The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
FAIRMONTS RIVAL

FAIRMONTs RIVAL
A MODEL COMMUNITY is GRAD
ually building up at beautiful lakeside
location, which will soon rival adjacent Fair
mon in population Its growth is steady,
substantial and permanent.
The place is regularly incorporated and
has the advantage of being surveyed and
laid out to definite plan. The streets are all
equally maintained and bordered with many
beautiful trees.
no strife or dissention. Every one gets along
amiably with his neighbor. No bitter or
angry words are ever exchanged.
While there is not equality of domicileS,
some having homes much more pretentious
than Others none are disgruntled or envious.
Even those housed in the slum district, a
neat and we'll kept area in the poorer part of
town, voice no disafection, no envy of those
sheltered in marble palaces on the hill Be-
tween rich and poor there is only peace and
harmony, each and all fitting contentedly
into the assigned social status. Each inhab-
liant abides in full accord with the golden
rule. Thus there are no social or economic
problems.
In this city are people of, every class
and culture. The learned professions are
well represented. Doctors, preachers, law
yers, teachers, editors-all are there and
even these get along famously one with an
other. Every trade has it's master crafts
men but there is room for all with no jeal-
ton is over crowded. Politicians there are
also, but even these create no discord.
New residents are locating permanently
almost every day, and there is a real well
come for all. Seldom, if ever, do any move
away. Thus the place is certain to become,
and very soon, the most pOpulous in the
county. Many who read these lines will
| eventually locate there.
The name of this ideal community is
Lakeside Cemetery.-Fairmont Sentinel.
WHEN ALL IS SAID, FARMING is
on better basis as business than it has
been for quarter of a century. Not only
has the over-capitalization of the boom days
been disposed of, but farm mortgage debt
| is today about one and three-quarters bill
lion less than it was in 1929 and interest
rates have been so reduced that the car
rying charge of the debt is now $400, 900
as against $70O,000,OOO in 1929-Morris
Tribune.
REQUIRING EMPLOYERS TO MAKE
monthly remittances on social security tax
es is not only inflicting more bookkeeping
work on the struggling shopkeeper but must
greatly increase the work of posting all the
credits" in government records If the
| government can trust us year on income
taxes we ought to be good for security pay
ments at least on quarterly or semi
yearly basis.
THE MINNESOTA HIGHWAY PAT
rol made 1872 arrests during August, of
which 248 were for improper equipment, 80
for speeding, SO for disregarding stop signs,
80 for careless driving and 81 for driving
while drunk. Considering this contribution
after reading the months casualty list, one
wonders whether the graveyards would hold
the auto victims if we did not have the
patrol.
THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
ment this week issued an appeal to gas sta
ton operators, asking that they refuse to
sell gas to intoxicated drivers. Oilmen who
comply will face some unpleasant arguments
but make an important contribution to high
way safety.
AMERICA HAS A BIG STAKE IN
the far east, they shout. We must protect
our interests, maintain our position. Would
you feel the same if you had son or a
brother in the marine corps?
WE ARE NEVER SURE THAT WE
are right, but we always try to be certain
that we are honest in what we think. Mon
tevideo American.
PERHAPS THE DEMOCRATS FIGHT
more than the Republicans because just at
rraSant thew havn moro RI fiUht ovnr