davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Magnus On PRINCIPLES

ny NO MEANS a statesman, Magnus
Johnson nevertheless has a capacity
for frankness and honesty seldom
found in the looser classification of politi-
clan. His bitterest enemies are members OF
his own party, yet it is doubtful if they dare
question his loyalty to party principles as he
sees them or his honesty and sincerity.
Whatever ones rating of Magnus may
be, his comments on the party convention
and basic party principles, excerpts of which
are printed below, are interesting:
l announced when filed that would not
seek the Endorsement of the state convention Of
the Farmer-Labor association and that favor
ed an open primary, for believe that the time
has come when the party as whole should
choose it's candidates in the primaries and that
no clique group of scheming would-be dicta-
tors, operating through organization made
up of less than ten per cent of the voters in the
party, should be allowed to pick the candidates.
1t may have been wise policy when
party was young and weak to indorse or draft
candidates. but now, when the party is strong
and there is keen rivalry among leaders to be
the partys nominees, it is best to let the rank
and file nominate the candidates they prefer in
primaries, without. any: indotsenaeats or dicta-
.tiQn by clidues' tr 'b6ssds:' -: 80:
= The direct ptmasy system was established
all over America, many years ago: ureer the an
spring leadership of the late Robert III. Ls:-
Toilette of Wisconsin, after the people had be-
come disgusted with the boss-controlled and
machine controlled party conventions. I have
always believed in the direct primary and
want party to give it their loyal support.
Let the people rule, not political machines
BOSSES No party that processes to be a party
representative of the people long endure,
if it adopts machine methods, and it is up to the
rank and file of the Farmer-Labor party of
Minnesota to get rid of its bosses and machine
politicians
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
@1ary' S
Little foam
Little

conscientious pillars of the school
board out in Paxton, became high
ly incensed one summer over the
fact that the schoolhouse pump
was continually being broken by
midnight marauders. So the two
secret operatives planted them
selves at the school grounds one
halmy night to await the vandals.
Soon a car drove up, stopped and
stayed. Fearlessly Bud stepped
out from his hiding place, switched
on his fiash-light, and approached
the pair inside.
With a shrill note to his voice
and fear in his heart, the land
salesman took one look at Bud,
threw up his hands and shouted,
Don't shoot"
-f-f-
Speaking of vandals, some dem
ocratic soul pressed his ticket to
Tuesday nights golf banquet at
st. GATHERINGS church into the
hands of an extremely whiskery,
dirty and hungry tramp. The tran
sient ate quietly entirely oblivious
to the fresh shaves and pristine
spring outfits surrounding him un-
til one of the mattresses approach
ed near enough for conversation.
l''My, it's wonderful to be a good
church member, opinioned the
transient. 'I'm not church MEM
ber," he added, stuffing every roll
on the plate into his pockets.
-f-f-
Springs even got Helen Lam
berton, and that's something. 9th
er day Helen dialed a number and
demanded, "Seven pounds Of but
| ter"
"I'd sure like to help you,"
drawled the voice at the other end
of the wire, "And l would too, if
this were the creamery instead of
Whittet's oil station
| -f-T-
The Lam's thinking of perpet-
trating a continued story to be-
guile her readers during the dull
spring and summer months. For q
hero (if she ever gets around to
writing it) she's chosen fellow
whom she'd call Pickle Puss (be-
cause that's what he calls every
one else.' Shed have him working
at the Gamble store in Redwood
Falls, far from home and the Cir
He Left Behind. Then for sit
uation that is a situation, she'C
have the Girl He Left Behind jour.
ney to Redwood Falls in fondest
hope of seeing him, on the very
night during which he was opt
with The Other Woman.
For the first week, at least, the
Lam would close the installmen1
right there, leaving everyone, in
, cluding Pickle Puss, wonder just
what would happen next.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
FEVER NATURES
DEFENSE WEAPON

Among the newer methods of
medical science for curing disease
none is more interesting than few
er treatment.
There was a time, according to
today's bulletin from the Minneso-
ia State Medical association, when
fever was regarded as an evil to
be avoided and reduced at all
costs.
This conception changed when
researchers discovered that fever
is the body's chief defense when
infection invades it. Measures
are taken to reduce fever when it
rises too high for safety, of
course. But fever destroys germs
and it is now generally accepted
that the disease and not the fever
should be attacked first.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

No less an authority than Nate
Bovee will tell you it's Lammine
time-for springs come around
and the whole world is satiateC
with showers, sunshine-and plaic
coats!
Yes, as sure as Field Forbes car
utter word it's springtime-
which reminds the Lam that in
the springtime of his life, Pearl
Henning's fancy lightly turned to
a job in the old State bank in
Redwood Falls.
That (oh, mercy me, yesD was
before Pearl moved to Sleepy Eye
became a father, and thereby let
himself in for the following pub
licity at the hands of the Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch's caustie
commentator:
Like father, like son:
Pearl Henning's four-year-o old
son Mervin sat in barber chair
the other day while Floyd Gregg
carefully cut around the soup-bowl
on Mervin's head. The hair was
flying thick and fast when young
Mr.. Henning turned and said
"Say, l gotta spit"
"Aw, swallow it, answered
Floyd, cts only hair from your
own head"
"No, it amt" mumbled Mervin
cts snoose."
$50
The Lam has been requested to
spike a rumor to the effect that
Aune's store is the new headquart-
ers for the Farmer-Labor associa-
ton. The County Cars are mere
ly living there in an attempt to
persuade the Reluctant Retailer tc
run for the legislature against
the Dauntless Dawson.
-f-t-
Charlie Wagner, the hermit Of
Second street, certainly impresses
the ladies. 1t seems, what with the
federal government little whim.
and all, Charlie has felt it very
necessary to drill his mattresses il
the knowledge that beer is not tt
be served to Indians. So whel
members of the Filipino orchestr;
(which played at Renville the othe1
night demanded brew Of one of th'
girls, she refused them!
$50
Spring MUST be here, on &C
count of one usually reticen
member of our faculty nearly wol
herself a free honeymoon trip il
"a dancing contest during the re
cent holidays.
-f-f-
| And here's spring, revivinl
things as usual-this time it's Al
!old story, never before released o
ia well-known land salesman, bands
man and banana eater, and his fe
male companion. The saga goe
that Bud Kelly and Jack Sextor
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Goblirsch home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schaffran
entertained at their home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wolfgram, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schultz and
family.
Miss Elizabeth Lamprecht was a
supper guest at the Joseph Johan-
neck home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

If you sometimes doubt that advertis-
ing pays, remember that there are 26 noun
tains in Colorado higher than Pixies Peak.
Can you name them? Neither can we Pixies
Peak has been given publicity and plenty
of it, SO it gets all the business and the
other mountains just sit-or whatever
mountains do-and complain that business
is punk. Don't let your business suffer
from lack of advertising. Make it a Pixies
Peak.-Ch Charlton, Iowa, Herald-Patriot.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Considerably the largest enroll
ment it has ever had in its spring
quarter has been recorded at the
University of Minnesota. The to-
tai figure was given as 1853
students of actual college stand
ing, in residence and, counting all
enrollments in schools, extension,
short courses and by correspond
ence, II, 367.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO


DR.. j. G. Riheldaffer of St. Paul
came to take over the pastorship
of the Presbyterian church,
Fred Peabody was erecting a
dwelling on the Delhi road west of
the village.-"The year 1885 will
be distinguished in Redwood Falls
as the beginning of the building
era. Everybody is at it or in it
some way."-F. w. Philbrick be-
gan construction of a new build
ing.-A heavy wind storm blew
over the wagon bridge over the
Redwood river below the DAM
Adam Washburn and Miss Lucin-
da Barnum were married at the
Methodist church parsonage by
Rev. G. r. Geer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

A man judges new family by its car
q woman waits till she sees its wash on the
'line.-Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Is YEARS AGO

Captain Thomas Mcmillan, first
commandant of the Minnesota
Soldiers Home and who formerly
was engaged in the livery business
in Redwood Falls died in Minnea-
|polis.-The house and senate of
the state legislature passed the
$4,000 appropriation bill for the
acquisition of land for Ramsey
State park.-H. H. Williams, in
structor in the high school, ac-
cepted the position of superintend-
ent of schools at Ellsworth, Wis
consin. Eldon Robbins was
awarded the contract for the de-
livery of groceries for four stores.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

ssTwin Cities man abducted, beaten,
robbed and tossed from car" They certain
" have done thorough job of getting rid
of the mobsters?
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Henry Ford: There is nothing the mat
ter with America except plain laziness."
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
10 YEARS AGO

Fire on the E. w. Ramey farm
in Paxton township burned q
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

head of cattle and four head of
horses and destroyed the barn,
hog-house and combination corn
crib and granary. - George A..
Barnes filed for reelection as
county attorney while L. P. Lar
son filed for reelection as audit
or.-Frank Clague filed for re-
election to congress.-Miss Lydia
Juhnke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Juhnke of Redwood Falls,
was married to Dallas Johnson of
Seaforth.-T. G. Olson of Redwood
Falls filed as a candidate for
sheriff ff.-Warren Kolp, 19, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey, died
in Chicago.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
) YEARS AGO

William Pitts Tenney, "a, pio-
neer Redwood Falls resident and
Civil War veteran, died at the
home of a daughter in California.
W. L. Hardy purchased the Pal
ace store lot and announced that
he would erect new building
Tom Finn was named valedictor-
ian of the graduating class and
Frieda Voeltz, Standardization
Kuck purchased the L. Kleinart
shoe store.-Miss Olive Sinnott of
Redwood Falls and Walter Cliff
of North Redwood were married
at the Presbyterian manse.-P. A..
Gotteneborg, formerly proprietor
of the Mint cafe, died in the Vet
erans hospital at Fort Smelling
Tires were changed on the front
wheels of the fire truck for the
first time in 13 years.-C. v. Ever
EFT resigned as municipal judge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

cay you may feel nauseated, refuse
your evening meal, and finally ex-
penence the blessed relief Of
vomiting. Your stomach unbur-
dens itself of a load that was too
much for. it, and you may notice
mat undigested food particles
which were part Of your breakfast,
Or even of meals the day before,
are present. Before long, too, you
Oegln to feel better, and you auto
matcally solve the problems which
seemed so difficult earlier in the
day.
IN the old experiments performed
many years ago on which all of our
knowledge of digestion is founded,
william Beaumont observed that
tiie stomach had different rates Of
digestion on different days. His
,,aooratory animal, as you remem-
YER mad an opening into the stom-
ach from the surface of the alb
uolalnal wall, and Beaumont could
see the reactions right under his
o"n eyes. Some days the surface
u y, me stomach was dry and luster-
,eSS' no gastric juice could be ex-
uacIeQ. Food taken in this con-
@.'ion OF the stomach remains un-
~Eeslea FOR "a or 48 hours"
20 pertinent was conducted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
How Bodily VigOr Depends
On State of Digestive Tract

when the stomach was full of food
six hours after a small breakfast.
Three hours later Beaumont sus-
pended a roasted oyster in the
stomach and the patient ate IL
more of them. After two hours
he found, on withdrawing the sus-
pended oyster, that it was not half
digested, although an oyster should
be fully digested in less than an
hour.
Not Due to What's Eaten
These conditions are not by any
means always due to something
you ate, no doubt" although that
is usually the explanation. Nor
even to something you drank, no
doubt, though wives are cynical
ly inclined to that idea.
1.-THE eye cannot say to the hand,
7 have no need of thee, nor again
the head to the feet, I have no
need of thee. And those members
Of the body which we think to be
less honorable, upon these we be-
stow less abundant honor"
Among the organs of the body
usually considered less honorable
are the stomach and intestines, as
DR.. Cannon points out in his new
book, digestion and Health, but
when they lose their tone, the noble
and honorable organs, such as the
eyes and the brain, go to pot, too.
The curious thing called tone af-
fects the stomach and intestine
just as it does all muscular organs.
They are controlled by two sets OF
nerves which balance each other
one set increases the tone and
the other inhibits it. It is possible
in experiments to cut one set of
these nerves when in one case the
stomach is in state of spasm, and
in the other it is fiabby and re-
Taxed.
Now many things may bring e
or the other of these states about
emotions, poisons, infections. We
may have on the one hand a nerv-
GUS diarrhea, on the other COM
plete lethargy such as we de-
scribed in the first paragraph. It
is where they exactly balance that
we experience that state Of bodily
vigor we call ruddy health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOUAN CAEIN DLNANU, W. ~
EVERYBODY has days when
the whole body seems to be slug
gish. You can't get through your
work. Some invisible hand seems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

to be dragging
you back. It is
hard to put a
finger on the
trouble. Your
eyes see all
right, you r
h a n d i s
steady, you r
g a r S h e a r,
your br a ! n
t h j n k s, but
you can't CO.
o r din a t e
you can't get
a n y w h e r e.
Often at the
n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
FIFTEEN-YEAR-
 OLD H. $. BOY
 IS MURDERER
Confesses Killing 65-Year- Old Widow Who Be-
 friended Him ss

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 31.-Roland Munroe, 15-year-old High School student, confessed, Assistant Unit ed States Attorney Richard Devine said, to the hammer staying of Mrs, Agnes Roffeis, 65-year-old vii dow who had befriended him.
 Devine said the beating to death of the woman occurred Saturday night after young Munroe had sat for some time drinking orangeade with Mrs. Roffeis which she gave him when he went to collect for newspapers which he delivered daily.
 Devine said the boy confessed robbery was the motive
 Munroe said he hadn't intended to kill the woman
 T don't think they will convict me though, because of my age, I'm too young," officers reported the boy as saying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
BETTY MAC BEAUTY
 SHOP TO BE MOVED

Mrs. John Mccormick, of the Betty Mac Beauty Shop, has re- turned by plane from Goddard Hot Springs where, she had most en- ioyable vacation at one of the best resorts of the kind in Alaska, she says. a N
 Mrs. Mccormick is moving the beauty parlor from her residence on Twelfth Street to the Shattuck Building, Third and Seward, and expects to be ready for patrons on Wednesday Miss HeIvi Paulson will assist Mrs. Mccormick in the beau ty parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
Fed. Hatcheries Hit Record
 In Past Year

5, WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Fish- cries Commissioner Frank T. Bell said Federal hatcheries hit a rec ord production mark during the year ending June 30. He said a summary showed total production of 8,171 ,200,570 game or commercial fish in embryo or in the form of eggs, fry and fingerlings, the larg- est output in the history of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 This upped the production of Chinook salmon, also silvers and sockeyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

The following aids to navigation in Alaskan waters are temporarily out of commission, but are to be re- stored as soon as possible:
 zimova -Midchannel Rock Beacon reported destroyed March IT.
 Stephens Passage = Midway Is- lands Light reported extinguished August 26.
 Portlock Harbor Minnie Reef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
GEORGE BETS, WITH
 FAMILY, VISITS HERE

Mir. and Mrs. George Betts and family of Rake are visiting in town for several days before returning to their home MT Betts is in charge of the Presbyterian Church in that town. During the summer, MT. Betts has fished for the Hood Bay cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
OFF ON VACATION

Enroute to San Diego to obtain a coat of tan and a view of the San Diego exposition, Orrin Kimball, J. B Burford and Company employe, left on the North Sea. MT. Kim ball expects to be away from Ju- neau about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
WHAT TO DO2

OLSO, Norway, Aug. 31. The Government studied d with grave concern what to do with Leon Trot- zkv, exiled Bolshevik, the man without a country"
 Threats from Soviet Russia that Trotzky's relations between the two countries, spurred Premier Johan Nyfiaardsvold to urgent considera- ton but so far no country has shown desire to grant the exile a refuge.
 The situation became more con- fused when officials discovered they lacked authority to order Trotzky out of the country. He had no re- turn visa when he arrived from France last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
VACATION, OYER

..a MT. and Mrss-C w Carter were returning passengers on the North Sea when she, arrived here last night. The Cartersg have been val
 cationing at Goddard Hot Springs for about a month. ...a E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
ZENGER COMING

Alfred Zenger, Jr., who has been vacationing in the Pacific North west, is a passenger son the Alaska, rested up and ready to resume school duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SOVIET UNION CLEANS HOUSE
 OF REvOLTERS
One Director Arrested and Thrown Out of Party
 Other Oustings

MOSCOW, Aug. 31-The Soviet Government, demanding the expul- sion of Leon Trotzky from Norway, started Sunday to clean it's own house of counter revolutionists Di- rector Tabakoff, of the Megnezit factory in Chelyabinsk, was arrest ed and thrown out of the party. His former assistant, E. Drietzler, was one of those executed as an Communist plotter Other oustings are reported from various parts of Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
TEACHERS RETURN

Among returning passengers on the steamer Northwestern, which arrived last evening, were Helen Gray, Mary Kolasa, Elma Olson and Clara Snyder all teachers in the Juneau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
COMES IN

Steve Vukovich, insurance man, returned from a business trip to Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
Light, Reported extinguished Aug

Light feported extinguished Aug ust 24. -4.>..as,.g t.r-s-s,..,- '-. -.
 Aleutian fslands-Tuscarora Reef Lighted Buoy 2, reported showing quick flashes August "A.
 Aids Lighted or Restored
 Nicholas Passage-Liyely Rock Lighted Buoy 3 reported exiting uished August 2S, 1886, was relight- ed August "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
IS COMING HOME

Miss Helen Torkelson. of the Forest Service, who has been south on a vacation, is a passenger north bound aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
CANADIAN
 IS KILLED
Missionary Slam byBandits, Report from Addis
 Ababa Says

LONDON, Aug. 31. - A Reuters News Agency dispatch from Addis Ababa reports the slaying by ban dis of two missionaries attached to the Sudan Interior Mission.
 The two killed are reported to be Tom Devers, Canadian, and Clifford Mitchell of New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
HOME FROM SlrKA

Mrs. J. E. Connors and nephew John Bavard, returned from trip to Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
RETURNS ON NoRTH SEA

Mrs. J P. Williams, wife of Forest Service employee, arrived home from. Sitka on the steamer North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
RETURN TO wRANGELLa

hE1 UhN Y " :" IVziI' v
 MT. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, of Wrangell, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, pr. and Mrs. w. H. Whitehead, left on the North Sea last evening en- route home, sk W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

TT JUDGE TO KETCHTKAN
 Judge James Wickersham booked passage aboard the North Sea for Ketchikan on legal business. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
NOTICE

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

Empire classifieds pay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

Glen Harper Of Portland was the
weekend guest Of Lloyd Slaybaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash and family of
Finley were dinner guests at the
Frank Montague home Sunday:
eSth Montague entertained
Harlin and Marlin Mills and Or
vile Mcintyre at a picnic supper
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ball from
Finley called at the G. L. Evans
home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mrs. Chas Mills
and Mrs. Frank Montague attended
Missionary Society In Kennewick
Thursday. u-
Mrs. August Benson from Ben
ton City visited her son Harry on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry were dinner
guests at the Ole johnson home II,
Finley Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
GRADUATE
ATRVER VIEW
HIGH SCHOOL
HOVER

Commencement exercises were
held at Riverview high school on
Tuesday evening. Judge Driscon OF
Pasco was the speaker. Graduates
include Margaret Ashby, Margaret
Mccoy, Marguerite Turner, Addie
Mae Gilmore, Frances Young, Ed
die Stanton, Helen Murawsd, VII
bur Ash, Jim Shula, Lloyd Hunt.
Letters were presented to seven
basgetban players and honor pins
to fifteen honor students.
Baccalaureate services for the
senior class of River View high
school were held in the Finley
church Sunday evening. Reverend
Hornibrook was in charge Of the
service. &. ~ ~ .&HkE$# EE-H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

Dissolve candy in milk in top Of
double boiler. Chill, pour into re-
frigerator tray and freeze until
firm. Remove to bowl and beat
quickly, add whipping cream. Add
marshmallows, cut in quarters. Re
turn to tray and continue freezing.
The mixture should be stirred every
half hour for two or three times
at the beginning Of the freezing
process.
This can also be made in an ice
cream freezer If you do not have
the electric refrigerator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
Baked Ham and Spinach

Baked ham just naturally seems
to go with spinach and candied
sweet potatoes Of course, so here is
my favorite Baked Ham recipe:
Select a good ham Of mild cure.
Scrub well and place in kettle.
Cover with cold water. Let 1t boil
slowly, allowing Is minutes to the
pound. Add q few cloves, q bay
leaf and a few slices Of lemon to
the water. Allow the ham to cool
in it's own liquor. This takes sew
eral hours, so it Is a good idea to
do the boiling the day before. Re-
move the skin from the ham. Then
sprinkle it well with brown sugar
and flour and stick cloves all over
1t. Then arrange thinslices Of pine
apple over the ham, fastening with
toothpicks. Pour over the pineapple
juice and bake at about $50 degrees
for about hour, basting frequently
and adding q little water II neces-
sary.