davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

ty and children, Wabasso; Mr..
and Mrs. George Jackson, Omaha;
Mrs. Leonard Brody, Grand Is
land, Neb.; Xavier McCarty of
Dell Rapids, S. D., Arleen and
Eileen McCarty of Sheldon, Iowa,
sister and brother, Gertrude
McCarty, Omaha; and P. H. Nc
Carly, Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Other relatives present were
Mrs. Lyle McCarty, Hartley,
Iowa; Vetus McCarty, Sheldon,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wier,
Sheldon, Iowa and John Cannon
and his son and daughter, Cletus
and Sarazella of Dell Rapids, S.
D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
DOES BLADDER
IRRITATION WAKE YOU

Its not normal. Its natures warning
DANGER AHEAD" Make this Csc
test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil
and other drugs made into green
tablets. Help the kidneys flush out
excess acids and other wastes which
can cause the irritation resulting in
getting up nights, frequent or scanty
flow, burning or backache. Ask any
druggist for Bukets. Your 25c back
if not pleased in days. Locally at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 146
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS
City of Redwood Falls, State
Of Minnesota
The City of Redwood Falls

Inc Illy OF REDWOOD FaIlS
In the County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, acknowledges it
self to be justly indebted unto the
bearer, in the sum of $500, which it
promises to pay to the bearer hereof,
at the office of the City Treasurer, in
the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
on the 1st day of December, 19- with
interest from date at the rate of
per cent per annum, which interest
is evidenced by and is to be paid upon
the presentation and surrender of
the Coupons hereto annexed. The
City reserves the right to prepay this
certificate of indebtedness on Decem
Der l, 1889, or on any interest pay
ment date thereafter by publishing a
notice of its intention to so prepay
not less than 80 days prior to the date
upon which this certificate is called
for payment.
This Certificate is issued by the
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, being duly
authorized and fully empowered to
issue the same for the purpose of
providing. funds in advance of the col
146 made to defray the cost for the
construction of Sidewalks in pur-
suance of authority vested in it by
an Act of the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota, entitled. "An Act for
the levy and collection of special
assessments in cities having a pop
ulation of less than twenty-five
thousand (25,000) Inhabitants, and to
provide for the payment in install
ments of assessments for local i'm
provements, and to issue bonds or
certificates of Indebtedness for the
amount of such installment." Which
said act known as Chapter No. 235
of the Laws of Minnesota of 1895 and
all acts amendatory and supplemental
thereto.
In Testimony Whereof, the Mayor
of said City has hereunto set his
hand. this - day of A.
D. 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
MAYOR

Note: The prepayment clause in
cluded in the first paragraph is
applicable and shall be includ-
ed in only certificates to 10,
both inclusive, and the Coupon
numbers and subsequent Cou-
pom numbers on Certificates 2
to 10 both inclusive shall have
included at the beginning, the
words unless the Certificate
herein referred to be sooner
called for payment"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

NIdy Ut
Attest: City Recorder
5. The City Recorder is hereby
authorized and directed to have said
Certificates prepared and executed on
behalf of the City.
Adopted by the Common Council
this 1 day of November, 1888.
JOHN F. KNUDSON,
Mayor
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder
(City Seal]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
(FoRM OF COUPON

Certificate No. Coupon No. -
State of Minnesota.
CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS,
Will pay to bearer --- Dol
lars, upon the presentation and sur
render of this Coupon, at the office of
the City Treasurer of said City, on
the LIST day of December, A. d. 10,
being the annual interest on Certi-
ficate No. Assessment No.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
When Illness
.Postpones
Wedding
Guests on Former
List Need Not Be
Invited Again.
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: Last fall invi-
tations to our wedding were
mailed. but owing to illness the we'd
ding had to be postponed. Now We are
ready again to 60 ahead with our ar
rangements, and would like to know
II 1t will be necessary to send out en-
graved invitations. If not, how do We
let every one know except by writing
notes? Or isn't 1t necessary to invite
all the people on the former list who
received invitations before? We really
would like to have . smaller wedding
and not ask 50 many people, but
mother believes that it would be dis
courteous to leave out some Of those
who were asked before If we may cut
the list, must we send out announce
ments?
Answer-If you have q really small
wedding and ask people verbally or by
notes written personally, the many
who received invitations before cannot
possibly feel hurt If they are left out
this time. In other words, the first
invitations do not oblige you to repeat
them. On the contrary. they show
that had your wedding list been q little
longer their names would have been
included. Under the circumstances, I
do not think it necessary that you
send out announcements.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Make Peace
the
Children
Avoid a Situation
That Might End.
A Friendship.
By ANGELO PATRI.

HERE was q Scume ana some
smothered noises on the line FORM
ing to march upstairs. and Miss Louise,
teacher Of the first-graders turned to
see what could be the matter. She
was just in time to see Randolph
push back four or five boys and edge
in ahead of them.
Randolph" she said sternly. "Step
out of line. Walk with me-"
In silence the class, headed by Miss
Louise and the abashed Randolph,
mounted up the stairs to the class
ROOM. Goats and hats were hung up,
desks arranged. everything set for the
afternoon session. Then Miss Louise
asked, Randolph, why were you so
rude in line?" No answer from the
culprit.
He can't seem to speak for himself"
said Miss Louise. thoughtfully gazing
about the room. Has he any friends to
speak for him?"
Not sign from the merciless group.
strong in their Righteousness. This
goat must go to the left side of the
throne. Hadn't he offended deity?
There doesn't seem to be a friend
to speak a word for you, Randolph.
You see nobody loves a person who Is
selfish and rough"
The sinner looked up. He straight
ened his back. looked the class over
and said firmly, "Yes. Alldyce Is my
friend"
"Alldyce, will you speak like friend
for Randolph"
mo. I'm not his friend. He was
bad"
Randolph was taken aback for q
breathless instant, ten he fared.
when I get out this afternoon I'll
sock you," said he.
THAT is too bad" said Miss Louise.
First you are rude to your classmates,
selfish, take their places and then you
threaten to sock your best friend. You
must think things over, that's ALL"
That afternoon Randolph had to
stay in and be persuaded that taking
other boys places by force Of weight
and will was not being good. II
shouldn't have showed them. But III
sock Alldyce, just the same"
Alldyce had run all the way home
with the news that Randolph had
threatened to sock him.
"Oh, no, he is your friend. He
would never do anything like that.
Well 60 right over and see him and
fix things up," said his mother.
Randolph had arrived when the
delegation Of peacemakers reached his
home. His mother listened in aston
ishment to what the enemy's mother
had to tell $50, Of course, Randolph
will make up and be friends" she con-
cluded.
"No," said Randolph. I'm not his
friend. He wouldn't speak for me. I
said I'd sock him and will when I get
him." Nor would he be moved from
that position. He had called on his
friend in time of need and he had
refused to rise and answer to the call
Of friendship. A sock was his only
solution. He cooled of, Influenced by
father and mother. and withheld the
sock. but the friendship was ended.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

children are kept as nearly up to par
a possible, and that they run no un-
necessary riskS-or offer them to 9TH
ers.
It is all important that no child
be allowed to mingle with others when
he has any type Of infectious ailment
no matter how slight. The old idea
Of well, he'll have to catch it some
time-it might ~ we'll be now and
get it over with" has no foundation
in fact. There IL no more reason your
child should catch . so-called Child
hood" disease than that you yourself
should catch pneumonia. Granted
that measles, whooping cough,
chickenpox and 80 on are seldom fatal
or even very serious-they can occa-
sionally prove exceedingly grave-and
no parent can prophesy in the begin
ming whether this will be the case or
not.
IN ANY event, needless risk with 4
childs health should be out Of
the question. Every precaution with
in reason should be taken to insure
the youngsters safety and well-being.
Mothers should avail themselves Of
the excellent medical information to
be found nowadays in many maga-
zines and become intelligent about
what science is doing to help us pro-
tect our children. The questions OF
incubation and vaccination should be
Evening star., 1938-01-18

to peddle them through the neigh
boring towns.
Soon after this he moved to larger
plant and secured contract to pro-
duce 1000 clocks in three years at
81 apiece. These were to be 3O-hour
clocks with wooden works, a one.
second pendulum with dial and hands
included. The purchasers were to
furnish the materials. Those must
have been boom days in the little
Connecticut town. as this contract
was successfully concluded and Eli
Terry became one of the most sue
cessful business men of the State!
Shortly after this he sold his husi-
ness to two Of his associates, one of
whom was Seth Thomas. Terry con-
tlnued inventing and designing in his
own small shop, and Thomas carried
on the big business. Terry made a
shelf clock which met with immediate
favor. He sold Thomas the right to
manufacture it for $1,000 and they
each made $4,000 from its manufac-
ture the first year. They sold this
clock for SIS. Terry probably did
more than anyone for the advance
ment OF clock-making. His clocks
were carefully and worthily made and
attractive in a simple, charming way
(ETH THOMAS had been an apt
pupil, but where Terry had the
ingenuity of the inventor, Thomas
combined with this great business and
promotion ability. BY 1885 he had
built up his personnel from 20 to 900
workers, and was selling Seth Thomas
clocks all over the world. He made
his name synonymous with good
clocks and it still holds that place to-
day. The Seth Thomas Co. now makes
reproductions of the early clocks, in
addition to their regular line. which
find favor now as they did a hundred
years ago.
In Massachusetts, Simon Willard
and his sons were making clocks His
first public notice came when John
Hancock granted him the sole right
to sell in Massachusetts clock
jack'-Which was a mechanical de-
vice for roasting meat over a fire. He
also made eight-day tall clocks, gall
lery and tower clocks, and In 1901
the attractive timepiece that we know
as banjo clock, because Of its shape.
The same year he made q clock for
the United States Senate in WASH
ington. 1t was so novel in design
and works that he had to make q
trip to Washington to show the
authorities how to run it; 1t was
later destroyed when the British
burned Washington. Thomas JefIer-
son asked Willard to make clock for
the tower of the University of Vir-
ginia and sent him most minute
specifications for it. He carried out
many important commissions for gifts
and presentations for important oc-
casions. Some of his works are still
to be found and are in good condition.
He was great inventor and splendid
craftsman, but a poor business man;
he died penniless in his 96th year.
His clocks are considered the best
that have ever been produced and in
many ways they cannot be improved
upon. A tireless and indefatigable
worker, he gave to the world as fine
a piece of precision, quality and
beauty for daily use and enjoyment
as it will ever know.
Have you any vexing problems
about your furniture, or the interior
decoration of your home? If so, write
to Margaret NOVEL;. in care of the
Woman's Page Of The Star, and the
answer will appear in her column on
the first Saturday that space permits.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Before Breaking Up Your Home,
Consider Child's Welfare.

wouldn't take you out at nights, or
even because he hirted around with
some girl doesn't justify you In depriv-
ing your boy Of a home and the guild
ance Of father whom he loves. Nor
does your marriage not being all you
dreamed 1t would be give you right to
60 back and inflict yourself and your
child on your mother. and force her to
divide her small income with you and
have the peace and quiet Of her home
disturbed by child.
So it seems to me that the best thing
you can do Is to 60 back to your hus-
band and make another effort to make
your marriage . success. Perhaps
your husband has had his lesson and
will be kinder and more considerate Of
you. And perhaps you will realize that
you failed him in many ways as q wife
and will try harder to please him, and
you will make success OF your mar
riage after all.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Manners
of the
Moment
NIHEN a mother, with a fringe q

WHEN mother, with fringe Of
wv crying children hanging on to
the hem of her skirt, steps into
crowded subway car, and has to stand
up, it's pretty hard for girl with a
seat to know what to do. If she offers
her seat to the mother the men in the
car think she is trying to show them
up, and that she doesn't realize times
have changed.
She may not be trying to show them
up at all, and she may know very well
that times have changed, and even
be all for the change. But still it's
hard to see woman suffer for lack Of
. place to seat her children.
Probably the best thing girl could
do under the circumstances would be
to offer to hold one OF the youngsters
on her knee for a while. The mother
would be grateful, and the gesture
might remind nearby man to rise
and offer his seat.
It's worth trying. JEAN.
Copyright. le3s)
Evening star., 1938-01-18

regarded sanely and with an Oman
mind; cooperation with health au-
tnorlties and personal physicians in
all such matters should be complete
Mothers can do much to lessen the
spread Of illnesses among children by
being on the alert for any earlv
symptoms Of sickness in their own off,
spring. A watchful eye and giving
need TO unusual actions will sometimes
NIP whole epidemic in the bud. The
mothers who let their children 20 of
10 school In the morning snarly
flushed. fearful or overexcited NAV
be starting a whole train Of trouble
for others that will last for weeks
possibly for months A little uues-
tlonlng, temperature taken, an hour
or two at home under the parental
eye-and the situation may be saved.
Childish diseases work fast once they
get started and 1t should not take
much time to tell the tale!
NO CHILD with even . little cold
has right to be In school or
in any other place where he may
infect others. He may have the dis
ease lightly-but that doesn't mean
that the fellow to whom he passes
1t on will fare as well. He may even
develop complications that are desper-
ately serious. That is a responsibility
that no one would care to have laid,
no matter how indirectly, at his or
her door!
See that your youngster Is up TO
par before he leaves the house In the
morning. Watch for signs Of over
fatigue or headache when he comes
home. II there are any, put him to
bed and take his temperature. He
may be only tired-and then rest will
fix him up. If he Is starting any
thing serious. you have helped him
to fight it already by giving his sys-
tenn the benefit Of quiet and warmth,
leaving his physical resources untaxed
by extra effort.
There Is no truer proverb in the
case Of school children's health than
"A stitch in time saves nine" BY
using intelligence and taking adequate
and reasonable precautions, you can
save your child. and those Of others,
from such unnecessary Ill health and
discomfort.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

England are equipped with clocks
made by these early clockmakers. some
Of them with the original wooden
works, and most of them still keeping
perfect time. The New England at
tributes of perseverance, honesty and
efficiency may have had something to
do with the trustworthiness of these
timepieces!
In Connecticut there was one group
Of clockmakers headed by Eli Terry and
Seth Thomas. In Massachusetts,, the
most famous was under the leadership
Of Simon Willard. There was great
spirit of rivalry between the two
which spurred them on to greater
production and lower prices. To be
sure, Willard was making clocks be-
fore Eli Terry was born, so that he
had the advantage of priority-but in
mechanical genius Terry and Thomas
were his equal, and they certainly
were far ahead of him in promotion
schemes and business acumen.
THE industry began in Connecticut
when Thomas Harland arrived
from England on the same ship that
carried the tea that was dumped into
Boston Harbor He settled in Nor
wich and made spring and musical
and plain clocks. church clocks, reg
ulators, ETC." These had brass works
and a long 40-inch pendulum. They
were made to swing in a case, but
the works were often sold separately
and the case made by the village
carpenter, consequently the cases vary
widely and are not an indication of
the make of the works. Harland took
into his shop as apprentice a young
man by the name of Eli Terry, who
later became the most famous of the
Connecticut group.
Terry set up his own shop in North
bury few years later, but as the
clockmaking business was dull, he did
repairing and engraving also. He
made clocks with both wooden and
brass works, which he sold for about
e25 apiece. At first he did all the
work himself, but later installed water
power in his shop and took on several
apprentices. Eventually he discon-
tinued the brass works. finding the
wooden works equally satisfactory and
less expensive, so that he was able
to sell to q larger group Of his thrifty
neighbors.
Eli Terry took out the first clock
patent ever granted in 1897. His next
great venture was to attempt to man.
ufacture . dozen clocks at a time,
rather than one alone as it was
ordered, and then he set out once or
twice year with his horse and buggy
Evening star., 1938-01-18
For Campus Wear.

Chunky metal clips and pearl neck
laces are among the few concessions to
the vogue Of glamour made by smart
ly-dressed college girls for campus
wear. Colored sweaters, tweed or cor
duroy skirts and classic oxfords with
low built-up heels are stu the accepted
campus classics.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
For Child's Birthday Party.

Why not fleet Of banana boats for
. 12-year-old's birthday party? stun
followed bananas with diced pine
apple and peaches. Attach flags Of
variegated gum drops stuck on wood
picks. Let the sea be Of shredded
lettuce. Or I'LL the bananas with
vanilla ice cream and sail them on
q custard sea,
Evening star., 1938-01-18

ton. and hours
spent indoors in
stuny rooms, with
little movement
to keep his blood
circulating ar e
anything b u t
beneficial!
All these cir.
cumstances can
not be helped, as
winter s winter,
q n d children
must 60 to school.
But all mothers
should be paricu-
larly on guard to
zee that. their
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Angelo Potri,

\ The famous authority on
child psychology, now pre-
sents a family check-up in
chart form, for sall mothers
and fathers who wish to
better understand their
children, and to be better
understood in turn. Send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for Mr.. Patri's
Family Check-Up," care of
the Woman's Page of The
Evening Star, and your
copy will be mailed to you
Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
C0Ok'sCOrner

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
GRlLLING CHOPS.
Mushroom Broth Cheesed Waters
Grilled Lamb Chops Bertrand
Shoestring Eggplant
Biscuits Plum Jelly
Cabbage Relish Salad
Apple Turnouers Hard Sauce
GRuLED LAMB CHOPS BER-
TRAND.
4 loin lamb chops 4 tablespoons
4 cooked sweet butter
potatoes
tablespoons u teaspoon salt
brown sugar Y teaspoon pap
1 halves pine r,ka
u cup cranberry "a cup pineapple
Put IN creased shallow pan. Sur
round with potatoes which have been
sprinkled with sugar. Add pineapple
and cover 1t with the cranberry Jelly,
Mix other ingredients and pour a
small amount over the tops Of all the
arranged foods. Broil 10 minutes
Basic with rest Of liquid. Brou five
minutes.
SHOESIR1NG EGGPLANT. 4
! eggplant teaspoon pepper
egg or yolks % cup rolled
2 tablespoons crumbs
milk Deep fat for
Y teaspoon salt frying
Cut eggplant into 1-inch crossway
slices. Sprinkle each slice with one
fourth teaspoon salt and let stand one
hour. Rinse in cold water and cut
into strings. Dip strings into the egR
mixed with milk and seasoning. DID
IN crumbs. Fry in hot fat until
Drowned.
APPLE TURNOVERS.
10 apple quar-. ! teaspoon cin-
ters
IL cups eranu. Y teaspoon
lated sugar cloves
,emon ssn iuic. s-inch pastry
tablespoons squares. un-
butter baked
Boil sugar and water two minutes,
Add apples, juice. spices and butter.
Cover and cook 10 minutes. Uncover
and boil three minutes. Cool. Put
four apple quarters on each square Of
pastry; bring corners up and over to
form . triangle. Press edges Of each
turnover with fork and prick the top.
Bake Is minutes In q moderate oven.
Top with some Of the sirup left from
cooking ths applsA
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Is one which you will enjoy
wearing because it has the
4 popular four-gore construction
that assures you it will not Slip, twist
or cling. 1t will stand far more wear
than q bias-cut slip and is much more
comfortable. Pattern includes design
for built-up shoulder, II you prefer.
The practical, cover-all apron in
pattern No. l974-B Is one which you
will find very easy to make and more
comfortable to wear. It offers full
protection to your garments at back
and front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1909-B
is designed for sizes IA. l6. l8, 20,
40, AZ, A and Is. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. "a. 36, 3S, 40, AZ,
A and 46. Size is t34) requires "a
yards Of 39-inch material and yard Of
ribbon for shoulder straps.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l974-B
is designed for sizes "a. 36, SO, 40. AZ,
A and 46. Size So requires q. yards
Of 80 to IS inch material and n,
yards of binding to contrast.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
The Best Way.

To cut button holes, first place the
fabric over stout paper or blotter.
Then draw chalk or pencil line the
length Of the hole and cut along that
line with a razor blade.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

CPIE stitches
that any home would welcome Using No 80 cotton piece
table either large small would be natted
ing remembrance for birthday or hope chest ~
The pattern envelope contains complete
material and how uch
will ~ ~ ~
obtain this pattern nce IS cent. IN ,au,.
coin service and Address
OF The Evening Star ~
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Many Childish Ailments
Could Be Prevented
|By Alert Mothers
Youngster With Suspicious
Symptoms Should Not Be
Allowed to Harm Others.
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

s e sess0n ~nen 70 many childish bsaoo
Glasses IN schools depleted suffer for M
numbers on teams and coughs
6etWeen now and Easter critical
hean ana sunshine OF the
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Dur American Clocks Come of Distinguished New England Ancestry
Rivalry Between Groups
Increased Production
And Lowered Prices
The Names of Terry, Thomas
And Willard Synonymous
With Good Timepieces.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

MANY today
Federal units Washington which were
invented manufactured
timepee grandfather clocks
nd the mante MANY the
Evening star., 1938-01-18

stoled.up health and sunshine Of the
last reserves are being drawn upon
to keep the child in good condition.
Heated buildings and chilled air COM
bine to lower his resistance to infec-