davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

soft yarn balls. Just as easily as
fresh new hanks.
CHERRY PUNCH to serve at a
February party: Heat together /
cup sugar and 1 quart water for
FIVE minutes or until the sugar is
dissolved. Cool and add "A cup
lemon juice and 2 cups cherry
juice, drained from canned red
cherries. Then add / pint ginger
ale and red coloring to make 1t the
desired shade. Pour over / dozen
crystal-clear. taste-free ice cubes
the kind that are easily cut with
that little gadget, the ice cuber, in
only 3 to 5 minutes from the ice in
q modern aforementioned ice re-
frigerator. This recipe serves $40
people.
Why not have a makeup" shelf
In your pantry? On It keep sup
ply of garnishing materials-marsh-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
together with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of Two thou
sand six hundred seventy-seven anu
57 100 dollars. plus Sheriff's in
creased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the, Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest and best bid
der.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 13th
day of May, A. d. 1898.
VFRN ADAMS
Sheriff of Grant County,
Washington II st.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

j. Beer, for the sum of Two thousand
three hundred and twenty eight
and 45I100 dollars, together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs, and In
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property to satisfy
said judgment, to-wit:
The West Half of Section Eleven,
Township Twenty, North Range
Twenty-Five E. w. NJ, contain
ing $40 acres more or less.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE II
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturda'
the 18th day of June, A. d. 1882,
at ten clock in the forenoon of ga Il
day. | will sell the above describe
property or SO much thereof us may
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

touch Of makeup" to enhance
their appeal.
Use spring clothespins (enam-
eled different colors) in a variety
of ways: To clip up each side of
curtains and thus protect them
when windows are open; to mark
the napkins of guests who stay for
more than one meal; to turn pies
around in the oven or move pans
because they are more convenient
than holderg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

IL III SOapy
water, and
b r u 8 h t h 9
yarn gently.
Next, rim 8 q
the yarn and
put 1t In the
sun or in a
W a r m place
to dry. 1t can
t b e II b g
roll e d into
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

mallows. cherries,
C 0 ! o r e d gum
drops, chocolate
b e a d s, chopped
nuts, etc. Before
desserts or salads
go on the table.
pause and Civ g
them the final
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-16

Dainty DOuQOIr
accessories are
given for priz-
es and lullabies
and bed time
stories are In
order. For sup
per, prepare a
candle salad by
arranging ba-
mana candlesin
pineapple slices
burning Brazil
Copyright, 1888
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Mr.. Garner went to New York to
address gathering of business
men and industrialists. One of
his reasons for going, he told them,
was to show them that the man
whom the Democrats had nomi-
mated for Vice President did not
have horns.
Talk of Mr.. Garner for President
now brings an altogether different
response from some of these same
Fasteners than it did in 1892.
Deep Sense Of Patriotism.
Most persons agree that the Vice
President will play a powerful part
in the 1910 Democratic convention.
Some 60 so far as to say that the
convention and the party may be
torn apart by two factions-a con-
servative group led by Mr.. Garner
! and a liberal one led by President
, Roosevelt.
But Mr.. Garner, astute politician
though he is, is first of all domi-
mated by a deep sense of personal
patriotism, and next he is strong
partisan. The Democratic party and
Evening star., 1938-12-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John Nance Garner is likely to
treat the Capital to a fine brand of
political poker during the next two
years.
He will bring expert knowledge to
the game Mr.. Garner not only knows
politics, but he knows all the ms and
outs of poker, though he has retired
from active practice. He learned his
politics and his poker on the from
tier, polishing off his knowledge of
both by tackling the rough and
rugged practitioners who flourished
in the Capital 20 years ago.
Thus, none of those who know
him expect the Vice President to
come back to Washington and en-
gage in a discussion of his plans
and hopes for the next two years.
He does not work that way, either in
politics or in poker.
Not Expected to Talk.
His friends believe he will keep
silent about the presidential boom
started for him in Texas yesterday.
What his friends do along that line,
they do on their own responsibility
without the advice of the fisherman
from Uvalde. He will not stop them.
Neither will he encourage them.
NeWspapermen in Washington will
find him just as accessible as ever.
He will tell them all about his fish
ing excursions of the summer, how
big were the fish he caught, how
expert he Is at camp cookery, how
his pecan grove is coming along.
They will have no more luck get
ting him to talk about politics for
publication than Alfred E. Smith
had when he tried to reach Mr..
Garner over the telephone from
Chicago in 1882.
Different Response This Year.
Former Gov. Smith wanted Mr..
Garner to hold his Texas and Cali
fornia delegations tight, to keep
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation away from Franklin D.
Roosevelt. A Washington hotel told
Mr.. Smith Mr.. Garner had retired,
was not to be disturbed. BY the
next time Mr.. Smith talked with
Mr.. Garner Mr.. Roosevelt had the
presidential nomination.
1t was not long afterward that
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Schools Should Gef
3O96 ofD. {. Budget,
Ba|Iou Tells P.-T. A.
Heat onds Light Through
Winter Are Problem
Now, He Adds

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, last night told men,
bers of the Petworth Parent
Teacher Association that the schools
ought to receive 80 per cent of the
entire District budget in order to
carry out their program success
fully, instead of the approximately
Is per cent now allotted.
DR.. Ballou declared that there
were more than $3O,OOO,OOO in Dis
trict needs unmet when the District
Commissioners recommended that
the tax rate be lowered from SITS
to $1.50. This, he pointed out,
worked hardship not only on the
schools but on nearly every other
phase of District activity.
District schools would require ap-
proximately $30,000,000 to complete
a f1ve-year school program, which
includes a curriculum revision, he
added.
Study Revision Considered.
we have been considering for
more than a year." he said, setting
up plan of revision of the existing
courses of study, which will take
two or three years for completion"
He called attention, however, to
the difficulties of operating on an
insufficient budget allowance, and
added: "All during the depression
we have had to get along on less and
less. One hardly knows what to do
when organizations such as the
Board of Trade petition Congress
not to increase the school budget.
Not to increase it, of course, means
that we must get along on less"
He pointed out that there were 500
fewer teachers in relation to the
school population today than there
were in 1927, adding:
I'VE asked for 24O new teachers
last year and got Is in all."'
Heat and Light Are Problems.
The cut in the school heat and
light budget is the latest hardship
under which officials have had to
labor, DR.. Ballou asserted.
Lets all ask for an early spring"
he said. There's not much we can
do about cutting down on our Light
bin, but if the weather hits right
we may be able to do something
about the COAL"
He said the Board of Education
would meet in about two weeks to
determine whether activities could
be continued through the winter on
the 100000 allotted for heat and
lighting expenses.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Vice President Garner was born
was q member Of the first, omcial
Garner for President" Club today
by edict Of DR.. Nowlin Watson Of
Clarksville, its permanent chairman.
Old cronies OF the Vice President
Joined Texas Democrats at the log
cabin where Mr.. Gamers mother
was born to form the club yesterday
DR.. Watson told them every man,
woman and child in the county
automatically came into the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Fathers Plea in Ad
Finds Home for Four

Louis E. Sweitzer, a 63-year r-old
unemployed construction foreman,
Is a very happy man today.
He has found temporary home
for his s-daughter and three sons un-
til, as he says, he feels that he can
provide adequately for them.
What's more, Mr.. Sweitzer is very
grateful to the 81 people who re-
sponded to his advertisement in
The Syar and offered to care for
his children. Unable to afford post
age for the letters he wished to
write to each Of these people, Mr..
Sweitzer has asked The Star to ex-
press his appreciation for their kind
ness.
The advertisement which appeared
In the classified section of recent
edition of The Star read:
"Widower wants to board his
three boys, II to IA, in nice home.
Can pay reasonable amount"
AS result of this appeal, Mr.
Sweitzer said that not only his three
sons, Carlton, Joseph and Edward,
but also his daughter, are all liv-
ing with Mrs. Ruth Rimel of 5000
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

It's unnecessary to suffer from the
headaches, stomach pains, "gas,"
"upsets" and "biliousness" due to
Acid Indigestion - when now there
is a way that relieves excess stom-
ach acid with incredible speed.
Simply take two Phillips Milk of
Magnesia Tablets at first sign Of
distress. Garry these tiny tablets
with you - take them unnoticed
by others.
You'll be amazed at the results.
There's no nausea or "bloated"
Evening star., 1938-12-07

A company is exploring British
Guiana for oil.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

patriotism are pretty well inter-
twined in his own mind.
Friends say his sense of patriotism
might lead him to accept a presi-
Dental nomination II be thought he
could be of service, despite his age
and personal desires to retire. But
these same men suggest his love Of
party probably would prevent him
from joining in a fight for such a
nomination If he felt a party split
would result and smash the chances
of a Democratic victory. Most of his
friends think that, faced with such
a predicament, he would be likely to
cast about for a compromise candi-
date.
'Gorner-for-President'
Boom Starts in Texas
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Tex, Dec. 7-Every
resident of Red River County, where
Evening star., 1938-12-07

feeling. 1t produces no ''gas" to
embarrass you and offend others.
"Acid indigestion" has disappeared.
You feel wonderful.
Get a bottle Of liquid phillips"
for home use. And a box of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia Tablets to carry
with you-have ready when trouble
starts. Only 25f a box. But - for
your protection, see that any
bottle or box you accept is clearly
marked "PhiHips'" Milk of
Magnesia. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
z STATES JOIN
HANDS IN FIGHT
FOR FEDERAL AID

Chance of victory in the feder-
al highway aid fight, on the out
come of which depends approx
mately $16,OO0,0OO in federal
funds for highway improvements
in Minnesota during the next
three years including the COM
pletion of II south of Redwood
Falls planned for this summer
frightened considerably this week
in the opinion of N. w. Elsberg,
Minnesota highway commission
er.
Elsberg based his opinion on
the unanimous action taken last
week by 1000 good roads advo-
Gates from seven northwest states,
who, following a dinner in Min
neapolis, banded themselves to-
gether in the formation of the
Northwest Good Roads associa-
ton to fight diversion of gas tax
funds for purposes other than
roads.
Meanwhile the highway depart
ment let contracts for $161,783 of
highway work, mostly on high
way 10 in Sibley county near
Henderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Farm Institute
(Continued from page u

trouble with army worms this
season." he said.
'Many of you believe that nat
ure will take care of insect pests.
She will, if you wait long enough.
l.. the meantime you may lose
your crops over period of Is
years."
Everyone has to think hoppers
and spread poison bait for their
destruction this spring. The bait
won't poison your Chickens" he
assured them, explaining that
poison mash used in hopper con-
troll had been fed to chickens and
they grew fat on it.
AS the same time, men gathered
in the basement heard Parker
Anderson, university forester
speak on ''Windbreaks." He
stressed that something must be
done to replace old groves in the
territory and recommended native
trees as the best.
Green ash, black walnut, male
cottonwood, western yellow pine
and Colorado spruce and yellow
willow were among trees recon-
mended- for farm planting.
In the afternoon Miss Victoria
Harris of the REA demonstrated
electric cookery, ironers, radios
and other equipment which many
farm women in the county will
use for the first time this year.
E. j. Falvey outlined the 1898
soil conservation program for men
in the basement.
Parten also talked to the men
on the grasshopper infestation in
the county, predicting medium
infestation and estimating that 100
tons of poison bait will be requir-
ed. He cited the new state law
that persons with grasshoppers on
their farms must spread bait or
he county will do it for them and
include it in their taxes. If every
condition should be ideal for the
hopper hatch and nothing were
done to get rid of them, Redwood
county could expect a so to rs per
cent crop loss next year, he stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
MORTON AND GAYLORD
MEN WIN 2 PLACES
ON MYTHICAL SQUAD

Nine of the IL teams which
competed here last week are re-
presented on The Gazette's all
sub-district first and second
teams, chosen with the co-opera-
ton of Coach Zimmerman of
Redwood Falls High school and
other basketball experts.
Gaylord placed two on the
first team while Morton has a
player on both the first and sec
ond fives. Teams not represent
ed are Delhi and Winthrop, both
eliminated in the first round
which greatly handicapped their
candidates.
The first team includes:
Martin 1acnow, Gaylord, for
ward.
John Moody, Echo, forward.
John McGraw, Gaylord, center.
Silas Larson, Franklin, guard.
Billie Mattke, Morton, guard.
Second Team
Leroy Olson, Gibbon, forward.
SEVERN Bidinger, Morton, for
ward.
Wittwer, Wabasso or Kenneth
Hagen, Belview, center.
Donald Weicks, Walnut Grove,
guard.
w. Gruendeman, Morgan,
guard.
Some license was taken in
shifting players positions, due
partly to the fact that the for
wards generally out-performed
the guards. Scoring ability was
a big factor in the selection but
close tab was kept on guarding
ability and the coaches especially
insisted on teamplay as requisite
for their nominees.
Play was conceded to be above
the usual calibre at such meets,
players apparently acclimating
themselves to the large floor
quickly. Coaches agreed that
several teams capable of "burn-
ing up any tourney could be sell
Iected from the material present.
Coaches and fans also COM
mented on the fine sportsman
ship shown not only by the play
ers and coaches but by visiting
fans,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Sheridan Organizes
Farm Bureau Unit

A Sheridan township unit of
the Farm Bureau was organized
at a meeting of about 35 resi-
dents at the H. A. VIM home
Monday night. Mr. Winn was
elected chairman, William Poul-
sen, secretary and Mrs. Poulsen,
reporter.
A committee to arrange for
homes in which meetings will be
held includes Leonard Fuhr, Mrs.
Mile Moorhead and Mrs. Joseph
Johanneck. Refreshments will
be arranged by Mrs. Oscar Nell
son, Mrs. Poulsen and Jane VIM.
Joseph Johanneck, Oscar Nelson
and Mr.. Poulsen form the pro-
gram committee.
John Zwach, state representa-
tive, gave talk on lobbying at
the legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
AGED RESIDENT
OF BELVIEW DIES

Belview-Funeral services for
August Lassow, 80, who died
Monday after an illness with
pneumonia, were held today at
Sheridan Lutheran church and
burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
He was born in Pomerania,
Germany, February l, 1855 and
came to the United States in 1883.
He located at Mankato and soon
afterward came to Redwood
county.
His first wife was the former
Johanna Riechert whom he mar
ried May 6, 1889 and who died
March IL, 1890. He married An
ma Marquardt October q, 1890.
She died July 26, 1886.
There are five children, Will
liam, Olga, Albert, Reinhard and
Charles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
The Redwood Gazette Want ads
pay big dividends.
Make Seed Loans

Applications for emergency crop
and feed loans for 1888 are be-
ing received at the Farm Securi-
ty office in the Budik building,
Redwood Falls by Arthur B.
Dahlgren of Olivia, field super
visor of the emergency crop and
feed loan section of the farm
credit administration. Mr.. Dahl
gren is here Fridays only.
The loans will be made only to
farmers who cannot obtain credit
from any other source. The
money loaned will be limited to
the farmers immediate and act
ual cash needs for growing his
1888 crops or for the purchase of
feed for livestock, and the amount
which may be loaned to any one
farmer in 1888 may not exceed
$500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Dentists Attend
Marshall Meeting

Redwood Falls dentists at
tended a meeting of Redwood,
Lyon and Lincoln county MEM
bers of the profession in Marshall
Wednesday night.
The group included DR.. c. L.
Lynn, DIR. M. P. Feigal, DR.. w. A.
Heintzen, DIR. j. w. Inglis and
DIR. E. H. johnson. DR.. j. c. Blu
dix was unable to attend because
Mrs. Budik is ill.
DIR. Vern Irwin, Minneapolis,
of the United State public health
service conducted. the discussion
of dental health education in the
three counties.
The educational campaign, as
outlined by the public health de-
partment, will be discussed at a
meeting of the county dental
study club here March %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Rural Youths Learn
Danish Folk Dances


Danish folk dances were lots of
fun for the Redwood county ru-
raj youth group who were taught
the intricacies of the old country
steps at their meeting in the Wa
basso school Tuesday night.
Proceeds from basket lunch
auction went to pay the expenses
of Peter Olsen of Minneapolis
who instructed them.
Committees for the next meet
ing, the second Tuesday in April,
are Irene Lavinder, Nels Hanson
and Irving Hanson for refresh
ments and Margie Bliss, Mar
guerite Parmeter and George
Mann for recreation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED
COUNTY TOWNS ASKED
TO SEND REPRESENT
TATIVES TO MEETING

A Redwood county baseball
league will be formed at meet
ing of team representatives in
the Redwood Falls city hall
Thursday evening, March II.
Wabasso, Delhi, Clements, Sea-
forth, Milroy, Walnut Grove,
Morgan, Sanborn, Lamberton,
Vesta, Lucan, Wanda and Bel
view have been asked to join the
league by Everett j. Roberts,
secretary treasurer of the organ
iZation and manager of the Red
wood Falls team. There is a
possibility that Renville may join.
Mr.. Rivers of the southwest
umpires association will conduct
the session at which new officers
will be elected and insurance for
players will be discussed.
An insurance plan was adopted
by the state association of anna
teur baseball leagues at a meet
ing in Mankato Monday night.
Mr.. Roberts, w. B. Steele and
three players, Richard Whiting,
Joe Coubal and George Steele at
tended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
9 Teams PlaceMen
On An-Subdistrict
District Tournament
CONTINUED from page y

NOOiltlilQSu lIOIIl page
twice and humbled Redwood by
three points. Morton defeated
Redwood in the Cardinals OPEN
er and split with Fairfax for their
only defeat in the seasons play.
Fairfax split with Gaylord but
trounced Sleepy Eye twice while
Redwood also scalped the Indians
Iwice and split with Springfield,
for their claim to consideration.
General admission will be IS
cents and there are no reserved
seats, district officials feeling the
spacious auditorium and stage
bleachers will accommodate the
crowds. Cheering blocks will be
set aside for groups supporting
visiting teams. Some 1000 fans
can be squeezed into seats, all
with a first class view of the
conflict. Music will be provided
by the Redwood Falls school pep
band and there will be entertain
ment between games by groups
from competing schools.
Officials of the tourney are l..
L. Crosby and w. E. Farrell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Get Juice Soon On
Second REA Project

Redwood county's second REA
project will be completed within
few days and the last four
miles of line energized imme-
diately, according to L. B. Fred
erickson, president of the South
ern Minnesota Cooperative
Power association.
With approximately ITO miles
of line in the first two projects
practically complete Frederick
son and Alex Seifert of Spring
field, association attorney, re-
Gently made a trip to Washing
ton, D. c. to present the third
project to Rural Identification
authorities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
a TEAMS REMAIN.
4" 10 y
IN DISTRICT II
CAGE aPLAY-OFF

Olivia-The district IL high
school basketball champion will
be one of four teams remaining
after an elimination tournament
here last week. Olivia High will
play Central (Norwood-Yo Dung
America) and Brownton Twill
meet Lester Prairie in the semi
finals tonight and the winners
will meet in the finals Friday
night after a consolation game.
Scores in the elimination tour
ney were as follows:
Second Round
Central 81, Hector Is
Olivia 80, Danube q
Brownton "a, Renville %
Lester Prairie %, Glencoe 20.
First Round
Brownton Is, Silver Lake 81
Renville "a, Sacred Heart %
Lester Prairie 26, Hutchinson
"a
Central 81, Stewart 9
Hector %, Bird Island 20
Olivia SO, Buffalo Lake Is
Danube and Glencoe drew
byes in the first round.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Odd School Vehicles

Salmon, Ida.-(P)-Idaho has
the Oldest and the newest modes
of school transportation.
A covered wagon takes pupils
to school at Lehmi. Many of them
leave home before daylight, re-
turn after dark.
School children at nearby
Shoup are drawn across the Sal
mon river in aerial cages to reach
their classrooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

This attractive trophy will be-
come the property of some Mime
sofa sportsman after the close of
the statewide predatory control con-
test, April 80. The trophy is offered
by the Lake George Conservation
Club of Anoka County, IN co-opera-
ton with the Minnesota Depart
ment of Conservation, to the high
gun in the crow shoot. In addition
to the trophy, cash prizes are of
fered to competing clubs in both
fox and crow hunts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Olivia Child Dies

Olivia-Private services were
held at the home last Wednesday
for Joan Miller, 2, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller who
died March / of pneumonia after
an illness of ten days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

There are 11,500,000 women in
Germany who earn their living.
The moons mass is estimated to
be about one-80th that of the
earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

BABY CHICKS-We can furnish
you with Sexed Chicks, guaran-
teed 80 per cent or better of Pull
lets. These are from culled and
blood-tested stock. Your order
will be appreciated. Minnesota
Hatchery, Revere, MINI. 36-tf