davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

year 1920 to the amount of Ninety One
Dollars and Eighty-Thr Cents
($91.83), for which sum and interest
thereon from said date, said assignee
claims an additional lien upon said
mortgaged premises. And it being
provided by the terms of said mort
gage that if default be made by said
mortgagors in any of the provisions
thereof, it shall be lawful for said
mortgagee, its assignee, or its attor-
ney to declare the whole sum secured
by said mortgage and unpaid, to be
due and payable, and said assignee of
mortgage having elected to declare
the whole sum secured by said mort
gage and yet unpaid to be due and
payable, and this day so declaring,
and there being now due and unpaid
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum of Three Thousand
Five Hundred Fifty-Six Dollars and
Thirty Three Cents ($3556.33), as
principal and interest, and no action
,r proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
,ng been instituted to recover the debt
occurred by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
IN that by virtue and in pursuance of
4 power Of sale in said mortgage con-
5ained and Herewith recorded and Of
The Statutes in such case made and
provided, the above described premises
will be sold at public auction at the
front door of the Redwood County,
Minnesota, Court House in the City Of
Redwood Falls in said County on the
18th day of September, A. D. 1922, at
10000 o'clock in the forenoon, to sat-
sly the amount Of said mortgage debt
then due and unpaid with interest
thereon, together with the costs and
expenses Of such foreclosure proceed
ings including Fifty Dollars ($50.O0)
Attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage, and said mortgage will
be thereby foreclosed.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, this
10th day of August, A. D. 1922.
THE NATIONAL CITIZENS BANK
OF MANKATO, MIMI, Assignee of
Mortgage.
w. A. Doerr, Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgage. sits.
Mankato, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Mrs. Malewicki also alleges that the

Mrs. Malewicki also alleges that the
fall caused her "severe and perman-
ent injuries to her spine and hip and
other parts of her body and that by
reason of the unlawful and negligent
acts of the defendant, the plaintiff
Mrs. Malewicki) was for long time
suffers severe pains and has been per-
manently injured to her damage, $780,
OOO."
"Mrs. Malewicki is at the present
time confined to her home," said Mr..
Fitzpatrick, her attorney, "and the
last report from her doctor was that
her spine was permanently injured. y
Reports Liquor Sold
Attached to the complaint filed in
district court today is copy of the
search warrant and affidavit made out
by F. O'Neil to S. B. Qvale, avering
that he saw Intoxicating liquor sold
from the premises at sos West Fourth
street.
In executing the search warrant on
May 10, information signed by R. S.
Romole, one of the agents, states that
2 gallons of beer mash, three-fourths
quart of moonshine whisky and 275
pints of home brew beer together
with utensils, instruments and mater
ials designed for the manufacture of
LIQUOR were found on the premises at
sos West Fourth street.
Mr.. Malewicki at the time of the
raid, stated that his wife fell down
stairs and tainted.
"She hurt her back and is in bed
today" he said at that time. "The
officers had no right to search my
house but the moonshine they found
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

store and was for use only in the day
time.
''They had no right to- enter my
place at night. They found some home
brew at the store and at the house
but the moonshine they found in the
barn was not mine. 1t belongs to a
carpenter who hid it there. I didn't
know anything about it."
Mr.. Fitzpatrick stated that as far
as he knew this was the first action
of its kind ever filed in Minnesota
against the federal prohibition direc-
tor for the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Action Is Against
Qvale, Dry Agent

Winona, August 16.-What is be-
lieved to be the first action of its
kind in Minnesota was started today
when Mrs. Elizabeth Malewicki, sos
West Fourth street, filed suit in dis
trict court against S. B. Qvale, feder-
al prohibition director for Minnesota,
for $4,000 for injuries which she al
leges she suffered as the result Of a
raid by prohibition officers at the resi-
dence of her husband, Frank Male
wicki, on May 10.
Mrs. Malewicki in her complaint al
leges that F. O'Neil, an agent and dep
uty of S. B. Qvale, acting under his
instructions, made an affidavit charg-
ing Frank Malewicki with violations
of the prohibition laws with reference
to having in his possession intoxicat-
ing liquors at his residence at $40
West Fifth street.
Tore Up House, Charge
Mrs. Malewicki further alleges that
on May 10 at 1890 p. M, "the de-
fendent, his agents, deputies and ser
wants, pretending to act under and by
virtue of said search warrant, will
fully and unlawfully and by force of
arms broke and entered the said prem
Uses, where the said plaintiff Mrs.
Malewicki) then was, and did then and
there unlawfully tear up the carpets
and rugs from the floor of said resi-
dence, remove bedding from the beds
therein, broke and destroyed furni-
ture therein an dwith loud noises and
vile and profane language caused the
said plaintiff to become frightened and
alarmed.
According to Mrs. Malewicki's COM
plant, the agents are alleged to have
piled up the rugs and carpets in a
large roll or bundle and placed them
directly at the entrance of a stairway
leading from the second floor of her
home.
Falls Down Stairs
The stairway was dark at the time,
she claims, and believing herself in
danger of bodily injury from the
agents, she tripped and fell over the
piled up carpets as she crossed the
room and was precipitated down a
long flight of stairs, bruising and in
juring her legs, arms and body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

When you bury the Ratchet do a
good job; don't leave strings sticking
out of it's grave by which you pull it
out every day or so, as dog roots up
his buried bones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

The shadows of life are never so
thick but what the sun is trying to
break through. Help it along.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

Do more praise-singing and less
faut- finding and you will not only
make more friends, but you will get
along better-and feel better after it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rat-Snap

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
4RAT-SNAP. This started me think
. ing. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t
KILLED II and scared the rest away"
RAT SNAP comes in three sizes, 35c,
CSC. SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
FARRELL and KEEFE and PUB
TIC DRUG CO. 5-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

1t may be true that a fool is born
every minute, but they certainly don't
die at the same rate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
LIST OF Prizes
is MADE PUBLIC
LuckyPupiIs Of Rural Schools
viii Be Given Rewards of
Merit Tomorrow

County and district prizes offer
ed by various residents Of the
county and boards Of education
will be awarded at the courthouse
tomorrow by !. A. Barnes, county
superintendent of schools. The
prizes will be awarded in the
County Court room at the conulu-
sion of the championship spelling
contest. The spelling contest will
start at 10:30 o'clock and gen
eral invitation has been extended
to all.
The prizes to be offered and the
donors are as follows:
County spelling prize, $50 In
gold, l.. c. Musgrave.
Championship grade scholarship
SIS in gold, Fairmont State Bank.
County penmanship prize, SEQ
in gold, Peoples National Bank. .
Prize essay on the Resources
of Marion County," $40 Kodak,
Holt Rowe Novelty Co.
Prize essay on use OF Pictures
~ 4SdCHlllbI Oue uOL6n pnOL0'
graphs, Johnson studio.
The district prizes for the win.
ner Of the district spelling match,
es follow:
Grant district, $40 in gold
Grant district board Of education
Lincoln District, $40 in gold
Lincoln District board OF educa.
tion.
Warrington District. s5 in. gold
AL. Thomas. SN :;
Paw Paw district, three prizes:
first, $40 in gold; second, SIS in
gold; third $3.50 In gold.
Union district, $5 in gold, Glenn
Springer, county assessor.
Winfield District, $40 in gold
George E. Amos.
Fairmont district, prize to be
announced later.
In Grant District, where there Is
a tie for the winner the prize will
be divided. In Paw Paw District
each Of the pupils in the tie will
be given the fulT prize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
s. MINES WORK
. ON NON-UNION
BAS|S|NREG|ON
Situation Practically Without
z Startling Developments .
Today

Today marks the end OF the first
week Of the soft coal strike, and
few new developments have beer
noticeable In the situation in NORTH
ern West Virginia. Neither the
operators or miners have gained
very much, although the coal pro.
duction on Thursday at 1913 car.
loads In Northern West Virginia
showed a gain Of % cars over the
previous day.
Probably no more mines are at
work than yesterday, but 1t is pos
stble that the operations on the
job have turned out the additional
tonnage. At least that is the CON
struotion that can be placed on the
survey Of figures.
( 55 Mines Working.
7 In Northern West Virginia to-
day, there. are So mines at work.
This is approximately the same as
y'esterd III, SahieieWee- Feported ssfas
probably sixty" The mines as d
whole are small operations, except
perhaps one or two. The largest
mine atswork today on the Monor-
gah Division, B. & o., was an eight.
car plant. ~.
Nine mines were at work on the
Monongah Division. B. & o. against
ten Thursday. Twenty mines are
at work today on the Charleston Di,
vision, B, & O., against twenty
four yesterday. The Connellsville
Division, B. & O., has four at work
a gain Of one or two. On the Cum.
berland Division, B. & O., there are
thirteen mines working, the same
number as Thursday. One lone
mine continues to work on the Mo.
nongahela Railway in West Vir
ginla. Eight plants continue to
load coal on the NJ. & r., a condi,
ton similar to Thursdays. The M
& w. is down fiat, as are both the
Western Maryland spurs. The mine
at work on the Belington & Weaver
yesterday is not reported as work.
Ing today.
Tonnage showed a gain OF %
cars, which while meagre, shows
some slight increase in production
on the non.union basis. This coal
was loaded on the various divi.
stons as follows: B. & o..Monon.
gah, IS cars; Charleston. Al cars;
Connellsvlle, 10 cars: Cumberland,
81 cars; Western Maryland.Beling.
ton & Weaver. 0: Wyatt.Helen's
Run 0; N. & K, "a cars; Monon.
gahela, cars.
The Sharleston Division. B. &
o" continues to be the kingpin
production field on a non.unIon
basis. The mines on the Monon.
Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
UNION EXTENDING STRIKE IIII
FARTHER INTO .FAYETTE COUNTY
WHERE OPERATORS ADNITGAIRS
GOOD ROADS MEN TO
HOLD RALLYT0NIGHT
Harry Shaw to Address Voters
on Union District Bond
y. Election

Because Of the intense good
roads campaign which has been
waged and. the nearness OF the
bond election in Union District. a
large attendance is expected to
night at the good roads rally to
be held at s o'clock tonight In the
Central School in the First Ward,
Harry Shaw will be tho princi.
pal speaker Of the evening and
several Union district men will
delLver addresses giving their
opinion on the necessity OF good
roads. All who will vote in the
election Tuesday and others who
are interested have been invited
to be- present.
Luke Cordray, chairman OF the
good roads campaign committee
will be in charge OF the meeting
and is understood to have obtain
ed several East iSide residents to
speak at the meeting. He con-
templates a large attendance al
the session, and says that probab
ly twice the seating capacity OF
the building will be present. The
meeting room will seat about 500
persons.
This will be the last big rally
before the election Tuesday and a
special effort will be made by the
speakers to put the situation clear,
ly before the voters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
SOMERSET MINERS ouIr.

SOMERSET, Pa, April Five
thousand or more miners In the
northeastern section OF the nom
union Somerset, County coal field
were out today in protest against
Inauguration Of the 1917 scale by
Independent operators. The move.
ment started In and around Wind.
Der and spread rapidly until 1t was
estimated that one.half OF the total
force had struck, twenty mines be.
Ing affected. \
In pel Quenamahoning district OF
the q Aaty. President ]. eB. Brydon
sof the coal operators association
estimated that 4, 900 miners were
working In 4 81 mtnes along the Bal.
Stimore q Ohio and Western Mary.
Iland railroads Union organizers
had not appeared ii the district
Mr. Brydp1 said, and conditions
generally were normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
GLARKSBURGMAN
.DEL..|IVER'SSE..RMON FL r
,ManaiBato Minister to Speak
at Christian ChurchsHere
This Evening

b o. f.
Much interest was shown lin the
preiEaater service last night at
the Central Christian Church when
q large number heard the Rev. P.
NJ. Baber, pastor OF the Christian
Church Of clarksburg, deliver an
interesting message on THE Wait.
ing Maidens," or "The Wise and
Foolish Virgins" Mr.. Baber EN-
phasized the big thing that Jesus
came to do as he sees It, THE plant
ing OF the kingdom Of Heaven in
the hearts Of people, He said In
part:
1.-THE kingdom Of Heaven was the
great theme that Jesus used to in
augurate his ministry. 1t was his
major theme until death. The es.
tabltshing OF the kingdom Of Heav.
en- and securing the people to en-
ter same was and is the great pur.
pose Of the apostle church, He
taught that this Kingdom was OF
supreme value as he illustrated by
the parable Of The Kingdom liks
unto treasure hid in field and like
unto merchant seeking goodly
pearls u
"In the last week OF our Lords
life nhis last parable spoken, this
Is still his theme. The oil spoken
OF represents christian character
and cannot be transferred to 9th
ers. The bridegroom ,ot this king
dom Is Jesus himself, The bride
is his church. The wise maidens
represent those who are, christians
and are ready for the great day,
Death bed islno time to- secure this
oil spoken Of. The kingdom is a
growing power within. The foolish
are those who are not providing for
the great day. & \
The song service conducted BY
Oscar Hayes was in keeping with
the message. The young peoples
mixed quartet sang very inpres,
sive number. n
Tonight the Rev: B. E, Hanes
pastor OF the Christian Church oI
Mannington will be the speaker and
q large crowd Is expected TO be
present, The purpose OF these pre-
Easter services Is to give place d
special spiritual, thought and deyo
tion during the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Destroyed Whisky.

\ BELFAST, April 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press, about 100 mem.
bers Of the Irish Republican army
forced their way into the bonded
stores, of the customs house in Dub.
lin last night. according to des.
patch received here and smashed
the casks containing wine and
whisky. The damage is estimated
at hundreds OF thousands Of pounds
The wine and whisky are be
lieved TO have been shipped from
this city. (Southern extremists re,
Gently have destroyed much mer.
chandise shipped from this city fol
lowing the lifting OF the boycott
on such goods.) =.
The two policemen on duty in
the store house were overpowered
by the raiders, who arrested two
other officers searching for their
absent comrades. All four were re
leased when the work Of destrucD
tion was completed. Nothing was
destroyed except liquors OF Belfast
origin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
DVALERA.CLA|MS
PEOPLE OPPOSED
TO. IRISH TREATY
Members Of Republican Army
Destroy Large Stocks
Of Liquors

DUBLIN, April 7.-tBy The AS
socisted Press. )-The Mexican pol.
itics which the newspapers have
been talking about will always be
rampant in Ireland under the treaty
agreement, because the Irish people
are against the treaty, Eamon De
Valera declared in an address yes,
terday at Dun Laogahtre (Kings.
town..
'It the people do not want Mex.
fcan politics." he said, they must
remove the treaty by the roots,
and II they want stable govern.
ment pending It's removal they
must allow the Dali Eireann to take
its rightful place as the govern
ment Of the nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Producers Claim Not More
Than 1000 Men Have
Joined Walkouts
co N ER. { nee HELD
Only sixty-Eight Cars Loaded
on M. R. in Pennsylvania
Yesterday

Gains were again made yesteIs
day and today by the United Mine
Workers OF America In theirorgan
izatton drive in the coke belt Ii,
Fayette County. There are CON
Trajectory reports current today as
to what further inroadstwerel being
made by the union, however;
One report received here TO-DAY
was to the effect that a very limit
ed amount OF coal was being lloatet
In the coke belt. Another reached
Fairmont to the effect that some
OF the organization work beins
done by the United Nine WORKERS
OF America was not as effective IS
they believed because some of tire
uniontown miners whom they had
organized has slyly gone back to
work today after the parade has
passed to other sections Of the
field. igS5
1t has been learned, however.
that the organization In the Browns
Vile. Pa, field hasbeen most efteS
tive. There were at least tiires
additional non.union mines added
to the mines previously secured
along the Monongahela Railway in
rennsylYanla. Eleven We're sport
60 70 nave worked yesterda White
t9oay tge number was down e
eignt. me acqnisitions made yess
ssroSy s.,.oi, were ' reported 20 nave been
sma!l mines, put someioI .he ,laFger
saes anS "ens u0ma esEllsrs y ~ lpe
ss~
. u1lont2WnS; Atteeted
u heports y ilnaleate. that tne linton
sanisatIon ~ tE Wotk ls on IN earnest
N we gnlontowns eetlotl1 where
some 2lnroaas are oelteyen to nave
neen made. Mass.meettngs ~ mir
9rS are on'slii lftttl' otast aithpugh
Jt, yonn y; Lewis, president or tlle
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
.UNION0MIIII.E!NFlR
L.lA.W..A..E|||.D.||ORDER !. | ! | ]
District Officers Warn Law.
Breakers sTheysMust Take
Consequence

Every effort ist being made by
officials Of the United Mine Wor-
kers OF America 70 make tnelr
men live up TO tie law and respect
1T They are opposed 20 marches
and every type OF disorder that
may cause trouble.
/ This Is apparent IA the way
Nick Aeillo. Fairnont. president
of sub district q and Robert
Peters Fairmont, secretary Of sub
dtstrfct 4 lfrown giipon rough stun
and disorder during the strike rs
set forth in the following state
ment:
There have been rtlmors of
number Of men attempting to dis-
turb the relationship between the
United Mine Workers of America
and the Northern West SyfFginia
Coal Operators by using the state
ment that the arksburg miners
in the Clarksburg field are NOT
loyal to law and order That
rumor Is untrue for the reason
that men surrounding the cIarks-
burg field have Piled geds Themselves
that they would be loyalsIaw abid-
ing citizens and be loyal 60 their
employers and their properly as
well as TO the United Mine Work
ers of America. They have COM
piled with the eir pledge by teliing
the sheriff OF Id county that they
nttld a "A III L $3.50. 1t-t--s...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
HERE HIT BY STRIKE

Due. to the coal strike, probably
thirty Fairmonters have been laid
off temporarily by the Mononga-
hela Railway. OF that number
twenty are trainmen. A ticket
clerk at the passenger station and
a warehouse man at the freight
station are also affected.
Express business is off almost 9
third compared to last month, ac-
cording to attaches Of the United
States Railway Express Co.. here
This is due to the coal strike. Coal
companies have ceased to order
any goods by express.
Freight business increased 20
per cent in March over April with
the B. & o. in Fairmont, according
to c. c. Hinkle. the Fairmont
agent, The increase was in both
carload and less-than-carload
freight.
c C. Hinkle, B. & o. freight
agent, is home from Morgantown
where he visited his father, who Ia
Ill in thst city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Beauty Homes
With Coal When
Market Clues out

Since coal is a drug on the
market, they are now making
ornamentatlons to beautify the
home. At least that is the use
TO which a large lump Of coal
taken from Liberty mine OF the
Diamond Coal Co., along scott's
Run has been put.
Recently the international
Fuel & Iron Co., Pittsburgh,
procured a lump OF coal and,
after having 1t proportionately
cut and highly polished, insert
ed a clock In the solid. II Is
graced with columns on each
side. The metal frame OF tho
clock with the coal as a black
background is very attractive.
H. W. Showalter, president OF
the Diamond Coal Co., was
pleased to see one OF his black
diamonds SO artstically utlliz-
cd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Refuse to- Compile Matters
by Mixing With Central
Coal Fields
REASONS ARE GIVEN.
Efforts TO Avert interruption
ofsMork Here Point
edsolt a

fiAs ~ ~ Z, ~ K - p
pne tnilg my TIP 70 washing
ton has Impressed upon me Is that
the coal strikes taf, nof be sattied
h, ,,,,..s 4, ~ e q, Z, So.
u . ~ sts s'sSs =: se, =, g. 5tsek-
sH seeFetsFySo 81 me Northern West
Nirginia Coal Operators Associa.
ton today, referring 20 his 9anpear.
sneo befors a. 5tIorss "a ~. I - :
I II " tfolss .AOot Gun. Gun
't'Ss @asEe ne e1pIaihea y Nstl what
tho opefatorsg OF the Fairmont Re-
gion had done to avert a strike In
this section a 55
81, 49, I 4. 1, . 4. u !,
- esstts ~ Y me tlse q ;meetng
oetween operators and miners at
IBIS time would only tend to pro:
long the difference n o,nin;on aud
,hat so,,,.. III !, y. III, a"u
.n~s sst st.snsSs ". nay nave 70 WORK
ene'r way out first etore such a
meeting can be successful. It is
upon my Recommendation nn6n
this notnt s,J N. st,..st,.s... -. y.
,s-. ~. s ~ ~, " - Icy '4s's .1sct
.nas OUT Soneltlons are SO differ
ent from those IN the states OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
RESCUE kIpNAPEp GIRL

ST. CLARSVILLE, O., April u
Mary, the 1s year old daughter Of
Emil Gresach, prominent Fair.
port man. was rescued by a sher-
IFS posse this morning ina wild.
erness five miles from her home,
where she was taken by her cap.
tors after being kidnapped yester.
day. The young woman was un.
harmed, and except from exposure
was none the worse for her exper-
ence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Declar esIdea Of
Husband Ruling His
Wife MoW Obsolete

SAN FRANCISCO. April .
Edward Parsons, a bishop CO.
'adiutor OF the San Francisco
diocese Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. and a member OF
the committee to revise the
book Of common prayer, said
today the reason 1t is proposed
to omit the obey from the
marriage ceremony is because
1t is antiquated. The proper
basis in marriage Is a mutual
basis and not a basis Of author
ity by one or the other. The
old idea Of the husband ruling
his wife is obsolete and should
have no part In the marriage
service, he said.