davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
81 Apply for
Cash on Corn
SEALERS APPOINTED;
WILL MEET TUES
DAY AT WABASSO

Although blanks and other sup
plies for the functioning of the
corn loan program have not YET
been received by the Redwood
county office, they have already
had SO applications for loans.
Amounts of corn to be sealed run
from 500 to 5000 bushels.
Sealers nominated at the last
meeting of the county warehouse
board will meet in Wabasso at /
p. m. Tuesday to receive instruc-
tons from c. A. Marsh of Delhi
who attended the regional corn
loan meeting at Window where
the program was fully outlined.
Redwood county sealers are Mr..
Marsh, R. B. FLAG of Sanborn and
H. w. Ladwig of Milroy. Alter
mates are Anton Johanneck of
Wabasso, Mike Klein of Milroy
and John Sexton of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Schultz Explains
How He Acquired
Johnson Mortgage

c. w. Schultz, holder of a mort
gage for 1886 on the property of
Charles johnson of Springfield,
his son-in-law, on which he real
lied $6.37 when Farmers Holiday
association members took over the
sale Tuesday afternoon of last
week, has asked The Gazette to
correct statement made in the
last issue concerning how he got
the mortgage.
The Gazette said that johnson
had given the mortgage to Mr..
Schultz. However Mr.. Schultz
states that the mortgage was CIV
en- to the Mankato Production
Credit association and that John
son had written them stating that
he was quitting and to come and
get their chattels. Mr.. Schultz
then bought the mortgage, he
said, on the advice of his attor-
neys since he had $500 rent due
him from Johnson and it appear
ed that the property would sell
for enough to settle the entire
debt.
Legal action may be attempted
to recover the loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Parted Sc Years.;
Brothers Reunite

Park Rapids Two brothers
who had not seen each other for
Sc years last week expected to be
reunited, in an event to which
both men had looked forward.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Watt and
family left on a trip to Indiana
to visit Albert Watt, the two
not having seen each other since
they were youngsters at home on
the farm. They are now "a and
80 years old. The younger BROTH
er has made his home in Hubbard
county more than 80 years, re-
siding on farm south of Akeley
until this fall when he sold out
/ and moved to Nevis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Veteran Dies at
Ridgely Vet Camp

Fairfax-Stanley Kowlowski,
ore Of the members at the Voc
camp at Fort Ridgely, died sud-
denly at the camp last week.
DR.. E. G. Olmanson of st.
Peter, deputy coroner, was called
and pronounced death due to
heart trouble. Olmanson, who was
As years of age, complained only
a short time before his death that
he felt ill. He had been working
with other camp members before
he went to the camp infirmary.
Later he said he felt better and
returned to the camp barracks.
An orderly going through the
building a short time later found
him dead. Dr. Olmanson conduct
ed a post-mortem at the request
of camp officials. Kowlowski was
a world war veteran from Poland
and was transient with no
known relatives. He had been at
the camp for two years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
BARLEY SCHOOL
ARRANGED HERE
GRADING OF GRAIN TO
BE EXPLAINED BY
TWO EXPERTS

A barley school will be held in
Redwood Falls city hall at 10 a.
m. Friday, December 10. Barley
growers, elevator men and other
interested persons from through
out the county will attend.
County Agent j. 1. Swedberg
has arranged for speakers includ-
ing r. H. Block of Minneapolis,
federal grain supervisor, who will
grade samples of market barley
and tell why some crops COM
mand better prices than others.
w. w. Brookins, University
Farm agronomist, will speak on
varieties of the grain and meth
DDS of growing it for market
purposes.
Those attending may bring
small samples of barley which
will be sent to federal authori-
ties for classification.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
TRANSIENT CAMP
ORDERED CLOSED

New Ulm-Crippling of work
on the new Cottonwood lake and
state park is a possibility unless
efforts now on foot to find a new
sponsor for the project are sue
cesSful.
Charles Turner, Jr., superinten-
dent of the new transient relief
camp, was informed last week
from the regional office of the
National Parks service that the
camp will have to be closed jan
uary l unless further funds are
forthcoming.
AS soon as news of the probable
closing of the camp reached New
Ulm, officers of the business
mems association went to work to
secure a reversal of the decision
or some way to save the project.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Fight Against
tuberculosis Is
Outlined Here
1909 through 1886 :.

A national, statewide and local
program against tuberculosis and
Tor health is financed through
Christmas seals. Below are list
ed services brought to Redwood
county through the Seal Sale
funds since 1880:
The Christmas seal nurse, Miss
Mabel johnson, conducted health
surveys in the schools of Belview,
Lucan, Milroy, Morgan, Vesta
and Delhi in 1887. 724 children
were inspected. Health talks
were given at all the schools and
also at a PTA meeting in Vesta.
Since 1880 almost 5,4OO school
children in Redwood county have
been inspected by Miss johnson.
All the rural schools have been
included as well as the grades of
the town schools. She also gave
health talks at all the schools. In
1885 Miss Johnson conducted a
health survey in the Walnut
Grove school. The project was
financed by the Minnesota Public
Health association because of
Walnut Groves high per capita
in the 1884 campaign.
In January, 1887, the Minneso-
ia Public Health association help
ed equip a first aid room in the
Walnut Grove school, as the per
capita award won by Walnut
Grove in the 1885 seal sale.
On April IA, 1887, a hearing
survey was conducted in the
schools of Lamberton and Red
wood Falls under the direction
of DR.. Horace Newhart. 1880
pupils were tested. Christmas
seal funds assisted in the project.
In the evening a public health
meeting was held in Redwood
Falls to discuss the survey. Miss
Breen of the Minnesota Public
Health association also spoke.
For several years tuberculin
testing and x-ray surveys have
formed a major part of the
| Christmas seal program in Red
wood county. Both town and
rural schools have been included
and over 5000 school children
and teachers received the test.
In 1886 Miss Mabel Johnson
did follow-up work on positive
reactors to the Mantoux test in
the various surveys made in Red
wood county.
In June 1886, DR.. L. S. Jordan
of Granite Falls conducted {
tuberculosis clinic at Redwood
Falls. 80 examinations were
made. Miss Mabel johnson as.
/ sisted at the clinic and also oil
preliminary organization work.
| Members of the Christmas sea
| speakers bureau have given ovel
80 health talks in various part.
of the county. Among the group!
reached are schools, Parent
1 Teacher associations, and rura
/ teachers institutes. The film
Contacts" has also been shown
Each month Everybody
Health is sent to all the schools
in Redwood county.
Included in the health educa
tional material sent to the Red
wood county schools were health
diaries, health books, thermomet
ers, cup dispensers and pape
cups, first aid kits, towel cabinet
and paper towels and playground
equipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Wood Lake Youths
In Car Accident

Wood Lake-Rayner Reichert,
Marvin Hardel, Edna Werner and
Gertrude Heller escaped serious
injuries in an automobile accident
while returning home from Gran
lite Falls, Sunday evening.
Marvin Hardel was driving the
car which got out of control on
the main road. The car rolled
completely over ard was facing ir
the opposite direction from which
they were travelling.
The car lay in such position
the occupants could not get out so
Rayner broke window with his
fist. All of the young people were
taken to the Granite Falls hospi-
tai and examined. All escaped
with minor Injuries and bruises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Berlinite Purchases
Minnesota Groceries

Red Wing = Loyalty to the
''home town merchant certainly
is foremost in the mind of Mrs.
Amelia Wilson, who lives with a
daughter in Berlin, Germany, and
recently ordered a long list of
groceries from the Lake City
merchant with whom she had
traded for years. A total of $50
items were listed. Mrs. Wilson
reports food shortage in Berlin
and states that check of gar
bage receptables is made daily by
those in authority to see that
nothing is wasted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Costs Man $50 to
See State Capitol

Preston-Melvin Jacobson of
Whalan has decided $50 is too
much money to pay just to look
at the state capitol. jacobson was
sitting in the bus depot at Chat
field when a stranger engaged
him in conversation and, learn
ing that he was headed for st.
Paul, promised to show him the
state capitol. The traveller saw
the capitol; the stranger saw $50
in bills which jacobson carried.
When the money was displayed,
the stranger grabbed it and ran.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
DIES OF RARE DISEASE

Bird Island-The infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Ploof of
Bird Island died at st. Joseph's
hospital in st. Paul Tuesday fol-
lowing an operation for an all
ment rarely encountered in the
medical profession.
Lavonne Ploof was born in
April. She is survived by her par
ents, five sisters and two broth
erS.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Mary's Catholic church in Bird
Island Friday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Market Reports
New Neon Signs

J. E. Berglund of the Fairway
store has just installed a new
sign on the front of his establish
ment. 1t is four by seven feet in
size and has neon lettering in
green and red. ~
Other signs recently put up
here are modernistic red neon
sign at Strands variety store and
a red, blue and green neon sign
at Herold's Shoes, Inc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
DOLL, 100 YEARS
OLD, ON EXHIBIT

International Falls - Costumes
of many races and nationalities
are depicted in an unusual doll
exhibit shown here at the public
library. Oldest doll in the dis
play is a German antique be-
tween IS and 100 years old. Next
in age is an early American doll
which is 40 years old. Many
European country dolls are in
Guided in the exhibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
CAN'T NAME PRESIDENT
CITIZENSHIP NOT GIVEN

Appearing last week in court
at st. Cloud 81 year old Holding
ford man who had been in
America since 1891 was asked to
name the president of the United
States and promptly answered,
'Lindbergh." Asked later why
he thought Lindbergh to be pre-
sident, he replied that he had
heard so much about him that he
thought he was president. He
was refused papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
CALL FOR BIDS

The school board of district 4
will receive bids for the sale of
the barn located on school proper
ty up until p. m. Friday, Deem
Der 10, 1897. Bids should be left
with the clerk. G. C. Bliss. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. lpd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Will Build Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester B. Cox
will build a new five room home
on East Fifth street in the new
addition. Excavation was started
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

SPECIAL-Used standard Corona
portable, excellent condition. $50
on terms. S27.50 cash if taken at
once. THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Christmas Comes 0neAYear BagainsAfe Always Found Rgttere

FOR SALE-Farm in Swift coun-
ty, low prices, easy terms, for
quick sale. S. j. Moran, Redwood
Falls. 23-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

WANTED-Experienced and Re-
liable girl for General Housework
and care of children. Mrs. c..
Black, Lamberton, MINI. 23-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Eight Holstein mi l.
cows, some milking, some to come
fresh in December January and
February. N. j. Kramer, Lucan,
MINI. 23-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Monday and Thursday. AL
SO buy veal. All stock must be in
by 2 o. m. M. F. Waterman. SOFT
DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge. State permit to haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435, reverse phone char
ges, Redwood Falls, Minn. 46-52pd
FARMERS-Try Dry DR.. Wards
Insecticide for your flu in hogs.
For sale by E. F. Hessman, ESQ
w. Fourth street, Redwood Falls,
MINI. lisp
PICKED UP BY MISTAKE
Will the party who picked up the
wrong pair of glasses in a Red
wood Falls Beauty Shop last Sat-
urday, and left their instead,
please write or call Lorraine
Roggeman, Walnut Grove. 222
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

FOR Choice young team
of horses. Emil Toussaint, Fair
fax. Mimi. 23-2pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
SEND FOR OUR NEW Gaia
LOG OF AETNA BONDED
EMPLOYMENT

WAITRESS WANTED = Must
have experience. Backus Sweet
Shop Redwood Falls. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

FOR SALE-Two roam Short
horn bulls, eleven months old. A.
J. Searle, Redwood Falls. tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

FOR SALE-White Rock cocker
els, excellent breeding. Mrs. w.
R. Hawton, Telephone lola.
Goats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
A ONE-ROOM APARTMENT
 YOU CAN REALLY LIKE

Do you feel boxed up in your one room home? A touch here and there and you can transform it into a lovely frame for your personality be really happy in it.
 If you're the outdoor, tailored type you'll look and feel your best with curtains, furniture coverings of simple design. If you're ultra-fem- innine, dainty chintzes will enhance your charm.
 And colOrs! Choose pastel tints and grayed tones-gray blue or gray green-if you're a vivid blonde. But if you're pale-choose shades of the rose family.
 Your home looks larger. sunnier if you change dark walls to light ones, hang transparent window cur- tains. Vary chair covers. too. to avoid monotony, stuffiness.
 As for storage problems, know what you can tuck away in Welsh dresser, enclosed shelves!
 Our 32-page, booklet tells you many inexpensive ways to fix up your home; suggests exquisite new color schemes for all types.
 Send l0c for your copy of PER- gONALKTx IN HOME DEC0RA- TEON to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 636 Sixth Ave-. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of Booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
FREEDOM OF THE BELLY

FREEDOM OF THE BELLY I hope the first galoot who breaks his neck trying to turn an air spring sues the dictionary people for de- lining somersault as a leap in which person turns heels over head for ward or backward without touching the ground with any portion of the body. I roll twenty Somersaults t1rSt thing every morning, but l haven't attempted an airspring for years. My advice to sedentary folks who wish to keep their blood from stag- mating in the great splanchnic pool is to roll few dozen SomersaultS, forward or backward every day, but always keep in contact with the floor. Nothing to be gained by flying through the air even if you used to do it with the greatest of ease. Please be serious about your somer- saulting.
 It is hoped also Gas our hypothe- tical foreign correspondent would say) that when Webster finds a place for cri and vite he will get these words correctly defined and not mislead a lot of people who wish to be intelligent. And while the revisory committee is going over the work it might be good time to scrap the Victorian version of belly and explain that since the gay nine- ties 1t has not been necessary to confuse belly with stomach or abdo- men in order to show your good breeding. The stomach is one of the organs contained in the body cavity called the abdomen with the accent on the do. The belly is the front wall of the abdomen, and there is no other word for it in English. The word belly is derived from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning bel- lows. In natural or normal breath ing the belly expands or practically inflates with each inspiration or in- halation, as though it were 8 bel lows. Fhe elastic bellows then helps to expel the air from the lungs. On the elasticity or tonus of the three layers of muscle in the belly de- bends to a considerable degree the individuals vital capacity and longevity. The elasticity or tonus of the bellows muscle depends on the individuals vite or nutrition, and on the freedom or restraint the individuals habits and training or education give the belly.
 The posture exhibited in carica- tllre by the musical comedy butler and formerly taught in the U. s. army and in thousands of schools and gymnasiums has lowered the vital capacity of millions of men. The straight-front corset is not now in vogue but the restraint it imposed upon women is still taking toll, for uneducated beauty experts and physical culture instructors still urge women to retract or draw up the belly-only, good gracious, they never call it by such vulgar name.
 The normal contour or profile of the belly is convex, rounded out ward, not flat, nor retracted nor yet
 bulging or protruberant. Neglect of general exercise and belly breath
 ing exercise, as well as nutritional deficiency, accounts for protruber-
 ant belly in most instances. Wear
 ing corsets, girdles, belts or other supports, always fayors this mani- festation of physical weakness
 Muscles soon go fiabby if their
 work is taken away.
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

Nursery schools, thelr advantages and disadvantages, were the topic of conversation not long ago among some young mothers at party.
 Half a dozen young matrons shivered and declared they would feel they were farming out the baby. Then another young mother told her story. It went something like this:
 T had to go out and get a job, you see, and there was no one but Aunt Jessie to look after Patsy
 Aunt Jessie is dear, but she doesn't know thing about children, besides I knew that being shut in the house all day with a stirring child would drive her frantic. And it wasn't fair to Patsy, either. The little thing gets along fine with Auntie, but I knew she'd miss me.
 T thought it over night-and-day for weeks. Then one day I went to the nursery school, about six blocks from our fiat, and looked it over. This one only ran afternoon"
 Her intelligent eyes went over her audience and she drew deep breath. Well, I decided to send Patsy"
 Child in Its Own World
 What did they do?" they asked her.
 Nothing and everything. Some way or other I got the impression that all our little children are false ly placed at home. There they were in their own world.
 Out on the playground, they played with their little wagons and toys as peacefully as though they'd forgotten the whole world. The teachers stood by, but on one ir- terfered. There were about fifty children and sometimes they play ed in little groups, sometimes alone, Now and then there would be a little Spat, but teacher would soon fix it up.
 No nervous mothers around say ing, Now do this, darling. Oh, don't do that, sweetheart The head told me about one little boy who was eating and sleeping and behav- ing beautifully, because his mother had overdone her solicitations at home, and in despair she had brought the nervous little fellow to see If they could do anything"
 Correct Bad Traits
 "They speak so quietly and calmly that the tots don't get rattled. you see. They give them their maps, and their milk and crackers, and the lit- tie things are grand. They do what the others do. and they seem to feel very important about 1t. It's all so calm and soothing. They love com- pany-yeu know, children do--and they love to do what all the rest do. But that's not ail.
 "Y've discovered still more since Pat ,sri. They know just what each child eenis Co need to make him feel af sr. Patsy vas a '1raidy cat, hgi no she Isn't scared Of her shads auS ere, They appear not 70 moi re n cnllg they xFalch tRfi. lrhild Aqs sz4iI kNA 'H@'|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

case is a course of six to ten weeks medication two or three times a year, with calcium and vitamin D. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for detailed instructions.
 Bone Meal
 l have been taking bone meal for some time. One doctor says that this is likely to damage the heart and blood vessels in time. Another doctor says 1t is harmless. (JL.)
 Answer-I think it is harmless But why take 1t? I believe you will get from milk and milk-products-- skim milk, cheese, buttermilk, cream, butter everything essential you can get from bone meal.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28
Modern Menus
Kidney Bean Salad


 One and one-half cups cooked red kidney beans, 2 cups chopped raw vegetables Carrots, cabbage, celery and green pepper), ? tea spoons scraped onion, 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped: French dressing, may onnaise, chilli sauce.
 Drain beans and combine with chopped raw vegetables. Add chop ped egg and onion and mix well with French dressing. Stand 10 minute and chill. Serve on bed of crisp lettuce and pass mayonnaise with 8 little homemade chilli sauce mixed into it.
 Tuna fish may come from the deep blue sea. yet it can rest with ease on bed of green chicory.
 Tuna Fish Salad
 (4 to 6 SerVingS)
 Two cups f1aked canned tuna fish, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup diced cucumber, 1-2 teaspoon minc- ed onion, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 1-2 cup maponnaise, 1 teaspoon tomato catsup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-28

death fair penalty for poaching. That as any caveman who considered is what happened, mistakenly, in Santa Cruz, California, when Major Allen D. Boggs, believing that his wife had been unfaithful to him, shot and killed her. He miStook her 12-year-old son by previous mar riage for another man.
 Men Are Less Able
 to Cope with Jealousy
 How the belief that women are more jealous than men ever started is mysterious. It is true that mans physical desires have caused him to be excused for things which are condemned in woman. Then, too, until recently, woman's economic dependence on man made her put up with situations of which she did not approve. That is neither here or there at the moment.
 The fact remains men are not so well able to handle jealousy as are women. Killing the woman one loves is dreadful price to pay for jealousy. After all love can not be bought or demanded. It must be given. It can be graSped no more than fragrance, freight, spring wind, or music.
 Women certainly have been guilty of the insane emotion. They, too, have killed because of it-more of- ten the other woman than the man. For woman is inclined to blame the interloper while the mans sense of egotism is enraged because his wife erred.