davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
HEARS FIGHT ON
BICYCLE RADIO

New Ulm-Burton Parmeter,
newspaper carrier, is one of few
newspaper boys in the United
States who rides his newspaper
route to the strains of snappy
music. Burton has radio perched
on the handlebars of his bicycle
and according to himself and his
chums it's just about "tops".
Asked if he had listened to the
Schmeling-Louis fight over his
bicycle radio, he replied, "Sure,
the whole gang of us drove
around listening to the fight, what
there was of it, and then other
programs after that"
The four tube set stands on the
handle bars and the battery rests
on the carrier behind the seat.
with the antenna built above the
receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Worlds Worst
Weather In New
Test Tunnel

The worlds worst weather, in
all conceivable combinations, is
created to order in the huge new
weather tunnel which the Ford
Motor company at Dearborn,
Michigan, has just put into oper-
alton.
This device is used with three
new test tracks, to provide pre-
else data on automobile perfor-
nance under all conditions of
weather, including extreme heat,
cold, high and low atmospheric
pressure, humidity, wind, dust,
sleet, and rain.
An engineer at the control of
this new, scientific instrument,
may blow 70-mile sleet storm
directly at an automobile running
at speed equivalent to go, 70, or
30 miles an hour. At will, the
temperature may be dropped to 20
below zero or raised to $50 de-
grees above, Stimulating a frigid
gale of sleet, or a torrential rain
storm. The tunnel is 124 feet long,
35 feet wide and IA feet high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
New Avon Events
In Weekly Letter
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-The New Avon
Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Ed Garnhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruhl,
Clarence Dahmes and Wesley
Scholtz spent Saturday and Sum
day at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus
and daughter Jean spent Satur-
day fishing at Lake Shetek.
Gloria Jean Jensen of Morgan
spent from Monday until We'd
nesday with Jean Steinhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gillespie
and family of Benson were visit
ors Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Balko.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and son Leo and granddaughter
Phyllis Irish went to Granite
Falls Sunday for a picnic with
friends and relatives from Milan.
Edith Barenthin, Roy Barren
thin and Lawrence Aarthun drove
to Morris Saturday to attend a
reunion at the school of agricul-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker and
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus attended
the funeral of C. B. Nelson at
Evan Thursday.
Thurman Komplun of Cotton
wood spent Sunday afternoon
visiting John Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Stewig and Mrs. John Stewig
drove to New Ulm Sunday after
noon to see the little Kueber son
who is still at the Union hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Steffl of
Morgan spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab.
Sunday callers of MIR. and
Mrs. WenZel Goblirsch were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Carlson and fam
lily of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Lach and daughter Betty of
New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Prokosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner of
Redwood Falls were visitors at
the parental j. H. Bryan home
Sunday. Ernest Larsen and fam
lily of Morgan were supper guests
at the Bryan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry drove to New Ulm Thurs
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Richter at Loretto hospital.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Quesenberry were Flor
ence Potter of Springfield who
will spend a few days at the
Quesenberry home, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. E. Bunnell and Darrell Richter
of Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Barenthin and Mrs. Grace Kline.
Dickie and Sharon Lou, small
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry, have been very ill
several days with bronchitis.
Ethel Anderson spent last week
with Mrs. Ben Stewig while con-
valescing from a broken nose.
Mrs. William Parker of Glenn
ents spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Janet Wilson and
daughters Alice and Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindeman
of Minneapolis were supper
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lindeman. They were ac-
companied by Jean Bergstrom al
so of Minneapolis who will spend
few days at the Lindeman home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
June 20 80 July
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anna Dalman, also known as Anna
Dallman, Decedent
Gustav Dallman having filed petit
ton for general administration stat
ing that decedent died, intestate, and
praying that Gustav Dallman be ap-
pointed administrator.
IT is ORDERED, That a hearing
thereon be had on the first day of
August, 1888, at ten o'clock a. M, be-
fore this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors of
said decedent may file their claims
be, and hereby is limited to four
months from the date hereof, and
that the claims so filed be heard on
the 7th day of November, 1888, at
ten o'clock a. M, before this court in
said Probate Court Rooms in said
City of Redwood Falls, and that this
order be published in the Redwood
Gazette and notice mailed as pro-
vided by law.
WITNESS, The Hon. Robert ".
Ochs, Probate Judge, this 20 day of
June, 1888.
(SeaD
!. ROBERT V. OCHS,
Judge of Probate.
Attorney. 52-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
On School Board
Is Years; Retires

Tracy-C. G. Porter, one of
Tracy's oldest public servants, has
retired as a member of the school
board after serving Is years. Mr..
Poster is the second oldest in
years of service of the school
board members. Only DR.. w. H.
Valentine, president, has served
longer, having become a member
of the board a year before Mr..
Porter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
CALL FOR BIDS
Delhi Public School,

District 10,
Delhi, Minnesota,
will accept sealed bids for q
school bus and body. Length OF
bus body 16 to II feet by 96 inch
es. Chassis 157 inches. Dual
rear wheels; heavy duty radiator:
700 by 20 heavy duty eight ply
tires. Heavy duty generator
Spare tire same as above. Deal
ers to meet requirements as CIV
en- by the state department in
code VII-B-42 as of August 1887
Specify bus body and chassis bids
separately. Bids to be sent in by
July IA, 1888. Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids. Send bids to clerk H. C.
Brown, Delhi, Minnesota. 52-a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Seaforth Reporter
Tells of Happenings
By Angeline w. frost

Seaforth-Mrs. Steve Shemon
celebrated the birthdays of her
daughter, Thrasilla Shemon and
Dwane Precht Thursday after
noon at her home. Those present
were Lenus, Dwane and Richard
Woelfel, Darwin and Dale Ottum,
Clifford, Dwane and Eleanor
Precht, Gerald and Floyd Burtzel,
Marian, Katherine and Jimmy
Katzenberger, Mrs. Clarence Of
tum, Mrs. Arthur Precht, Mrs.
Joseph Burtzel and Mrs. L. j..
Katzenberger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
LUCAN

Mrs. Mollie Glib of Walnut
Grove visited her mother Mrs.
F. c. Wegner Monday evening.
Mrs. Simon Rue and Mrs. Lyle
Rue of Tracy were supper guests
at the Fred Hausamann home
Tuesday.
John B. Wagner and James
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for excavat-
ing and finishing a basement under
the district 81 school. Information
may be received from the school
board.
AUGUST RADEL,
Soft Clerk, Sanborn, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Mate, a South American species
of holly, is smoked by the Indians
as a substitute for tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
S375,598.99

pOTU,UJO.OS
Income tax in the sum of $22,-
625.00 will also be distributed at
this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Standard
Quality
s g.;
4-Doy Sole Price

Change tires nowl Get
big savings in this sale!
Get the safety of Stand
ards" center traction
tread-insulated carcass.
Prices go back up next
week. Hurry in now and
save plenty!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16
C. l. O. Strike Settlement
Brings Wage Cut

Philadelphia (ILNS)-The Phila-
delphia Storage Battery Company and
three locals of the c. l. 0. union, the
United Electrical, Radio and Machine
workers have signed an agreement
ending a strike which has kept the
plant closed since May /.
Few workers get much satisfaction
out of the settlement, though the cuts
are smaller than the company tried to
put into effect. Basic wages are cut
from 81 cents an hour to So cents for
men, and from 40 cents to az for
women. There is to be preferential
shop but not closed shop.
The storage battery company has
been an extremely irregular employer.
The peak employment is $4,000 per-
sons, and the plant employed 1900
when the strike came.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16
TRUCK DRIVERS GET
MORE PAY, BETTER
WORK CONDITIONS

Chicago (ILNS). Wage increases
and better working conditions are pro-
vided for truck drivers and helpers in
II mid-western states by an agree
ment unanimously approved here by
representatives of $500 truck opera
tors. The agreement was recently
drawn between the operators and the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Help
ers, an A. f. of l.. affiliate.
The pact recognizes the union as
sole bargaining agent for the drivers
and helpers. Close to million work
ers will be affected, it is estimated.
Rates of pay established as mini
mum by the contract follow:
Local runs: (within 75-mile radius
of the city, go cents per hour, mini
mum guarantee of five hours.
Through runs: 2A cents per mile.
Time used for pick-ups will be paid
rs cents per hour, minimum guarantee
of seven hours.
Minimum rates also are established
for work under extraordinary circum-
stances, such as breakdowns, dead
heading layovers and impossible high
ways.
The contract stipulates work week
maximum of 60 hours.
Special provisions also are included
to cover owner-operators affiliated by
lease with an operating company.
j. L. Keeshin, leader in organizing
the operators, said that only by con-
structive cooperation with their en-
| ployes could they help to meet the in
creasing competition presented by the
| railroads.
The agreement approved provides
that it shall be effective October and
expire October 81, 1889, "and shall
continue in force from year to year
thereafter" unless written notice of
desire to change or modify provisions
is made 60 days prior to the annual
date of expiration.
| The territory involved comprises IL
linois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas City, Kan, and the
south bank of the Ohio River from
opposite Portsmouth, Ohio. to Pa
ducah, KY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16
Protect The Children!
(From Labor Clarion, San Francisco

(From Labor Clarion, San Francisco)
Shortly prior to dismissal of the
San Francisco public schools for the
summer vacation Principal Niccolls of
the John SWEET Junior High School,
which has an enrolment of I'll, ad-
dressed letter to the students telling
them that II 1926 children of school age
were killed or injured in highway ac-
cidents last year. He further pointed
out that there are 10 junior high
schools in San Francisco, with total
enrolment Of 11,9O1. A concluding
paragraph cautioned the children:
Imagine every boy and every girl in
each Junior high in San Francisco
killed or injured in traffic accident
and we are still "a less than 11.925.
Eleven thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five means more than 16
schools the size of John SWEET. Take
this message home. Show it to your
parents. Hang it up in your room
where you can see it every morning"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16

But private interests have curious
effects on politics
Political function is to promote the
general welfare
Mainly, that means making and en-
forcing property laws
Because, our individual and general
welfare
Depends upon maintaining orderly
relations
Especially in the control and use Of
property
When private interests, profit in
terests-
Want special privileges, either in
making or enforcing laws
Then is when politics begins to be
corrupt
That is, owners of private prop
erty-
Offer part Of their profit to public
officers
10 get them to make or enforce laws
against the common welfare
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16

In doing so it functions to promote
the general welfare
When government fails SO to define
and regulate property
When it fails to secure access to
essential properties
For the benefit of the mass of the
citizens
Then government has been cor
rupted-
By the influence of private profits
Then government, and political
action
Has become infected with foreign
virus
Then, politics is rotten"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Politics
That is just public business
Nothing essentially dishones t,
crooked or corrupt about it
Public business never bribed utility
officers
Politics never corrupted any private
interests
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16

Working people, the mass of the
citizens
Are interested mainly in the general
welfare
Impossible for them to apply pri-
vate profit motive to politics
They have always been damaged by
corruption in politics.
Concerned only to prevent criminal
practices in handling property
They never tried to get special priv
ileges under law
Desiring only free opportunity to
work
Freedom as citizens to organize
No property rights were considered
as concerning the workers
Until Supreme Court recognized a
property right in jobs
Property rights in uses Of organi-
zation on the jobs
Property rights, not in their labor
But in the opportunity and right to
bargain about their labor
This introduced a new legal control
Of property
And the uses Of property required
for utilizing labor
Herein arises the current "revoiu-
tom
Meaning: change in the control of
property and its uses.
II #
Government is the implement of po-
litical action
1t defines and regulates property
and it's controls
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16

Sometimes private interests take
over public Offices
Which is simply destruction, to
that extent
Of the public nature of public
business
Big Business has used some very
large chisels-
In carving out its control of public
affairs
1t never copied from any public Gus
tom or practice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16
Subscribe for The Press.
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Stanley Ogg, 344 Chase Ave.
Davis. Custodian. Phone 233.
Albert McDaniels, 1888 Howell Ave.
E. R. Legg, 326 South 7th st.
Temple. .Thos. Brennan, 110s Edison
Maurice Winkler, 1O47 Franklin ST.
v. M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave.
Orville Burnett, "a Lawson Ave.
Harold Foley, 679 Clinton Ave.
ecretary, 217 w. 18th, Cincinnati, Ohio
Frank Wolf, End Ward Hose House.
Scott Symes, 337 N. 9th st.
A. Lombard, 813 Vine St.
j. E. Wanamaker, 518 N. 9th st.
Sherman Clear, Secy., 1860 Central.
Fred L. Moore, 918 Ridgelawn Ave.
AL Breide, S24 Central Ave.
&C. BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave.
Ed Dulli, 1855 oble Ave. Phone 1635M
James v. Mutt. 332 No. 10th St.
Gale Dodsworth, 1909 Chestnut ST.
Frank F. Vessel, 227 No. D st.
Stanley Sloneker, Labor Temple.
Rep.... Headquarters, Labor Temple
Art Brandhoff, 238 Chestnut st.
E. Motzer, 339 N. Third st.
Louis Brown, B and Ross Ave.
Sam K. Daneff. 801 Corwin Ave.
David Lyttle, 507 S. 9Th st.
Fred Hook, Cincinnati, Ohio.
John P. Kuenzel, R. R. No. 3.
Harry Moore, 324 Hudson Ave.
w. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave.
Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Avt.
. Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave. Phi. 1635-M.
Martin Schorr, 701 Gray Ave.
Mrs Lottie Butts, 737 Ludlow st.
w. ]. O'Brien, News-J Journal.
Bessie Mcintosh, 1918 Sherman Ave.
Domhoff, 1905 Columbia Ave.
.R. C. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton.
!. Earl r. Price, Post Office.
Ray Eagle, Secy, 1907 Faimount Ave.
..E. o. Otterbein, IL Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
H. C. Matthews, R. R. No. /, Kyle. O.
IT. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. 0. Box Sd.
George Ball, Park st.
.Herriett Du Emit, Journal.
Harry Roy.
IS. J. Anderson. 125 So. Broad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-09-16
LABOR UNIONS

/ In its methods of influencing legal
processes
Big Business methods introduced
the private profit motive
In buying control of public vel
fare
That is where politics got its cor
ruption--
At which point it ceased to be poll
tics, or public business
Passing over into an alien domain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Confession Brings End
To Ten Year Myster

The possible end of a mystery
which once conferred the spotlight
of publicity ON this valley was seen
yesterday as Mrs. Mary Smith,
inmate of the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary, allegedly confessed that her
son, Decasto Earl Mayer, murdered
James Bassett in 1923.
Mayer and his mother were ar
rested in Oakland, California soon
after the disappearance of Bassett.
They were driving the missing
mans car and some of his belong
ings were found in their possession.
but they were never charged with
murder as the body was never
found.
In 1886, Steve Szekfu. Hanford
ferryrnan, informed authorities that
he recognized pictures of the coup
lie as passengers on his boat about
the time the crime was committed,
and that they had thrown sack
containing a heavy object over
board. Plans were made by author
titles to drag the river bottom, but
were not carried out as the river
was at the peak stage.
According to the confession of
Mrs. Smith, Bassett was killed for
his money and his body buried
near Bothel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
INDIVIDUAL HONESTY

II am alarmed by business men
who, while processing adherence
for radical theories of government,
insist upon or acquiesce in having
the government do things for their
own business and do things to other
peoples business which do violence
to sound principles of government.
1t is they who are largely respon-
sible for the growth of extrava-
gance and bureaucracy in govern
ment. From a speech by l.. A..
Downs, president of the Illinois
Central Railroad, in February, 1888.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Here and There
SAFEGUARDS

AS a partisan keynoter, Herbert
Hoover is so unconvincing that
even a good many staunch Repub-
Leans consider him party labll-
ity. But when he speaks as prl-
vate citizen, Herbert Hoover is cast
in a happier light; he drives home
his points with a compelling SINGER
ity that deserves the tribute of at
tention.
America may we'll give heed to
flowers statement that ajbsolutism
has eclipsed the democratic ideal
in most parts of the world and that
it is UP to this country to bulwark
and preserve free government. His
formula for safeguarding democ-
racy is q good one: He says that
I'VE must live it; revitalize it; clean
it of Infections; wipe out its cor
ruptions; fight its abuses; insist
upon intellectual honesty; build it's
morals"
No saner program has ever been
advanced 1t is not enough to vilify
and berate the foreign isms; the
perfection of democracy is our one
sure defense against them.-Yaki-
ma INDEPENDENT.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Former Residents Enjoy
Bands Radio Broadcast

The performance CT the White
Bluffs Band and Drum and Bugle
Corps at the Apple Blossom Fes-
tival in Wenatchee Saturday was
greatly appreciated by former resi-
dents of the valley in distant cities,
as we'll as by the huge crowd which
attended the annual event. accord
ing to letters received here this
week.
From Oakland, California, Mrs.
Virgil vierra, first princess to rep
resent White Bluffs at the festival,
wrote to her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Remlinger, that she heard the local
band on the radio broadcast from
the festival. Leroy Codding, a for
mer member of the band, now hv-
ing near Hood River. C.4sVl, also
listened to the performance.
The music played by the White
Bluffs Band was broadcast over the
radio both during the parade, in
which they followed the procession
of the queen and her sntourage,
and from the ball park preceding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Experiments Conducted
On Turkey Feeding

Methods of feeding turkeys is the
title of the latest bulletin to be
released as progress report by the
agricultural experiment station,
State College of Washington, to
meet the demand for information
on this subject. Turkey production
is steadily growing in the state ana
it was due to this that experiments
were started last year to furnish
the. material for this bulletin.
Comparisons were made between
the mash and the pellet methods
of feeding by dividing 1896 poults
in the experiment into six lots
which were fed three ratior7s. Two
of the lots were fed starting mash
through the first eight weeks, VITO
lots were fed rs per cent starting
mash and Is per cent starting pei
lets, and two lots starting pellets
only. At the end of six weeks the
size of the pellets was increased
Starting scratch grain was hand
fed from the fifth to twelfth weeks.
After the eighth week, the lots
We're allowed to run on alfalfa
range in addition to developing
mash or pellets. From the thir-
teenth to the twenty fourth week,
the developing scratch grain was
fed, and from the tWenty-fifth to
the twenty eighth week finishing
scratch grain.
No significant difference was
noted at % weeks in the body
weights of either the hens or toms
fed mash, mash and pellets, or pei
lets supplemented with scratch
grain and green feed.
The lots fed these three rations
at practically the same amounts of
feed during the % weeks. 1t was
observed that the pelleted feed was
more attractive and palatable thai
mash to the young turkey poults
from two to ten days of age.
The lots fed on pellets and
scratch grain brought slightly higa-
err returns than the turkeys fed by
the other methods. The cost of feed
per pound of dressed turkey TO,
the lots fed pellets and scratch
grain was ia cents and for each
of the other two lots, IL cents.