladder phys
ic, from Edelman Drug Co. today!
Sold on a money back guarantee
only at Edelman's, Sheridan, Wy
oming. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Sleep Sound All Night Long

All coughs look alike to BUCKLEY'S
MIXTURE Cripple acting)-one sip
Of this grand medicine usually stops
an ordinary cough-the tough old
deep seated cough and the persistent
bronchial cough are usually checked
and under control after lust q few
doses--no more tormenting. %sleepless
nights.
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is different
its supreme-it "acts like a flash
Sibley Drug Co. and all good druggists
guaranteed. Adv,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Geo. w. Gustafson, Big Horn
county agent, Edwin p. Astle, farm
debt adjustment supervisor, Of
Denver, VIM. E. Corkins, county
supervisor of rural rehabilitation
and Robert Roush, supervisor Of
Indian rehabilitation drove to Bill
llngs, Monday morning, to attend
a conference of county agents and
resettlement workers held there
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Mrs. Sam Dahl Of Decker, who
spent a couple of days the first
OF the week at the home Of her
son, Sumner Dahl at Dunmore,
with the latter paid the Hardin
tribune Herald Office a VISIT Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SAIE-Hot air coal furnace
IN good condition. App
j. E. CONVEX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

HOUSE for sale; housekeeping
rooms for rent.-Mrs. CAILIE B.
CARTER. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Dalton Hamilton, who is en-
gagged in dryland farming on Sioux
Pass creek, near Lodge Grass, wa
a Monday visitor to the county
seat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

WANTED-Good waitress. In
quire A. Tribune-Herald. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
HAY & FEED FOR SALE

Beet tops, straw, hay, and rough
pasture on irrigated land near
Hardin. Good corrals and water
A. OE1dLER, Billings, Montana. 24-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SAIE--wheel trailer. In
quire Roy Byrnes Blacksmith
Shop. 25-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Don't throw away your furniture.
Let us fix it for you. The Fx-it
Shop.-L. L. MOORE. 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
A. n. Roush was a Billings bust
ness visitor Tuesday.

Charles L. Adams, the Lodge
Grass Druggist, was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

L. H. Smith, representing the
Leto Remedy Co. Of San Antonio
Texas, was in Hardin Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

d. L. Robbins recently purchased
the dwelling near the high school
On Third street, generally known
as the Browning property, .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

.BORN-At Hardin General hos
pital, on Wednesday, Oct. q, 1886.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph JabS, OF
Lodge Grass, a daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
IOCAL1TEMS :
The P.E!O. met at the J. M.
Astle home Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary .Gwynne leaves Tues
day morning for San Francisco
after q several weeks visit in Har-
din and vicinity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

FOR SA1E-50 tons alfalfa, Y
mi. north of Crow Agency. II
r. G. EQUAL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Music that pleases. Let us. play
your party or dance. THE THREE
ACES. See HOPPE Moore. 43-tt