davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
MANY PREMIUM WIN
NERS OF OTHER YEARS
IN LIST FOR SEASON

AS usual at the Redwood county
fair, a small number of exhibitors
took scores of prizes each, al
though there were several new
names = and winners = among
competitors.
Big checks will go to few ex-
hibitors, one county housewife to
receive over $55 in premiums.
A total of 1876 pounds of flour
were won by Mrs. E. E. Bishop OF
Redwood Falls. She took first priz-
es on four loaves, made from spec
flied brands of flour, and receiv-
ed 40 pound bags of flour from
the A and P store, the Red Owl
store, the Redwood Grocery and
Tersteeg's Food store. For the best
loaf of bread made of any brand
of flour, she was awarded So in
trade at the Gallea bakery. She
won five other firsts and two sec
onds in the pantry and kitchen di-
vision.
Mrs. William A. Alexander OF
Belview, a consistent winning ex-
hibitor at the fair, took 40 first
prizes and 81 seconds with pantry
and kitchen entries. Her needle
and fancy work netted her Is
firsts and six second premiums.
Mrs. Alexander's quilt, morn
ing glory pattern on rose back
ground which was the hit of the
needlework display, won sweep
stakes in its class.
Premiums Scattered
A versatile exhibitor, Mrs. A. J
Bjorndahl of Belview received
seven first and six second prizes
in the pantry and kitchen brack-
ct; five first and nine seconds in
needle and fancy work; a first
second and third in household arts
and two firsts in horticulture.
One first premium and five
seconds were awarded Mrs. L. O.
Bunge of Redwood Falls by pam
try and kitchen judges.
Thomas Dunno of Vesta receiv.
ed IL first and four second places
in registered sheep competition.
Two firsts and two seconds
were awarded Mrs. Arthur Dit
benner of Sleepy Eye for pantry
and kitchen exhibits. She wor
five firsts and two seconds with
needle and fancy work and two
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Paper Boy Has Helmsman

Almost any afternoon on q
Downtown street in Redwood
Falls, you'll see Fuzzy Wirehair
perched in the basket of a bicycle
parked against store building.
He's Daiting for his partner,
Charles Allan, Is, to resume his
pdper-delivery voyage, on auhich
Fuzzy acts as helmSn1dn.
c.. O. Gilflldn has donated
public buildings to Redwood
county communities, giuen re-
creation funds to Parton toUn-
ship-blt it's a good bet that no
gift of his has been so much ap-
preciated as Fuzzy. The dog aDGs
presented yoling Allan By Mr..
GilflIan, his uncle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
JudgeP onders
Probate Court
}. Clerks Salary
COMMISSIONERS CON-
PROMISE SUBJECT OF
HEARING TODAY

Appealing to the district court
in a move to have the salary OF
his clerk raised, R. v. Ochs, Red
wood county judge of probate,
testified in hearing before Judge
A. B. Gislason here this morning.
Frieda Knutson, listed as a clerk
in his office, but performing the
work of deputy, according to
Ochs, had been receiving $75 a
month until this month when Ochs
appeared before the board of
county commissioners to ask an
increase to sos.
Commissioners granted only a
$40 a month raise and Ochs APP
pealed their decision under state
law new this year.
Examined by his attorney,
Henry Flor of New Ulm, Ochs
testified that business in the
county probate office has increas-
ed 40 per cent since 1928, II per
cent in 1887 and 10 per cent in
1898.
If Miss Knutson were less cap
able or if he could not handle a
typewriter himself, more help
would be required in his office,
Ochs said. His clerk is bonded
and her work one of considerable
responsibility.
Ochs paid her $40 month out
of his own pocket for the last
year, he stated.
George A. Barnes and A. C..
Dolliff testified for him, averring
that in their opinion, Miss Knut-
sons services are worth at least
S1OO a month. They praised her
efficiency.
Called to the stand by County
Attorney Tom Reed, Ira r. Rog-
ers verified the amounts of salar-
les of other girls employed in the
court house and relief office. One
clerk receives SIS a month, two
$50. another $3.50 and one in the
relief office 500. One clerk on a
salary of $50 got $1,148 in 1888,
the total including overtime pay
mentS.
Ochs argued that the responsible
ilities of their duties do not ap-
proximate those of Miss Knutson.
A comparison of probate judges
salaries and those of their clerks
i'm other counties comparable in
size to Redwood was offered by
OchS.
In Redwood county, the judge
has been receiving $1,000, his
clerk 5000 ($1,080 under the in
crease). In Mcleod the figures
are $500 and $1,000. The Brown
county judge of probate gets 81
500. his clerk $1,000. Two clerks
are employed in Renville county
AFT a total salary of 81 $50 While
the Judge receives $500. In Lyon
county the judge gets $1,000, his
clerk $1,000. In Kandiyohi the
Judges salary is $4,000 and the
clerks $1,000. In Meeker county
the amounts are $1,000 and 5000.
Judge Gislason took the matter
under advisement, reserving de-
cisior1.
rH~LoI xx,ov,f m MipnAan0lic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
October 1870 Set
AS Pheasant Season

st. Paul-(P)-An order setting
17-day pheasant hunting season
for October IA to 80 was issued
Wednesday by Lewis H. Merrill,
acting conservation commissioner.
The season compared with It
days last year. Merrill said he
issued the order. after a survey
and QUESTIONABLE was sent to
game wardens and about 500
sportsmen's clubs in the state.
Shooting hours are Z a. m. 10
q p. m. The daily bag limit is
three, with a maximum of six IN
possession and a season limit of
18. This compared with a limit
of 20 last year. Only cock birds
may be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
COUNTY HAS 1854
OLD AGE CASES

In a session which lasted until
after p. m, the Redwood county
welfare board Tuesday granted
four old age assistance applica-
tons, refused one ard ordered 10
increases in monthly allowances
and II decreases.
Redwood county's average grant
is 1882 per month, the average
throughout Minnesota, $20.67.
A total of 364 county residents
are receiving old age assistance,
according to Jean Tucker, execu-
tive secretary of the welfare
board. There are so aid to depend
ent children accounts and 83 dir
ect relief cases. The number of
direct relief eases is considerably
lower this month than last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Judge Backs
Pinball Order
DENIES MOTION BY
WERRING ASKING
INJUNCTION

Orders that pinball machines
must be removed from Redwood
county towns stand, ruling by
Judge A. B. Gislason indicates.
Denial of motion asking a
temporary injunction to restrain
L. j. Kise and County Attorney
Tom Reed from interfering in the
operation of pinball machines at
Morgan, Sanborn ard Wanda was
announced Wednesday by the dis
trict judge.
w. r. Werring, Morgan attor-
ney who brought the motion, ar
gued the legality of pinball mach
ines in court chambers here
August IL. AT that time, Judge
Gislason reserved decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
STAFF INCREASED
AT AAA OFFICE

Seven extra girls, to bring the
total of women workers to Ia,
are employed at the county AAA
offices in the courthouse base.
ment in rush of work which will
continue for 10 days.
They're finishing computations
determining bases of 1889 allot-
ments and acreages planted for
parity and conservation payment
figures.
Day and night shifts were work.
ing for two weeks, now they're
all on day shift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
RECEIVES IS MEMBERS

Rev. j. P. Linn of Redwood
Falls took Is new members into
the Hardwick Presbyterian church
Sunday and baptized five babies.
As pastor-at-large in this pres
bytery, Rev. Linn conducted COM
munion services at Jasper as well
as Hardwick Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Mrs. Frances Davis and her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
liams of Los Angeles, California,
Mrs. Irene Rudberg and Phyllis
Jean of Winthrop were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. M.
Stensvad at their Diamond Lake
cottage. Sunday the group visit
ed at Green Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Many Exhibitors Strike OiP in
Barns and Halls at County Fair

many other fairs are in progress.
1t is possible the board may re-
sort to the QUESTIONABLE method
of finding out what the people of
the community want in county
fair and when they would prefer
to have it held.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Peace Hopes No Brighter AS
Europe Rushes Mobilization
HITLER MAY PLAN TO
USE SOVIET RUSSIA
AS TRUMP CARD
By Associated Press

Great Britain today order
ed complete mobilization of
her mighty navy as her pre-
parations to be ready in the
event of war matched strides
with her efforts to save peace.
She also called up the re-
mainder of her regular army
reserves and supplementary
reserves. 1t meant thousands
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
HEALTH CHAMPIONS

Dolores Okins of Revere and
ROLAND Dahmes of Redwood Falls
were selected Redwood county
boy and girl health champions at
the county fair and received trips
to the state fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
CENSORSHIP

London. - All Geographic
and telephone communities
ton betweol the European
continent and the United
States were halted tonight.
The reason was not known
Immediately. The London Of
flee of the Associated Press
was notified that within a
very short time British GEN.
sOrship would begin copying
all outgoing press dispatches
on telegraph and cable lines.
1t was not Immediately clear
what had happened to COM
munications between cOun-
tries on the continent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

They aDent great guns at the
Redwood county fair.
Tuesday afternoon these Red
Uood county All club youths
posed around the cannon on
courthouse square before leaUing
in the VeStd school bus for the
state fair, their trips prizes in con-
tests at the county fair last aUeek.
Club leaders predict that at
least one state championship aUill
come lOith them aDhen they return
Monday.
The front ro,U, left to right, in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

ctudes Harold Ryan of Spring
field, Lynn Brake of Milroy,
Donald Bloedo,D of Wanda, Ken
meth HemnlingSen of Springfield
and Allen Brake of Milroy.
In the second rolU are Hazel
Tompkins of Morton, Roger
Tompkins of Redwood Falls, Les
ter BehrendS and Melvin Ander-
SON of Lamberton.
Grouped at the back are Et-
genia Heildselman of Walnut
GroUe, Jane VIM of Redwood
Falls, June Rose ZimmerH of Wa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
INDIANA CHIEF HERE

Frank Morrow, chief of the In
diana state police radio system,
conferred with Putnam M. Smith,
head of KIND here Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
PICNIC AT BECHYN

Bechyn-The annual parish pic
mic will be held at. ST. Mary's
church here Sunday. A sports
program, concert by the Morton
band and awarding of prizes will
take place during the afternoon,
following the serving of a chick
en- dinner by women of the parish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
PASTOR RETURNING

Delhi-Rev. Henderson will re-
turn from Chicago this week in
time to hold services at the Delhi
Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

c. d. Clipfell is attending a
state convention of county sup
erintendents in st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Hanson
spent Sunday with MIR. Hansons
mother at Frost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

T. G. Mahal went to Minneapolis
ON business this morning.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

so fIm. And did what woman does.
cried, quite simply:
Wait"
And you did what man does when
women interfere. You half turned,
shrugged those small shoulders and
flung back the answer:
Cant Got to 60"
But | was your mother. saw the
night about to swallow you. And l
couldn't forget now that you, to me,
were still child. screamed:
"WaiE'
You took a few slow steps before
you turned. Then you came back to
me. | knew it was not in response to
my parental authority. You were
coming under your own man power.
There was no childlike obedience. but
superb gallantry in the way you
came toward me. And l waited -
wondering. Who was this lad? Some
one someone didn't seem to know.
You opened the door beside me.
and said:
Mother. can't leave you out here
- all alone Better come along"
What a strange way to put it, my
dear Didn't you know that it had
always been I who could not leave
YOU alone?
You stood with one foot on the
running board. one hand outstretched
to help me alight. And suppressed a
smile. You were such an adorable
little edition of Sir Galahad You took
my arm to guide me- Your hand was
firm - the hand knew now l never
again would lead.
We walked down the road - into
the darkness And when there was a
rustic in the woods beside us, it was
who started, you who held my arm
reassuringly. And it was who stumbled
in the ruts. and you who sought to
steady me- You we're not quite as tall
as |, but | knew you felt taller Ere
long, you would be taller, bigger,
stronger - in all things.
Something happened to my world
that night. had been old and worried
and harassed Now | was young and
gay and carefree with the strength
of a man beside me.
You hung your coat in the closet
that night. my dear.
You turned out the lights that
night, my dear - all over the house.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

DOC lett llghtS burning. my dear
- all over the house You left
your coat. my dear - just any
old place.
But that was before the night we
had fiat tire - just you and | alone
on lonely country road.
was bringing you home from
party - one of your very first evening
parties 1t was very late for you and
I'm afraid scolded You sat beside
me in huddled heap woebegone
little boy for whom there was no
escape from maternal wrath.
We turned into the rough little
lane that was our secret short cut
home. The car bumped along and kept
me preoccupied now - avoiding ruts
and rocks. We bumped and bounced.
jerked and lurched
Stop. Momr' you suddenly ordered
so sharply that stopped.
Surprised. l turned to you and saw
And saw that your profile was sweet.
very serious and somehow - different
Don't you know" you said, when
you've got tlat:?'
No, my dear, had not known.
had known only that l had a small
boy who should be home in bed. And
did not hear now, in your voice, the
news of fiat heard only note that
was new - the first ringing note Of
nanliness. heard the power to COM
mand, the confidence born of worldly
wisdom And heard, too. that slight
touch of masculine scorn for woman's
weakness. Then forgot the little boy
who should have been home in bed.
You got out of the car. with more
dignity than was your wont. The
night was black And watched you
conquer small-boy fears, finally and
forever. by taking few determined
steps to gaze into lurking shadows.
You came back to me.
"I'll change it." you said with. a
competent air. q.
NO" l said, noticing how pale you
were how slight you were. how fragile
you looked - there in the darkness.
| wanted to mother you then - to
take you in my arms, wrap you in a
robe. tuck you in on the back seat.
and say:
There. darling, just 60 to sleep.
Mother will tend to things"
Evening star., 1939-12-10
bv Florence Parish

my duty to retain you now But how?
This was not the child whom | had
scolded. This was not the little boy
whom l had tucked into his bed so
often.
You were on your way - your
small shoulders so square. your step
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Guess there's nothing to do but
hike to the gas station.
You were off with steady strides
(where was the little boy who always
scuffed along?). did not want you
to go. had scolded you such short
time ago - for indiscretion. felt it
Evening star., 1939-12-10

But you stood there. and looked
at me. And | could not.
You'll ruin your best suit if you
change tire" | offered with all the
parental authority l could muster.
That's right" you said. And then,
with quick decisiveness:
Evening star., 1939-12-10

from one pair-shows it's good sense to wash
stockings after every wearing with Ivory Flakes.
So don't let roxr stockings pile up-and then
wash them with any old soap. Get the habit of
washing your stockings nightly with Ivory Flakes.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

It's pedometer girls! 1t ticks of every step
every mile of wear! Each girl wore one in this
thrilling wear-test of lovely Gotham Gold Stripe
stockings-washed nightly with Ivory Flakes.
Their amazing records-as high as 283 miles
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Help yourself f-as these girls did e.
Wash stockings nightly with Ivory Flakes

What simple little thing to do! And my-oh-
my! How it helps to tighten the strain on your
stocking budget! -. These girls found it pays
to wear good stockings-an wash them night
ly with Ivory Flakes. Try this long wear recipe
yourself! And (barring accidents like snags)
you'll get more wear from your stockings. :.
Remember wash your stockings nightly with
Ivory Flakes. Start tonight! Get big blue
box Of pure Ivory Flakes today.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Pianos

PIanOS
PIANOS-Due to circumstances be-
yond our control are forced to re-
possess several practically new, small, modern
spinet pianos in Montana. Reliable parties
may purchase for small balance due. Terms
81 per week. Might store with parties able
to furnish references Write MONTANA AC-
CEPTANCE CO., P. o. Box 1925, Great Falls
Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

quickly. Her arms reached outward. 1t
was a full half minute before her
words came, tremulous, vibrant, and
musical.
~ love you, love you, love YOU Oh,
I'd give you the world and die at your
1eet. I'd cut the sun in twenty dollar
gold pieces for you. We could go some
place together, far, far away
Her pleading went on. The cameras
clicked slowly. Every eye on the set
was focused on her.
There was Trelawney-his body i'm
movable as granite, his right hand
opened and closed. Deep lines from
the eyes downward had suddenly come
into his face
Then the leading man cut in, Get
away from me-Scum.' He pushed the
girl backward. She shook her head, and
her hair went every which way in
moment for me. The tempest was on
A pause followed. could hear Trelaw-
ney signing. A calmnesS fell over the
set. Zaza set herself for the last speech.
With taut body, blazing eyes. and
hands clenched, she stood before the
man for whom but few moments be-
fore she was ready to die.
Resonant, with clear enunciation
she began, so you'd throw away what
no other man could buy. You'd use
my soul and my word of honor, and
everything that a woman holds dear
as you would an umbrella on a rainy
day The rain over, you'd fold it up
and put it in corner and forget it.
But it can't bet won't be. The light
OF my life goes out when you 60
There'n be no more sunshine for me
any more. No more children laughing
no birds singing, nor even again a
silver cloud in the far away beautiful
sky. 1t all goes when you co.
The singing words stopped. One sob
followed another. She threw her name
of golden hair back, then said tensely
gether, dear-tust you and I-we're
never, never going to part again-for
years and years well be together
Her tears fell Her mouth trembled
IN uncontrolled agony. Then her words
came, soft as the petal of dew
drenched rose
Just you and me, lover, Just you
When the echo of the words died
away, the star sneered, Well, I'm on
my way. It's all over
Il even forgot it wasn't real, sc
splendid was the girls acting.
,-.., All right she said. Take these
"She stepped backward slowly ano
pumped the bullets into his body. He
fell, groaning. zaza Cwide-eyed, hel
hair streaming down her bosom) stooc
as one petrified in pain.
MY hand went up. The camera.
stopped grinding. A minute passed be.
fore all had recovered from the effect
of the scene.
7 crossed to zaza and said, You're
aStin under the spell of emotion, she
said, Thank you
My heart pounding, I rode away
with Trelawney. knew had a greal
actress for my next film, and I'd ge
the credit for her discovery.
YOU'RE lucky lad, Jack. Shell
burn your picture into big money.
Trelawney watched the palms fit b!
before he said, And 1t never dawnel
on me. knew her in Alaska s.-
"You what?'
Eyes
wen, I'll be damned. why didn'
you let on?'
at didn't know the set-up- besides
didn't say goodbye to her when
$50 that was II, I thought. and didn'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
By JIM FULLY

copyrisht 1899 by News Syndicate Co.. Inc
IN THREE PARTS-PART TWO
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

ocean on film. Trelawney had whip
ped her. And I saw that she really
loved him.
I'm crude as a buzz saw in watch
ing human emotions. But I'm smart
enough to know that it would take
Freud lifetime to trace all the little
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
standing, his eyes half closed. Then I
raised my hand and the music stopped.

The girl began to sob. It startled
even me with its sincerity. You should
have seen her then. The long hair fell
like waves of gold. Beauty on the
Wrack, she was all women crying over
slowly from her large eyes, then fell
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
$1,000 ACREs, ONE Of the best livestock

oyUvU hShL5, OIle VI DcoL uEcSLOCk
ranches in the state: all fenced and cross
fenced; running water and spftngs. Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
Is free from encumbrance and priced to sell
at $3.50 per acre; is located at Cascade, Mon
Helena, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Murder i'm Hollywood
rivulets of feeling in the simplest peas

ant.
I'VE never again alluded to Hope
Devine. After the crack-up she changed
her life went straight and clean as
a rule in a school girls hand from
tell-Trelawney did something to wom-
en-then followed a mist and a sweep
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
BEST BUY CENTRAL MONTANA

l,so2 Acres. Solid Tract; OIL Road; Elec-
trictty; Piped Spring Water; Good School; r.
r. Station g. P. O. ia miles; 100 acres Fail
Wheat and Rye, planted Fall 1898; Some Al
falfa. Crested Wheat q Irrigation; TOO Acres
Tractor Piow Land: Wheat l938L467 bu. per
acre. Buildings. s8.5o per Acre. Ranch-P o.
BOX 216, Helena. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
Chicken Ranch
Civil Service
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Port Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers
will be OBLIGED to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and Will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise 1t in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER, Box 2ia. GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

Photo MISUNDERSTANDING
AT LAST! ALL YOUR SNAPSHOTS
in Natural Coors. Roll developed. natural
color prints. only Csc. Reprints Sc. Amaz-
ingly beautiful. NATURAL COLOR PHOTO.
C-33. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
FILM ROLLS developed and printed
25c. ls prints, or prints and 2 beautiful
endorsements. Free developing coupon in
cluded- for free roll. Prompt service
GLOSSY PRINT STUDIO. Basin wvo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26

He never looked at the girl, but
walked ahead Of me out of the house
I've been directing long time nov
and don't know thing about drama
The little waves of hurt that went over
Hopes face would have been big as the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-26
CLASSIFIED
-zADVnT1S0lR"-

Farm Lands for Sale