davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08

ly returned Tuesday from St.
Paul where they had spent
week with relatives. Miss Eve
lyn Ewert remained for a longer
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Haley of
Minneapolis and Miss Rose
Keaveny of Hanna, N. D. spent
Monday at the P. A.. Keaveny
farm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daun moved
July l into the John Orth resi-
dence.
w. c.. Durand of Belle PLANE
is the new second trick operator
at the depot during the absence
of F. C. Larson who will 60 to
the Veterans hospital for medical
attention.
Arthur Butter of Franklin WA
a dinner guest at the Walter But
ger home Monday.
Mrs. Louise Zinne and sous
James and Billie of Ryegate,
Mont. are at the home of Mrs.
Zinne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ewert for a months visit.
This is Mrs. Zinne's first visit to
Morton in 20 years.
Thirty-five friends were guests
at a parcel shower in honor of
Mrs. James Mccarthy Viola
Scott) at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Scott
Thursday evening. The affair
was arranged by Mesdames
George Ewert, William Mattke,
August Wolter, Edgar Adams and
F. A. Larson.
William Ewert of Crookston ar
rived Tuesday for short visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ewert..
Miss Alice Chisholm of Long
Island, New York has spent the
week visiting her aunts, Mrs. Dan
Middleton and Mrs. J. Chisholm.
She went from here to Gary,
Mimi. to visit brother.
Weekend guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Middleton were
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Middleton
of Sparta, Wis.
In compliance with an ordin-
ance passed by the council the
liquor store in Morton became
municipal enterprise July l. I'm
der the new arrangement the
Golden Rule building is being
fitted to house the business. I'm
til remodeling is completed Ii
quor is being sold in the back
part of the building with Earl
Donlon and Clarence Bidinger in
charge:
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer
went to Interlachen hotel at
Green lake to remain from Sat-
urday until Monday. Their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eginton of st. Paul
Joined them at the lake for the
weekend.
Sunday guests at the Walter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
Clements Firemen
Make Short Work
of Fire in Barn -
BY Erna Klause

misunderstanding of a rec
ord was set when firemen here
answered a call to the Clayton
Johnson home where the barn
had caught fire. The blaze was
under control in exactly two and
one-half minutes according to
observers.
Paul Kruger accompanied by
his brothers, Walter, Louis and
William left Friday for a fishing
trip to Boat lake. They return
ed Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht
End family of Seaforth were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Klause Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klause and
children celebrated July 4 at the
home of Mrs. Emma Thorston at
Shutdown.
Mrs. Richard Clements and
Erma Klause were callers at
Redwood Falls Thursday after
noon.
The Clements band gave a con-
cert Saturday evening but in the
future concerts will be given
Thursday evenings beginning at
80.
NIr1 Ida Raddatz left Satur-
day morning for few days visit
It Morgan.
Arnold Klause is now employed
at the ThorSton home.
There was a shower dance for
Martha Neudecker and Joseph
Manderfeld at the city hall Friday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ellis of
New Ulm visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Klause and Mrs. Ida Rad
datz Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kleinsch-
midi of Morgan, Miss AdeI1ne
Bucholz of Belview, Lester
Steinhaus and Mrs. Paul Kruger
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08

/ Bushel Galvanized
Basket. Csc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08

Butter home were Mrs. Harry
Mansbridge, Mrs. William
O'Brien and daughter Theresa of
Elgin, Ill.
Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wehausen
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham of Franklin drove to
Belle PLANE Monday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegen-
fuss of Winona spent the early
part of the week at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. j. R. LEM.
A weekend guest at the George
Gibson home was Miss Geolane
Gibson of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08

Peters this week.
The Louis Els family had the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Els, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Els, Elvira Stage, James
Prantner, Mrs. Frances Smetak
ard Julia Smetak, Mrs. L. Kotval,
MIR. and Mrs. George Formanek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
family, Mrs. Frank Vojer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Finnegon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick. Flynn and
daughter, Eileen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
Morgan Families
Entertain Guests
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard


Morgan-William Mueller and
son John of Robbinsdale were
guests at the Ida Mueller and
William Kamholz homes Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Shank re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit
in Illinois and Iowa. At Warren,
ILL.,, Mrs. Shank met cousin
from the west whom she had not
seen for more than 40 years.
Seventy-fve persons will be-
come members of ST. MichaePs
and St. Annals Beneficial society
at the Catholic church Sunday
morning. The st. Thomas Bene-
fetal society of Clements will be
present at the services. A dinner
will be served after the exercises.
Mrs. Reiner Lingelbach OF
Muskegon, Mich. arrived last
week for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hegerty and
her sister, Mrs. Hazel Nielsen.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Kopisch-
Ike of German, N. D. are visiting
at the Carl Kopischke home and
with other relatives.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Clarence Hagaman July 5.
Mrs. Herbert Simons of Detroit,
Mich. is spending several weeks
at the homes of her sister, Mrs. ).
E. Poncin and her brother, Louis
z. Schouveiller who is confined to
his home by illness.
Alvin and Jack Peitig who are
employed in the Twin Cities spent
from Saturday until Monday
evening with their parents north
of town.
Misses Rose and Ruth Appel
who are employed at st. Paul
visited over the weekend with
their parents. They remained
Tuesday to attend the Schmidt
and Fenske wedding at Morton.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hanson
and little daughter Audrey and
two sons of Russell were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hansen
July 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Han
sen came from Minneapolis Sun
day morning to enjoy a double
holiday at the Hansen and c. G.
Brosch homes. Little Norman
Hansen who has been visiting his
grandparents returned with his
parents Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fixsen spen
Sunday with relatives at Wabas-
So.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Metzke Of
Clements were guests of Mrs
Emile Metzke and daughter Inc
Sunday.
o. M. Gentry and daugh1aE
Marie with Mrs. Charles RagaI
spent Thursday with friends In
the Twin Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Jorgensen went
to Viburg, S. D. Saturday to DR.
Jorgensen's father. They return
ed Monday evening.
Eugene Pollard returned to hi:
studies at the University Tues
day after enjoying a short vaca-
ton at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hartwick
, and little daughter came by car
from Pittsburgh Saturday eve
ming. They will be guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. West several days be-
fore resuming their motor trip to
thompson Falls, Montana where
trey will visit at the Clarence
Baker home. Mr.. Hartwick stat
ed that the labor situation and
strikes are menace to working
men in the east.
Several families from the Ell
ner George neighborhood enjoy
ed a picnic dinner and an outing
at Thompson lake Sunday.
Mrs. Mary George and her
su st, Mrs. George Johnson of
Dagmar, Mont. returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit at the
vii George home at Wabasso and
the Arthur George home at Luz
can.
Emil Loose of La Crosse was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

whose members and staff know conditions in the Territory Alaskans perfectly willing to abide by any regulations they recommend because they have confidence that they will protect Alaska hunters in terests and at the time give proper protection to waterfowl.
 But we certainly not in accord with the scheme that apparently is followed year after year the Commission makes recommendations sends them to Washington and the next thing we know we have regulations not of which to hint that any attention was paid to the Commissions recommen- dations.
 That is the rawest kind of discrimination against Alaska sportsmen and as we said before, can't understand Ira Gabrielson, a westerner with fine record going along with such a program His record indicates broader perspective than that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, We congratulated the groom and extended best wishes to the bride Bridegroom is preferred.
 Often Mispronounced: Chas t e Pronounce the a as in paste, not as in past.
 Often Misspelled: Necessitate; one c, two S's.
 Synonyms: Courageous, brave, va liant, valorous, intrepid, high-spir- tied.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Mitigate; to make or become less severe. "'Tis long ere time can mitigate your grief; to wisdom fly, she quickly brings relief. .'-Gro- tius
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpel'

Astrologers see in the horoscope for today conflicting and disturb ing planetary aspects with benefic influences strong. It is an auspic- ious day for clearing up financial matters.
 While promise of increased bus mess is given to merchants and manufacturers, plans should be laid for future work and not much real initiative exercised today
 Constructive work, mental and physical, now receives the most stimulating direction of the stars. Naval and military officers will speed operations.
 Mars is in a place that seems to spur the world toward war along Surprising new lines and in unex- pected quarters. The United States is to be a peacemaker, with the usual reward, which is entangle- ment in international conflict.
 Women are under favorable sway which encourages social entertain ments and pleasant homecoming College students should benefit. For them the stars predict eventful ca reers through public service.
 AS the pendulum of history swings back and forth the United States lis to profit through many foreign events that bring death to Asia and Europe.
 Warning is given that there are i aspects which seem to indicate plottings and machinations on American soil by aliens interested in foreign canflicts.
 Statesmen now will manifest bit ter differences of opinion regarding policies outlined in Washington, D. c. New leaders will gain pow CT.
 Persons whose birthdaUe it is have the augury of year of fair ly good fortune. For many there may be emotional agitation, relig- ious or sentimental.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be artistic in trend and exceedingly imaginative. Subjects of this sign of Scorpio usually are able to make much of their tall entS.
 Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Eng fish dramatist, was born on this day 1751. Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Johr Adams, second President of the United States, 1735; John Rogers artist, 1929; Gertrude Atherton, au- Jnor, 1857.
 Copyright, 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
THE SO-CALLED DUCK SEASON CLOSES

Again the duck season comes to an abrupt end just shooting gets to be passing fair. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock will be all for another year and a great many hunters will trudge home ward wondering why they foolish enough to buy a dollar duck stamp They will feel that they didn't get their moneys worth especially as they add that other dollar for resident license, and they will be entirely justified in feeling just that way.
 Alaska duck hunters do not get any shooting any more for three glaring reasons namely:
 The season is too early. it is too short and the hours for shooting impossible
 On all three counts the Alaskan is being victim zed. He is the goat for bunch of regulations which might be fine in the Mississippi Valley but have no bearing whatsoever on conditions in the Territory where the ducks are actually produced. It sinners down to the plain fact that all Alaska does raise ducks for the boys Outside to shoot at. We in the Territory get no consideration. We take what the boys back in Washington want to give and like it lump it fit
 Across the line in Canada under comparable con- dtions they permitted 60 days shooting but Alaska sble 3Oday regulations which gives them virtually nothing in the way of duck shooting.
 Here in the Territory where there not enough hunters to wad a shotgun in comparison with the number that go out from one of the big gun clubs in the States we can't start shooting until o'clock in the morning and we have to stop at o'clock in the afternoon. The hours possibly are suitable for November and December-but have open season in October only. In other words we miss both the morning and evening shooting which all duck hunters know is the only time to get ducks and our season starts before the flight of ducks actually arrives.
 Bluntly it is plain discrimination against Alaska hunters, and are just a little surprised at Ira Gabrielson head of the Biological Survey who is an Oregon bov and should know something of conditions in the north. We realize that waterfowl must be given reasonable protection if to continue to have ducks and geese But feel that such pro- lection should be reasonable and not built the whm of some Washington bureaucrat who is afflicted with save everything complex.
 D The regulations for Alaska should be based on the recommenda tons of the Alaska Game Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many carats are there in pure gold?
 9 How many negroes are there in the United States? 3. Does George Bernard Shaw smoke, drink, or eat meat? 4. What is cesson disease? 5. What are the oldest known living things in the U. S.?
 i,AI
 ANSWERS l. Twenty-four.
 2. The 1920 census gives H. 391, ,143. 3. He does not smoke, drin k, eat meat, nor does he drink tea or coffee " 4. A disease induced by remain ing rnduly long in an atmosphere of high pressure, as in diving bells the chief symptom is temporary paralysis. 5 The Big Trees" of Califothia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
The American Tempo

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Philosophers for centuries have taught that there is nothing permanent but change But that pro found concept has to be learned over again in every generation because change takes forms and pro ceeds at different tempo. The idea has been re- stated in stimulating way by Dr. Ernest B. Benger a chemist of the Du Pont de Nemours Company, In a recent address.
 Dr. Benger described how great industries with hundreds of millions of dollars of equipment have been doomed by simple changes in industrial chems- try just the dstillaton of wood was supplanteo py synthetic manufacture of methanol and acetc acid Tn similar way he told of the retirement of mil lion and half acres of land from the production ot indigo in Europe resulting from the perfection of synthetic dyes.
 Coming closer to home he recalled the spectacular changes in the paint and varnish industry the SUD- sttuton of commercial plastics for metals in many uses Now there is nothing new in all this. Change has been taking place throughout history. But the tempo has been accelerate unbelievably in the Amer ica of the twentieth century.
 There are today, Dr. Benger pointed out 4OOoO men in more than 1900 industrial laboratories Of America conducting research at cost of s3OoOOOO0o year And although Dr. Benger did not say It, thls group of constitutes the most revolutionary force in the United States today From their work come changes that defy legislation, that condemn some industries and opportunity for others But this sort of revolution is not restrictive. It fnoS new uses for our resources cheaper methods Of producing better commodities and ways of satisfying human wants
 The simple fact of perpetual continuous change is one that we need to keep steadily in mind It forces business to be alert and open-mlnded, or they will find themselves bankrupt It warns labor organizations not to hamper output, invention will find short cuts to eliminate manual operations. It warns legislators not to try to freeze the circum- stances of industrial life or their laws will become dead letters The continuous revolution that cheinl- cal and electrical science is conducting Is the real American revolution. It is forever changing Amerl- can life and making it better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
NOTICE

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That FRANK A. BOYLE, as admin strator of the estate of GEORGE GOODEN, also known as GEORGE A GOODEN, deceased, made and filed on October ', 1887, in the Unit ed States Commissioners (ex-officio Probate) Court for the Juneau, AL aska. Commissioners Precinct, his final account and report and that on said day said court made it's order appointing December 10, 1887, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. before said court in the Federal and Terri torial Building in Juneau, Alaska. as the time and place for the hearing of objections upon said final account and the settlement thereof, at which time and place all persons are re- quired to appear and make their objections thereto and to the dis tribution of said estate to Rachel Gooden as sole heir, devisee and legatee of said decedent.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October ', 1887.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Administrator W. W. a.
 R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Attorney.
 Publicatio dates, Oct. 8, 15, 22 29, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
20 Kars Ago
 From The Empire
OCTOBER %. 1917

OCTOBER 29, 1917
 The news from London and Parls that the Allies had made arrange ments to give Italy the necessary aid to check the Teutonic drive was confirmed in Washington by Sec retary of War Newton D. Baker. It was reported that the Italian second and third armies were m retreat and that the Germans had forged their way through the mountains to the plains in Northern Italy.
 Capt. Emilio Besnati, daring Ital- ian aviator, carried nine passengers a distance of 150 miles, part of them out over the sea, it was re- ported from Norfolk, Va, where the tests were made. He used a big Caproni airplane.
 Sid McPetrie, while hunting near Funter Bay, had narrow escape from death at the hands of big brown bear
 Charles Goldstein sold his pleas ure boat the Grace E. to Jimmie Clark, Indian, who planned to re- model the craft for fishing.
 A fine baby boy was born at the St. Ann's Hospital, Douglas, to MT. and Mrs. John E. Kearney.
 J. H. King, L. B. Adsit, Mrs. A P. King, Mrs. R. D. Young and child were passengers leaving Se- attle for Juneau aboard the Alaska
 E. P. Pond was back in Juneau and reported having had pleasant time at his vacation spent at the Pond cabin from Taku Harbor.
 Weather: Highest, 43; lowest. 38; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. Should a woman who has recently moved into a new neigh borhood return every first call, whether she likes some particular person or not?
 A. Yes. The first call should be returned within two weeks. It is of course not necessary to form a real friendship that seems unde- sirable.
 0. Is it customary to invite a large number of guests to a home wedding?
 A. No; usually only relatives and close friends are invited to the home wedding
 Q. What is the correct hour for giving a breakfast?
 A. The Breakfast may be given at any hour of the morning, prior to noon. E
 Black is suitable color for wear in most offices.
 Try Ton Notch Dinner-5Oc adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11A, American Can 96, American Light and Power 7ls, Anaconda 32A, Bethlehem Steel 54%, Calumet 9a, Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright, 4, General Motors 43Fs, International Harvester 76h, Kennecott 36%, New York Central g, Southern Pacific 23, United States Steel GA, Cities Ser vice 2A, Pound $4.96k, Bremner bid 1 asked, 3, Republic Steel 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Motorists are frequently warned against picklhg m thumbers" but the latter have need to be cautlouS also Two youths, fleeing from the law in Henry County, Tennessee the other day, "thumbed rloe from the Sheriff of that countyLoulsvllle Courer- Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

It seems American men-of-war will remain ID Far East waters to protect Americans for the ouraol of the peace.-Buffalo Courier Express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
Escaped Convicts
 Are Captured After
 Robbing Clergymen

SANTA FEE, New Mexico, Oct. 29. Two escaped convicts, Wallace Mccullough and David Chavez, sentenced to 50 years in the state proson for highway robbery, were captured early today, 48 hours after robbing four clergymen on a lonely mountain road and leaving them bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
H "A P P -
 I R T HID A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best ioisheS today, theif birthday anniuersary, to tue tollo,o- ing:
 OCTOBER 29.
 Ed Mcintyre
 Richard Aikens
 Jean Faulkner
 Gerry Godkins Helen Smith Cass Laura P. Ordway
 M A. Lavenik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Submalines are usually operat- ed by diesel engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Jones averages: industrials 13848, rails 3468, utilities 2293.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

DOW. JONES AVERAGES, The following are todays Dow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Try Top Notch Dinner-5oc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Black is suitable color for wear in most offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Weather: Highest, 43; lowest. 3S; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

A REASONABLE PLEA
 Judge: "The jury finds you guilty" Prisoner: That's all right, judge, I know you're too intelli- gent to be influenced by what they say"
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Gotham MoguIs
Seek Bout

NEW YORK, March 25.-A
group of prominent New York mer
chants and hotel men plan to
make serious efforts to have the
James j. Braddock-Joe Louis
heavyweight championship fight,
scheduled to be held in Chicago
on June %, transferred to New
York, the Evening Journal said
today.
Within the next few days a petit
ton is to be presented to the New
York State Athletic Commission,
asking it to forget" that Max
Schmeling has first call against
Braddock for. the title, thus clear
ing the way for Braddock and
Louis to meet here.
If General John ]. Phelan, chair
man of the commission, refuses to
withdraw from his stand that
Schmeling should have the first
shot at the champion, the business
men are understood to be prepared
to carry the matter to Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman.
It is estimated, the Evening
Journal said, that a Braddock'
Louis fight in New York would
draw a $1,500,000 gate and that
merchants and hotel men would
take in more than $10,000,000.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 25
Gov. Henry Horner let it be known
today that he doesn't favor turn
ing the Joe Louis-Jim Braddock
fight into a bargain sale.
Commenting on the vote OF the
State senate limiting the price OF
seats to a $40 top, the governor
declared:
"The fight will go on in Chi
cagO as arranged"
He added:
"There is apparently an effort
in some quarters to discourage
the contest, but I seriously doubt
the action of the senate will
have any effect. I do not expect
the house to concur La the SEN
ate's action"
The bill, passed unanimously in
the Senate, is now before a House
committee and it is expected thai
Horner will bring pressure to beal
and have it crushed there. II moi
it is almost certain he can swing
enough Administration votes Sc
that the bill will be unable to mus
ter the required 102 votes.