Old News

Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947

June 8, 1922 · Page 3 of 8

Page 3

Click image for full resolution

OCR Text

.tr«U..L3H i'i r:r^ :^WK^~4 Page Four MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. «CT •e Thursday, June 8, 1922. Mower County News xKenneth Hardy 'V -yr r/ Rbses-W. Gordon. COMPLETES FIRST YEAR IN-. AUSTIN" -Helen Killoren.-,— JHelen Bolduan. ixr tx:tf '*fci I A XouisW. ttiil. 1 •The County P*p«r? Orpah M. Jacob son. Adel Arntzerfj5|t| fs Marian Phillips. '.Published every 'Monday ana Bernard W. Rough* Alvina-E. Kermes. Laura E. Studor. lj T". .v day, at Austin. Minnesota! 'g-if Gladys, Lillian Kennedy. Leola Lagesoif. Irene Dawes. Jmr* ROE AND GANNON, Publisher* Infallible IdentificaBureau Robert L. Long. Grace E. Meyers. Grace Meyers. CARL L. WEICHT, City EditoV. tiW Paul Clifford Leek, Marian A. Phillip?. Alice Lukes. Bert W. Leversee.„^.^, Laura Elsie Studer. Northwestern Advertising Representatives: Rose Gordon. Minnesota Select List, 215 Oscar H. Meyer. fielen E. Studer. I: Ethel Grant. In case of Theft or Robbery, let South Sixth Street, Minneapolis Clare ArlOuene Morjpy. (Sini.( Eleanor Thompson.^ y, us investigate ^or you. 709 Exchange Bank, St. PauL^ Lucy Levy Doris E. Meyer.,.-ifWt j' Zola E. Whiteside. Zola, Whiteside. CONSULTING FINGER­ vkftff- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Clarence S. Meadowcipft. Receive Normal Certificates. Irene Maher. PRINT EXPERT Per Year, in advance* $2.50 Esther Prehn. The following members of the Normal Six Palma Olson. .. Months $1«25 Everett M. Rugg. ^f,a^ Training Class will r^ceive^ teachers' Single Copies •w For terms and information— Leota Crilly Ernest B. Storing. certificates: Foreign subscriptions, per year. 3.50 Myrtle Rolfson. Roy Bellamy Sadler. ur Alvina Kermes. LOCK BOX 43, Entered as Second Class Matter at Helen E. Studer. John G. Tate. Erma Sheffle. Austin, Minn. 4 the Post office at Austin, Minn., under Orpha Jacob son. Wallace Q. Tollif^on. Leola Lageson. the act of March 3, 1879. Alma Ellison. Coitimercial Course. Jennie Melvina Anderson. Mabel Rochford. The' sun should not set upon Irvin T. Carle. Eleanor Thompson. our anger, neither should he THE Grace V. Culton. Zelma Staley. rise upon our confidence. We Ethel L. Stewart. Mayphene Sheetly should forgive freely, but forget LITTLE Vernelia W. Vaughan. rarely. I will not be revenged, Grace M. Walters. I POLITICAL and this I we to my Enemy but I will remember, Latin Course. BANK BOOK ADVERTISEMENT I Helen Madeleine Farley. and this I owe to myself.—Colton. Mary Jane Hubbard. (Prepared for and by C. C. Terry Margaret Esther Nicholsen. for which the regular rate is to What a magic phrase, "the little bank Lucile M. Sasse. To an uninterested by-stander, be paid:) book." History Course. it looks as tho Austin's chief Harold J. fcawver. magistrate were trying to make Every time you look at it, it tells anew and William Rush. a mountain out of a mole-hill different story, it means rest, contentment Normal Training Course. on this auto tax proposition. and shelter. Adel H. Arntzen. Mr. Hirsh is absolutely rightwhen Helena E. Balduan. It reveals to you, as you read its interesting he says that the Mayor Leota M. Crilly. pages, the conviction that it can be alone has the power to give orders Irene Dawes. done one you thot it could not. to the ,police department. I S. T. NEVELN. The funny part of it is that we You know now that it is the one thing that Today marks the completion of S. and efficient basis, his most outstanding POLITICAL haven't noticed anyone trying is si^re to bring confidence and hope. THE aim has been,perhaps, the effort to take that right away from T. Neveln's first school year as head AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK invites your ADVERTISEMENTS to make the school the center of the him. Why all the fuss? account. of the Austin public school system. community's interest—an ideal that Operating the schools on a successful is meeting with unusual success. (Political Advertisement—Prepared There is a marked tendency by and for L. A. Sherman, to be Why not give the office to one THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK on the part of IVUpwer county paid for by him at the regular advertising who needs it -A COMMUNITY ASSET. rates.) farmers to enter ttie dairying I am competent, an expert en can When /the decision was made business on a larger scale, it bookkeeper, a hard worker and of Austin, Minn. to build-the new* high schooL can be seen from the available Leqion can assure the voters that if your Member Federal Reserve System. that is making Austin known figures on the crops that have choice I will give the best that is Corner all over Minnesota, there was a been planted this spring. Communities in me to take care of the office. J. L. MITCHELL, P. D. BEAULIEU, W. E. HOPFE, great hueTl^ld cry against the! where dairying is the With 'First District Legionaires CASSIUSC. TERRY, President Vice President Cashier taxation tfl&t would restllt. The principal type of farming, finishing "the pej*iest district Con- Candidate for proposed building was called were least handicapped by the vention the Gqphers have" ever stag- COUNTY TREASURER. an unnecessary extravagance, stringent financial conditions ed," at. Lake City, the Solid Second Watching the development out of which we now seem to be steps itttb the limelight and wants to' of the high school in the last passing. The men who earnestly know wfio said the Fearless Fighting year, makes the new building, take up dairying will be the First is the only Minnesota district happiest and securest farmer® Wjygllfits splendid equipment to get together for a yearly pow wow. of aii. 1 and^pnvironment, look like a, The Solid Second meets at Springfield good investment. Jon June 28 and 29 for the purpose of COME ON Superintendent Neveln and IT CAN'T BE TRUE. uniting Second District posts more His efficient staff are -to be TO THE VOTERS OF con- ,firmly, to ^render mutual assistance A farmer said the other day: MOWER COUNTY. gratulated on the efforts they in the solution of Legion problems, "Austin is a poor town for the I hereby announce that I have filed have put forth to make Austin to elect district officers, to decide for nomination to the office of Clerk farmer. If it weren't for the Let's Go Swimming Central high school a eommun where the 1923 convention will be of the District Court of Mower County fact that the city is the county ity Center. That is a fine ideal subject to your approval at the Primary jheld, and "to renew old friendships seat, there really would not be Election to be held June 19. to make the high school an in- and form new ones." much for us to come to Austin I have resided in the County for stitution where the interests of over fifty years having been brought for. Of course, you have good all of the citizens of Austin and 75 SENIORS TO to the Village of-Lyle by my parents stores—there are few better. Mower county may gather. in 1871. *My father was engaged in RECEIVE DIPLOMAS But it doesn't seem to me that the lumber business there from that There should be tangible results The water is fine and our beach, at the north end of we farmers are welcomed very time until 1906 and during the last in the way of a better (Continued from page 1.) few years that he was in business I heartily." Main Street, was never in better condition—the springboards spirit of co-operation from such was a partner with 'him. Was Village Whether tljis man was right The following will receive diplomas Recorder for a number of years and an agency. and slides are in just the right position to start or not is a question upon which in 1909 came to Austin where I served at the graduation exercises tonight: as secretary and treasurer of the a decision shonld not be too A town that is well groomed, Gilbert Improved Corrugated Culvert you on a sure, swift plunge into the cool refreshing hastily formed. Without doubt, Co., until they sold dut. cleaned up and painteel upk ENGLISH COURSE however, he is right on one feel that I am capable of performing stream that nature has so generously provided for us. I presents the same pleasing appearance Charlotte Mae Anderson. thing and that is that a city, the duties of. the office in -a to an outsider as a Nelle M. Ayer. creditable manner and if nominated like Austin—the county seat in well dressed stranger does to Ethel L. Billington. and elected, will endeavor to jso serve Or, if you are one of those who prefer a more secluded a fine farming community [that you will have no reason to feel us. The tourist season is soon Frederick M. Cran§, should put forth every effort to that your confidence in me has. been to begin. Do your part to give Edna E. Condo. spot than this popular beach, there are any number of welcome the farmers. misplaced. the visitor a good impression Freda Catlin. L:A. SHERMAN. deep blue swimming holes in quiet, shady nooks, scattered by keeping the town looking Helen-G. Davies. PROPAGANDA. Prepared for and by C. M. Hulbbard its best. Cleaning up a vacant Elva S. Erickson. for which the^ regular rate has been along the banks of old Cedar River. Most any During the war, a new word lot, planting a tree or a shrub, Blanche C. Erickson. paid.) became more universal and a or^a hedge, painting up your Edith H. Erickson. small" boy in Austin can tell you where to find them. I hereby announce myself as a candidate new characteristic crept into home or place of business, all Clifford J. Erickson. for the office of County Auditor, modern life—propaganda. Of add to the general scheme of Gertrude M. Eliason. subject to the decision of the course, like all onerous things creating a pleasing, prosperous Ernest Garner. voters at the Primaries, June 19. 45-4-p/ —C. M. HUBBARD. "the Germans started it." and thrifty appearance.—New Hazel Pauline Garriott. Here's a Bathing Suit for You Richland Star. Kemma M. Hoium. Today we are besieged, sub (Prepared and inserted by M. E. Carmichael, Violet M. Hopfe. merge d, exhausted by the for which regular advertising rate has been paid.) Rena Heikes. propaganda that floods the An exchange suggests the Carol Romona Johnson. mails. Just at present every thought that too much horse Just the kind you have been looking for—these are just I hereby announce as a candidate H. Graham Kenaston. newspaper office in the country power in the motor and too for nomination of Sheriff of Mower Gilbert Mann. County, Minnesota, subject to the is buried beneath a deluge of little horse sense in the driver as stylish and up-to-date as are worn at any other beach. usages of the voters at the Primary Gladys Nockleby. political propaganda. Not long is the cause for a great many election, to be held on Monday, June Every brilliant hue that is made—every gorgeous color Lawrence C. Remmel. ago, and we expect it'will continue," accidents and much misery in 19th, 1922. R.*A. CARMICHAEL. L. Merle Rosenthal, there seemed to be no this old world of ours.—St. 38-11-b combination that you can think of, is shown here as Madge J. Rosenthal. end to the matter being sqnt James Independent. (Prepared by and for T. B. O'Halloran, Louis J. Smith, Jr. the independence of the Philiout well as the more subdued shades for those who prefer for which the regular rates are Clarice A. Swenson. from somewhere urging to be paid.) "Only that becomes real or Ellis W. Storing. pines, frhen men whose judgment them. We have the right size for you, too—every size, helpful to any man which has I hereby announce myself as a candidate Flossie Mae Torrens. can be trusted insist that cost the sweat of his brow, the for Sheriff of Mower County, from the smallest, on up to 50-inch bust measure. grave consequences are likely Scientific Course. subject to the decision of the voters effort of his brain, 6r the anguish at the primaries^ -June 19. If nominated to follow independence to a Donald M. Austin. of his soul. He who would and elected I promise efficient people not ready for freedom. Frank 1J. Cruickshank. be wise must daily earn his Cotton ^Bathing Suits. $1.75 and faithful serviced And then there is the St. Lawrence Maurice E. Daigneau. wisdom."—David Starr Jordon. —T. B. O'HAliLORAN. Francis N. Earl. Tidewater project. Just 4 2 7 Woo^n Bathing Suits .$5.00 to $12.00 when we have made up our minds that it is a fine thng WELL, DID YOU on a a of POLITldAL ADVERTISEMENT EVER?— Bathing Caps propaganda from New York it'/ makes us feel like a bunch of F. J. Thoe Voluntary Committee, O. H. Gulbrandson, GhairmanJ Hayfield, Minn., on behalf of Fremont J. Thoe, foj- which regular of every style and description—caps to match the suits, or liars and grafters. rate is to be paid. .. caps that bring out charming contrasts of brilliant colors— Publicity and advertising are essential factors in economic ^caps that are severely plain and caps that are fantastic and .i1 VOTE FOR and social progress. Propaganda unusual. Priced .........25c to $1.2£j 1 is -an unnecessary vi 1. Fremont J. There is one pointed'difference Bathing Jjhoesi between'^the jfcwo: Publicity seeks \o present conditions, --are a necessity, when one goes swimming in the river—they facts, needs in their truthful -v T, 1 aft4" light, honoring the public at Candidate for Senator from ,, ,.protect one's feet from the sharp pebbles. We have them largjs with enough' intelligence xiiP* 'It^in red, green and black, in all sizes from 3 to 7. Priced per Dodge andMower Counties I cr iisotj" to judge for itself the cause espoused This is a picture of O. J. SimmonS nr $1.00 a propaganda—at least before he had his mustache trimmed ""fc'.vi* 'i J'«siC\ ibio in fife existing usage—ofteni,a If elected, Mr. Thoe can be depended upon td in the effectively professional air- 'itr times is only an attempt to "put lab9r consistently in the interests of his cOnstftA-^ \Vest Dry Goods Company now assumes. He looks like a politician something over" that cannot ents and to stand for economy in all departmental 1 from the good old days, and fi-1 stand on its own merits, p:of government, and will work to curtail the condistantly according to his friends, who Want increasing expenses, to the end that the S all means, let's have all to see him re-nominated for the burden' of taxation may fedecreased. "%^*the publicity possible on m^ cour A. S!L Jters of public interest,! but.ids YOUR ^UPPOnl li SOLICITED d- VSj --'forget propaganda as an-^\aL cian, -an^ is not going to sit silently Cf I oithe war that had better be£i" 1$ Gim let a'hyone t&k^ the. office t- $ le^:alone in the first place. away' from him. .mi a tu'in I'iJV.dl b/OI ffiiJilllt'H in j* 17 *£*&•