davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

Morgan-Adeline Heiderscheidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mic
Heiderscheidt of Morgan township
and Bernard Turbes of near
Springfield were married Satur-
day morning at the st. Nicholas
church. It was also the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Mic Heiderscheidt, par
ents of the bride.
After the marriage service which
was read by the pastor, Rev. Nor
bert Gerstl, the parents of the
bride renewed their marriage
vows. Mrs. Heiderscheidt wore a
gown of silver colored silk with a
nat to match.
The bride wore gown of white
satin with a long veil edged in
lace in cap effect and held in place
with small Gala lilies. She car
ried an ivory bound prayer book
with streamers of white sweet
peas. Magdalene Heiderscheidt
was her sisters bridesmaid. She
wore a gown of yellow net over
yellow silk. Eleanor Turbes, sis
ter of the groom, as maid of hon
or wore pale green gown OF net
over green silk. The brides at
tendants dresses were fashioned
alike and both wore white garden
las. Mic Heiderscheidt, brother OF
the bride and George Turbes,
Mrs. F. S. Pollard attended an
groom.
: After the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
house was decorated throughout
in pink and white. A decorated
wedding cake served as center
lpiece for the brides table. They
will begin housekeeping on a farm
near Springfield.
Miss Alice Tesow from near
Fort Ridgely, a nurse, is caring
for Mrs. William Root.
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Shank with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Pollard attended and
Eastern Star party at Morton
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sampson re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis
where they attended the wedding
of their son, Leonard Sampson, to
Mary Edwards Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Seimer and Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Reding attended a
silver wedding anniversary, COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Held
erscheidt Sunday evening. Cards
were played during the evening
and lunch was served.
Miss Loretta Kull spent the
weekend with Miss Irma Shoemak-
er at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank were
Sunday visitors at the Hans Jen-
sen home near Evan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
WabassO News
By Mrs. Edward Weldon

Wabasso-Dr. and Mrs. F. W
Brey and sons, Alois and Paul anG
daughters, Virginia and Justine
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brey
near Lafayette Sunday.
i. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantine
were Redwood Falls callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstah
and son, Bobby attended the SEN
Tor class play at Redwood Falls
Friday evening in which their SON.
Lyman took part,
Those from here attending the
senior class play at Good Counsel
Academy Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Pelzel, Sister Super
ior, Helen Goblirsch, Joan Thorn
as, Mrs. F. w. Brey and daugh-
tiers, Anna Cathryn and Theresa
Mary Goblirsch, Marcella Lensing
and Aloysious Guetter, Joseph Ha-
CERT, Lucille Hagert, Marion and
Dorothy Frank, Melba Schueller
Harold Lensing and Francis Zeren.
Misses Frances and Marie Jo-
hanenck visited Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Jo-
hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Schmitz and
son of Springfield visited with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Schmitz Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Pavek and son,
John of Waukegan, Illinois were
visitors at the Jake Seifert home
Thursday.
Francis, Frieda and Emma Egg
lie were visitors at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. John Zeren and daughter,
Marion and Mrs. Joseph Schwarz
ST., drove to New Ulm Friday for
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Torney. After the business meet
ing whist was played. Mrs. Nels
Zeren won high prize and Mrs.
Henry Goblirsch second high and
lunch was served.
Mrs. Leo Zitzman and daughter
Joan, returned home Friday after
a two weeks visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Thomas near Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Druck and
daughter, Fern and Mrs. C H. An
drews were callers at Marshall
Tuesday.
John Andrews formerly of Min
neapolis is now employed with the
Millprint company in an art de.
partment at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Fred Weicks spent Friday
at Walnut Grove.
About 20 friends gathered at the
George Franta home Sunday for q
farewell for DR.. A. J. Mclean
Dinner was served and the eve.
ming was spent in cards. DIR. Nc.
Lean was presented with gift.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Eckbere
and family spent Sunday with rel.
atives and friends at Tracy.
i Hike Lamprecht who attends
teachers college at Mankato spent
the weekend with his mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Lamprecht.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson anl
daughters of Sleepy Eye were sup.
per guests at the Glen Noting
home Sunday.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fischer Jr.
and family visited at the Johl
Junemann home at Clements Sun
day.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bangerte,
and son, Ronald accompanied Mrs
Owen Clark to her home at Red
wood Falls Friday after the lat
ter spent few days here with he
daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Organize Luther
League At Wanda

Wanda-A Luther league was
organized at the Albert Spalding
home Friday evening, 20 members
being present. The following Of
ficers were elected. Garfield Bloc
dow, president; June Aufderhide
vice president; Albert Spalding,
treasurer and Miss Helen Lang
holz, secretary.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and son, Ar
min were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Spalding and family
were Redwood Falls shoppers Sat
urday.
Harold Doepke of Mankato &C.
companied Hilko Lampbrecht and
Bernard Wurscher of Lucan to
spend the weekend at his home
here.
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. William Holznagel gath
cred at the Wanda hall Tuesday
evening at help celebrate Their
silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bengstor
returned to Butterfeld Monday
after spending several days at the
Max Darkow home.
w. R. Werring of Morgan was
a business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Earl Patterson and sor
Richard left for their home at st
Paul after spending a week at the
parental A. Spalding home.
Mrs. David Arnold and Miss
Ethel Otto were Redwood Falls
visitors Monday.
Paul Doepke, Herbert Aufder
heide and Herman Bloedow wer,
Redwood Falls business visitor.
Monday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Bloedow and Sol
Harry visited at the Paul Doepk.
home Monday.
L. H. Raddatz was a business
caller at Morgan Friday.
Sister Barbara of St. Joseph!
Academy at Marshall spent Apri
26 at her home here.
L. H. Raddatz made a trip tt
Winthrop Wednesday. Walter Sch
riener returned with him to b.
employed at the 1. G. A. store
there.
Otto Kuehn of Minneapoli.
spent several days last week will
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Isaacson ant
daughter Anne Marie of Jeffer.
spent Friday evening at the MAJ
Darkow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hoysler anC
daughter Norma and son Gene
were Redwood Falls visitors Sat
urday.
Lyle Kramer of Milroy spent
the weekend at the H. Drewlov
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow ant
daughters were Redwood Falls
shoppers Saturday.
Nick Dederich and N. A. Lueth.
er were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Jenniges was 9
New Ulm visitor Monday.
Nicholas Jenniges and Esther
Doepke visited at the A. ]. Bal
fanny home at Wabasso Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Middle Creek News
By Ruth Gaffney

Middle Creek-A shower was
given in honor of Violet Kurtz BY
the E. L. C. E. at her home Thurs
day evening. After a short pro.
gram, the bride-to-be opened he1
many gifts. Lunch was served
later in the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Davis OF
Pequot and Rev. and Mrs. w. R.
Thomas of Brainerd spent several
days with Rev. and Mrs. o. s.
Monsoon and family.
Ralph Gaffney has returned to
his home after spending three
months in Texas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Ghost Son Writes
Letter To Mother

Fergus Falls-Adolph Ertz
buried" his own "ghost" Friday
The youth whose ''bones" were dug
for in the cellar of a farm house
near here by deputy sheriffs re-
Gently after Mrs. Joe Ertz, his
mother, had reported she saw his
ghost wrote her a letter stating
he was "alive and WE'LL" He disap-
peared from home five years ago
Confirming his letter was another
written Sheriff J. C. Henkes by his
employer, Henry Anderson, of
Garske, North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Hotel Changes Hands

Worthington- Hotel Thompson
is under new management as re-
suit of business negotiations which
have taken place during the past
few weeks. C. E. lines, manager
of the Thompson-Parker Holding
company properties here and R. v
Hess, Minneapolis business man.
have purchased the hotel fixtures
and equipment from Tangney-Mc-
CHM and took charge May 1 with
Mr.. Hess as active manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07


The common conception spoiled Objectionable to
TASTE sight good condition
entirely been kept at the low
The General Electric refrigerator provides safe stor
for foods keeping them good condition Tor days In
the sixteenth century, the length of life was years. To-
years. due to the control
food While fought ferocous
might ve today he battling the mcrobe world
MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON is ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TION.
Storing Foods In The Electric Refrigerator
all foods containing moisture they will dry out
Too much moisture in the box heavily
cooling Contrary general belief this frost hnders efficient
refrigeration. Defrost frequently.
circulate freely.
paper wrappings. Place in the
glass defrosng tray lightly waxed paper.
Do keep bananas in the refrigerator They will not
they ripe they Canaoupe wrapped
in oiled and kept on top SHELF the
cooling communicating other foods
Foods odors should be kept the Shelves
circulating air will them last eliminating the
minging of food odors.
Orange Flower Salad
and slice in u inch Slices Arrange lettuce
with slices around the
CENTER petal fashion. with cheese dressing
1k1SA : : 8. 4: !: i
DRESSING Y Tsp. white pepper
tme mixing thoroughly When mixture become thin use
rotary refrigerator and chill until need
delicious dressing all kinds of fruits and will keep
days.
"Never Fap' Caramel Ice Cream
Cook Eagle Brand Sweeened Condensed milk in
thrift will
nicely. Do this the day before wish to make
the cool tempera-
then place IN the refrigerator become NMp%
THOROUGHLY CHILLED. Whip two cups W 49,,
until enough hold it's shape but will not Ezmzz
stand in sharp points. Over beating the will
a buttery product Fold into one y 4
of the carameized milk Add chopped, -
roasted peanuts almonds, shredded. Place in
trays and freeze.
Notes The extra Of milk for future
This column designed help have questions
suggestions criticisms make call Lucille Redwood Falls
Light and Power Co. Phone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

A car stolen from a Moorhead
used car lot was returned to the
owner after over a week of alb
sence, but before the owner knew
it was gone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
e&ucile' S
tl '5sE5s
PAGE THREE

Since they inhabit an invisible world they
are allowed too much freedom. Too many
house wives buy food for their own use,
then allow these tiny plants to consume
part, thus making it unfit for human use.
What happens to microbes when they are
chilled? Some of them die and others mere
ly stop growing and reproducing. An in
active food spoilage sbug" can do no harm.
The temperature at which most Of the dis
ease producing bacteria stop growing is
below 50 degrees.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15

II is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
sheriff the list Of arrears Of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment Of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of The Department of
Finance iii Chrlstiansted and Frederlk-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt Tor the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from to IL q. N ana from to
$50 p. m.
Cnristansted's and Frederiksted's
ohertI Office,
March 4th 1886.
ID. 5. A3AI5F3)NG
Sheriff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
OUR CHANGING WORLD

Selecting trade or occupation today
is rather more serious matter than in
years gone by, owing to the rapid changes
i'm methods OF manufacture and in the pro-
ducts demanded by the public.
In hardly any line of manufacture
does one know how soon some new method
or process may render all his present skill
useless as a means of gaining a livelihood.
Highly skilled hand craftsmen in may lines
are continually being replaced by ma
chnery, while products which were for
merly in great demand are rapidly becom-
ing obsolete, such as the buggy and other
horse drawn vehicles.
Speaking from the manufacturer S
standpoint, +. w. Mccullough of the
United States Chamber of Commerce said
81 could enumerate hundred lines of bust
ness this evolution has wiped out, and lines
without number have changed in ma
terials, construction and FORM
These changes have affected the in
dividual workmen, as we'll as their en-
plOyers, and never were changes made so
rapidly as at present Those who enter
the mechanical trade must be prepared to
adapt themselves to new conditions as they
arise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
A SCIENTIST LISTS SOCIAL ILLS

The justification of government
throughout the world is the welfare of hui
man beings and it is we'll, once in while,
for the individual to cast few chances at
the scOreboard
Recently, in an address before scien-
tific honor society, DR.. Edwin G. Conklin.
president of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science and one of
the worlds eminent biologists, declared
that the true application of scientific prin-
ciples to human affairs calls for demo
cratic socialism as the safest and sanest So
cial order"
The learned professor reviewed the
facts that leads one to conclude that zap
palling contrasts between scientific pro-
gress and social Stagnation" lie at the
bottom of our present social ills. The
scientist speaks not idly, but gives par
ticulars, listing what he calls strange
paradoxeS,' including:
L. Overproduction and undercon-
sumption,
2. Improved transportation and I'M
improved distribution,
g. Vast prosperity and appalling
poverty,
H. Multiplied occupations and un-
paralleled unemployment
5. Triumphant medicine and wide
spread disease,
6. Prolonged life and useless and
dependent old age,
Z. Scientific internationalism and
economic natonalism,
8. Greater ornaments and less Sc
curity,
8. Larger social units and less social
unity,
TO- Elimination of the unfit and sur
vival of the fit,
II. Protection of the unfit and elimi-
nation of the fit.
Any reader wanting something to
think about can use few hours reflection
upon what the thinking scientist says. He
blamcs conditions upon the conflict be-
tween "altruistic science and acquisitive
society, one working for abundance, the
other scarcity; one for goods, the other for
prices" He thinks the profit motive Gin
ovitablc" and 'probably desirable" but
"in any stable society it cannot be the chief
or only motive"
Going bit further DR.. Conklin re-
iect3 Communism and Fascism as ideal so
cial orders and advocates Democratic so
cialiSm," which avoids extremes, yet con-
tains elements Of all and best preserves"
the balance between extremes of Gin
dividual freedom" and social regmenta-
mentation,' the only path of progress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

farm. This Is highly desirable.
Topography. climate, financial con-
ditions, and markets at times and
places favor large estates. While we
are none too well informed about the
history Of farming. it is pretty clear
that where large scale farming has
been in vogue it has generally been
on servile basis. This type of farm
ing tends to use up the fertility of
the land. 1t exploits land resources.
and has never been permanent.
The use of electricity on the farm
gives the small family many of the
advantages hitherto possessed exclu-
sively by those larger estates
equipped with tractors and other high
priced machinery. However. we are
not at all entering upon an agricul-
tural industrial revolution" In in
duStry. that movement is over ex-
cept for the natural expansion Let
us think. rather. that for our farms
we are providing power to small units
that may improve economic advan-
tages and provide more comforts and
more leisure.
From a practical point of view.
the size of the farm is very i'm
portant when it comes to the use of
electric power. Grain farms. hog
farms in the corn belt. and such like
agricultural enterprises will continue
address questions to the al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

to be operated on a fairly large scale,
no doubt. There are two theories Of
agricultural economics in America.
One tends to emphasize the large
scale operation with specialized pro-
ductlon. The other advocates small
farms with intensive culture Of
somewhat diversified production.
1t is evident that electricity Is a
force tending to promote the small
farm theory. BY its very nature, il
can render relatively larger service
for the small unit than for the greater.
1t is service not only for the farm as
a business. but for the farm as home.
On these small units, the service will
be about equally divided between
the farm work and the home work.
In all probability. the future farms
in America will be of two types: First.
the small highly efficient home-busi-
ness institution: second. the very
large engineered estate.
AT all hazards. We must not lose
from our social structure the fine ele-
ments in il represented by that
farmer and his family who own. till.
and live on their piece of earth and
love living there and love that piece
of earth!
AS we proceed with our agricul-
tural economics. the efficiency farm"
will be found to vary in size in diff
ferent parts of the country and with
the various products produced. But
it will be found that identification
will be easier of accomplishment in
those areas where the units are not
too large. Acreage per unit adds miles
of distance and diminishes popula-
ton per mile as a rule. both very
difficult handicaps to overcome when
it comes to electrification. Where
homes and barns are close together
along the way. it becomes a soundly
practical matter to build transmission
lines. The distance between homes.
the farm incomes. the nature Of the
farming done are also important fac
tors
But in spite of the limitations facing
the use Of mechanical power on the
farms of this country. the inventor
and the engineer will solve them il
they are left free to undertake the
problem.
'kor. care OF This HeVSbaberJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i.
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or tho mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction CT s'ass; always do it's utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ.
izaton; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never cora
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till ) D. m. Thursdavl

' I 80 ~ p AAA-H Aaea- 49,
Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Ok
casional showers THURSDAY, gen
tie TO moderate southeast ana
cuth winds.
Florida. Fair and continued
warm in north and mostly cloudy
over south portion tonight ard
Thursday with local showers ur~r
extreme south portion Thur~,las
and on the extreme ~oltnea-r
coast tonight.
jacksonville TO Florida StraIt-
and East Gulf: Moderate south
west and west winds north por-
ticn and southeast and south
winds over south portion ard
partly overcast weather ton ElI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
TOday'S Horoscope

Today indicates one who is full
CT goodness. patience, thrift and
humility. Great work may be- ac-
complishcd in a modest way but
there is too little self-assertion,
not enough aggressiveness, and
hence but little fame likely. This
will matter but little, for there
will be enough of success to sat
isfy the modest requirements of
the native.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

A. Dice, the negro who was ac-
cused OF shooting a man and a
woman in Key West and who has
been charged with the crime by
two coroner's juries, has been To-
Gated on board the Mallory
Steamer San Jacinto, captured
and held by the captain of the
vessel. This information was re-
ceivcd in a radiogram to Sheriff
Cleveland Niles from the master
of the vessei which advises the
ship will arrive i'll New York Fri
day. Sheriff Niles wired imme-
diatly asking that the negro be
held in New York by the Sheriff
until arrangements can be made
for officers from Key West to go
to New York and bring Dice to
this city for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
A COMET IN JULY

Before sunrise during the latter part
of July the first comet visible to the naked
eye since 1927 will swing within the gaze
of the American people.
Discovered near the North Star by an
amateur astronomer in Ohio it is now 12O,-
100000 miles from the earth and will
come within 2O,OOO,OOO miles before it
swings away in its wide sweep through the
limitless spaces, to return again probably
several hundred years from now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
YOUR DESTINY
The character and talents of
those born between
By LIE MARS

The character and talents of
those born between
JUNE 10 TO JULY %
CANCER people born under
this sign have a vivacious, rest
less and anxious nature; are ener-
getlc, aspiring, but lack continu-
ity. Are happy and unhappy at
the same time. Anxious to learn,
but impatient in methods; have
good figures, are graceful and
courteous. The most affection
ate, unselfjsh people in the world ;
are quick in body and mind; clev
er in business matters and fit to
command; they are ambitious to
obtain wealth, honors, and all
good things in life, and Cancer
helps them to succeed. The sub
jects kindred will push him en-
ergetically in the career he will
finally select; wealth will be Oft
Ell very hard to collect, and the
inherited patrimony may be reck-
lessly squandered, either by rela
tives or by children of the sub
ject. Cancer subjects will have
many friends and protectors, es-
pecially among the opposite sex;
toward the 35th year the sub
jects' position will be changed
from good to bad or vice versa;
after this age it will be much
more steady. Should wear an
Aquamarine gem, which will har-
monte with their dual nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

coming al at
tractive place.
M a chimes do
most of tn e
work, and auto
mobiles put
recreation and
entertainment
within e a sy
reach. The at
ira active fe "a
lures of rural
life under these
new conditions
make it easy
for boys and
girls to content
tn m selves to
~ =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

This writer guessed that the vote be-
tween Cone and Petteway would be close,
the figure in mind being $50 either way,
Just about 10000 out of killer. In future
he will confine his representations to the
weather, in which he cannot go wrong
more than 100 per centum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

The once wonderful and for
many years the popular street car
system in Key West has been en-
tirely replaced by BUSES. New
and luxurious busses were run
ming over the routes of the COM
pany this morning and the sys-
tenn is to be maintained ndefin-
itely, it was announced by Mana
ger B. l.. Grooms this morning.