davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
SOMEBODY PLEASE BLOW REvEILLE FOR

SOMEBODY PLEASE BLOW REVEILLE FOR
THE POETS
Where yesterday? There have been all kinds
Redwood ContyKtchen contests thrift
contests basketball contests dog by contests and Others but
limerick contests
Here is one limerick contest will parts,
spasms, beginning with this issue. The contest will
close June that will be get busy right away
Prizes will the County Farm Bureau picnic to
be held at Sanborn, June 10.
Here is a sample limerick
The Canadian thistle and quack
Will rob every of his jack
If he won't clear them out
Every seed root and sprout
had better a tack.)
Just then, with the last line miss
ing. Poets fade us
There a young farmer in Redwood
Who had thles galore where his stood
He grabbed a hoe with leap
Holered "Weed em and Reap
Supply the last line your poetic stability.
RULES OF CONTEST
barred The only stipulation that it must
rhyme with the after is translated into English Don't
your lifelong friendship with stand
popular there would be if all writer's observed the
of grammer.
your to County Limerick Editor, County
Farm Bureau, Redwood Falls, by June I.
PRIZES
1st-112 pound of Sodium Chorate.
2nd-Brand hoe.
3rd-Generous nimen proposed for
fails win either first second and obliged
to struggle along with the old hoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
TRACY MAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Jack Reynolds of Tracy was the
victim of an appalling accident We'd
nesday of last week, which may leave
him cripple for some time. He was
helping a crew of workmen unload a
2,600-pound cream vat at the cream
cry, when the vat slipped and rolled
from the truck catching him against
the building and pinning him fast.
The vat was removed and doctor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

away very suddenly Monday fore
noon.
Miss Miriam Wilson spent the
weekend with her folks near Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Mrs. Emil Bitker has been quite i'll
with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zwach entertain
ed a large number Of relatives to
dinner Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Local and Private Instructors
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Nfen Wanted

Help-Afen Wanted 41
 sALEsMEN WANTED / N5,ooo IN PRIZES Besides | chance .. winning I H.Nvs 5 Standard sedan, W!!lys k7!sat Standard sedan and a Nillys-hnighc De Luxe re- dan
 IS WHAT VIE oFFEF YOU
 PLUS
 GOOD WEEKLY EARNINGS 1T you want to work are 1es,rous ot per .nanerc employment, call at our showroom a. once See Mir. Proctor. Every 7oss o!e assistance will be given 10 help you make money selling our automobiles.
 DON'T vAIT-ccME IN NOW
 ELMER AUToMIBILE co.
 P MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

ENTIRE second floor, suitable 10, pool room. restaurant etc Established place. lHod location. Inquire Henry Morans 2-5 Main Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Business Places For Rent

10 suh-Iet for July ana AugustO room furnished apartment Inquire 57 Cour St. Apt 35 Tel 64t4-J
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

FOR th. best results with your camera use the new Gewast film. Try this new wonder tlr1 at our expense One roll free with every rolls you buy. Arcade Studio. of course
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
The Quickest Tenement Ad BewC 925
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenenents

APARTMENTS or teHements heated and unheated IT a.! sections Lou!e S
 Jones Agency. l47 Man St Call 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

Moving, Storing and Grating 2e A BUCHIERE & SONS. local and long distance furniture and piano moving
 General trucking Of all kinds. Eurnl- ture insured while in transit. Cheapest rates In tho city on local and long dis tsrce moving. Call SIS. 9s Winter St
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Houses For Rent

FIVE rooms land for chickens and gar den. $i0 monthly. On old state highway Be-klev Quarter. Rs-ls7 NJ. Pickett. Farr-.ng'o5 Are Beg.r. Tel I45i-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

TOUR OWN HOME Now is the right time to decide that important question. and save money. BELFTDEFE-T room house. Modern: 2 car garage. Spacious grounds with fruit trees STANLEY ST.-Near Landers factory Six room house Oak floors. Hot water heat ON STATE ROAD-Coruer let. Suitable fer gas station and road stand
 II II I. Real Estate Bee
 CARLSON & CARLSON
 1s3 MAIN ST.
 TEL. IsI7
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
AUTOMoTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUToMoTIvE SALES A SERVICE
 New Britains only Authorized Ford
 Dealer. Ford cars, service and parts 245 ELM ST. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

St. Kitts is the mother colony o the British West Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

we were met by MT. Rustgard's brother who has recently retired after having been Mayor of Oslo for IT years-having served during the stress and strain period of the war and the years which followed. Our reception here was delightful. We were present at the adjourn . ment of the Sorting. The King and Crown Prince were in attend : ance; the King making the address of the day.
 June we attended the exer- cises at the Storting in commem- oration of the twenty-fifth ami versary of Norway's separation from Sweden. Here in Trondhjem we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

sailed from New York on May 24, on the big steamship Drotningholm, and made their first call at Gote- burg on June 3.
 There wasn't dry eye on the steamer as it docked," said Mrs. Rustgard in a letter to a local friend. Flags were flying and national anthems were played, the early morning sunshine adding the final touch to a stirring scene when friends and relatives met, in man instances after absences of almost lifetime
 Proceed to Oslo
 When we arrived in Oslo, this city, too, was gay with flags. Here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
HELLAN GETS
 SCHOOL AWARD;
 S0D0ES BREUER
Contracts Let to Transport Children and Plaster
 w alls

To w. G. Hellan has been let the contract for transporting chill dren living along Glacier Highway to and from the Juneau public schools during the. approaching scholastic year, and to L. w. Breu- CT has been given the task of plas- tering the exterior walls of the high school gymnasium. The awards were made at meeting of the school board yesterday, an- nounced R. E. Robertson, attorney, president of the board, today.
 MT. Hellan had the contract for transporting the Glacier Highway children, who total about 40, during the last scholastic year. His bid for the forthcoming scholastic year was $10 day for every day of ac- tual service"
 MT. Breuer's offer on the plaster ing job was $1,200. He will prob ably begin work early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- monies; O. c. Stine, in charge of the division of statistical research, and c. w. Warburton, director of extension-place the facts of the wheat outlook before the meetings and contented themselves with call ing upon the farmers to plan ''in- telligent production"
 Hyde placed responsibility square ly on the farmers shoulders by say ing that the Department and the Board had prepared the basic facts of world supply and demand and that it was up to the farmer to determine whether he would pro- duce another back breaking sur plus"
 The change in tactics is depend- ed upon to eliminate some of the sectional opposition to acreage re- duction, now most pronounced in Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Psychology Used
 M Campaign for
 Wheat Reduction

tContinueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

saw the original telegram written by King Oscar II giving his con sent to the separation on that eventful day, June ', 1905. Here in Trodhjem we also saw the or iginal manuscript, written by Bjorn- son, of the Norwegian national an- them, "Ja vi elsker." Just that was an outstanding experience.
 Preserve Ancient Culture
 "The Norwegians have taken the precaution of making valuable and interesting collections of old wood carvings and relics of all descrip- tionS
 Tn the beautiful town of Lille hammer a section of land has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
PROPERTY OWNERS
 SATISFIED WITH TAXES

The City Council sitting as a Board of Equalization last night had quiet evening for their first session. No complaints were re- ceived from any source regarding taxes With a fair assessed valua- ton and the low tax rate, property owners are apparently more than willing to accept the assessors fig ureS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
BRIDGE PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. Jack Livie, Mrs. H. w. Irvine, and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, Mrs. Charles Sey enter tained with four tables of bridge at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Livie held high score and Miss Marie Henson low score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
WHARF REPAIRS ARE
 TEMPORARILY FINISHED

With completion of repairs to the ferry approach this week, pile driving on the wharf has been in- terrupted for the present. New pil- ing has been put around the front and side of the dock, and new cap pings and stringers placed where necessary which have strengthened it considerably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
RUSTGARDSARE. :. ENJOYING TRIP
 TO OLD WORLD

DelightruI Jravenng, sun hine, warm welcome and many interest ing sights, are reported by Attorney General and Mrs. John Rustgard who left here last May for a visit with relatives in Norway. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

reserved for the purpose of pre-
 serving this evidence of culture Whole houses have been moved there containing hand made furu- ishings hundreds of years old. Ther we saw the development of the modern stove from the earliest methods where a fire was built on the floor in the center of the room and the smoke allowed to lind its own way up to a hole in the center of the roof. We saw the little fire box which was used
 to carry a few flowing charcoals from one neighbor to another. The houses were made of logs, the old est ones being almost windowless. We saw the development of dish es-the earliest being made of wood
 and stone and the first porcelain cups being without handles Long benches were used as the tables many with adjustable backs so that after using them when eating the back could be swung toward the table and one could sit and face the center of the room. We also Saw small round-top tables whica could be converted into chairs by raising the top of the table to a perpendicular position, making the back of the chair.
 Interesting Church Scene
 We saw the development of the two-story house. A very old church was part of this exhibit. The State supports the church so only on certain holidays are collections taken for the benefit of the preacher and his assistant. We saw the box used for this purpose T. was made with a partition, pal of the box being built a little higher than the other. The upper box was for contributions for the preacher, the smaller and lower end of the box being for contribu- tions for the assistant. Outside Of the church was a device known las the pillory,' used to humiliate ron-church goers. Any one absent from church three consecutive Sun days was obliged to stand with his head in this metal collar which was fastened to the top of a post. An old mill was part of this ex- hibit and a mill stream. We saw the grain ground between stone discs.
 We saw captains house fully furnished, preachers house fully furnished as they used them hun dreds of years ago-also a teach CTS cabin and his box of inkwells that he carried with him, and his other equipment-his high hat and boots for Sunday. The exhib contained the wealthy farmers house as well as the poor farmer. The earliest attempt to decorate walls and ceilings were in char coal and chalk
 Legends and folklore are to be found in all these interesting anti quities.
 Our visit to this beautiful coun- try has only strengthened our feel ing of admiration for the culture and refinement of this northern race. We have found a genera. interest in America and a great respect for the United States and her people,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

There are walks in Havana which measure only four inches fron property lines to curbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
GROCERY DELIVERY 9 CENT

WASHINGTON, July 24.-It costs the grocer on the average nine cents to deliver an order to a customer, says the Department of Com merce
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
LEARN TO SWIM"
CAMPAIGN IN JULY
Summing Can Easily Be
CLGSSed Among Most
Wholesome Sports.

The American Red Cross promotes
Learn to Swim Campaign" during
July 21, %, %, "a, 25, through the
cooperation of the Wilmington Y.
M. c. A. with the American Red
Cross. Any boys or girls in Milford,
Harrington and Milton unable to
swim are given this opportunity to
learn.
The eXhiliration experienced in
the water soon brushes aside all in
stinct of fear. Results soon. become
manifest and every puny and weakly
children develop in to an ideal ath-
letic condition.
AS a means of self-perservation
every normal boy and girl should
learn to swim. Swimming is one of
the best forms of exercise. Every
muscle of the body is used. There
are not many forms of exercise that
bring into play all the muscle groups
as does swimming
Further, there is little liability OF
undue straining of the muscles in
swimming. AS an exercise for the
heart and lungs, swimming is one of
the most favorable motor activities,
and while it is possible for an un-
trained man to over tax his heart by
prolonged effort in the water, yet
there is not the same danger of over
exertiOn as in other forms of ath-
letics.
Swimming develops nerve control,
courage and presence of mind and
graceful movements. Persons of all
ages and of both sex can enjoy the
sport of swimming. In this respect,
swimming differs from a great many
of the popular sports, which are only
for a chosen few and which are en-
! ioyed by those few as participants
| for onl va few years. Boys and girls
should be taught to swim as early
as possible. They learn more redily
than man, principally because they
have not precOnceived notions to
overcome and do not as rule fear
water.
We have campaigns in Milford all
with deserving purposes, yet the
Learn to Swim Campaign" which
benefits the boys and girls of this
town, is without doubt the most val
liable work of the year. 1t deserves
hearty support of every one and the
American Red Cross and the Y. M.
C. A. should be commended for this
promotion of such campaign.
A down state swimming program
will be conducted during July by Mr..
Potter through the courtesy of the
American Red Cross and the Y. M.
C. A. of Wilmington. Tests will be
given for Beginners, Swimmers and
Life Saving Awards. Glasses will be
held for non-swimmers. Mr.. Potter's
route is as follows:
Smyrna Lake COmo--July Z, 8, 9
and 10.
Middletown (Silver Lake)-July II
and IL.
Dover, Wyoming and Camden
(Voshell's Pond)-July IA, Is, 16, II
and 18.
Milford, Harrington and Milton
(Haven Lake)-July 10, 21, p, 70, "a
and 25.
Laurel, Seaford, Georgetown and
Millsboro (City Pond)-July 26, 27,
28, 29, 80 and 81.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
THIEVES IN AUTOS

Have you noticed how fields,
woods and farms along the high
ways are gradually getting fenced
in, so that the motorist who would
like to stop under tree for luncn'
or a rest under green branches. Of
ten looks long before finding an
opening?
The motorists themselves are 10
blame. Farmers are fencing in their
nronerty ,at considerable expense,
for their own protection. Many mo-
torists have long made it practice
to rob fields, groves, gardens ana
orchards of anything that struck
their fancy. They act as if they did
not realize that taking vegetables,
fruits, nuts and the like from pri-
vate grounds is stealing, just as
much as if the farmer came to the
urbanite's door and took off the
brass knocker. These motorists pre-
tend to think there is mo harm" in
taking these things, but would they
take them in the presence of the
owner? In the meantime they are
getting all the highways strictly
fenced off to themselves.
No such fences have been built
along the railroads.-The Pathfind-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Sardine Salad
By Janet Houston

Maine is noted for the beauty
of it's rock-bound coast and its
deep sea fishing. Perhaps not
everybody knows that, despite its
size, not least in Importance in the
Maine fsherman's catch is the
diminutive silvery sardine.
Has it never seemed strange to
YOU, Mrs. American Housewife,
that salmon and tuna fish should
seem fitting ingredients of the
salad plate to so many people and
that only relatively few use sar-
dimes in the same manner?
Assuredly this is no fault of the
sardine; for the superlative flavor
of these small fish has never seri-
Ously been questioned.
Try this salad the next tiree
your mind turns to salmon and
tuna fish and compare their merits
for yourself:
One-half cup Maine sardines,
shredded, and mixed with the
Juice of half a lemon.
One-half cup celery hearts, diced
very fine.
One-half cup stuffed olives, cut
very fine.
Mix all these ingredients to-
gether with mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce leaves. Garnish with
chopped nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

dairymen who have accomplished
these improvements all credit is
due. To change the habits of years
is no easy task but once if a new
way is adopted the old is never re-
called to use again.
Milford
Grade "B" pasteurized milk -
Fred Geyer Pasteurizing Plant.
Grade "B" raw milk-Clarenee
Calhoun, Clarence Dawson, R. j.
Harding, Wilbur Simpson, c. H. Nut
ter, Harry Walls.
Frederick
Grade "B" raw milk-H. w. Vim
yard, c. Hammond.
Greenwood
Grade "B" raw milk-E. F. Isaacs.
Bowers
Grade "B" raw milk-L. V. Hall,
B. D. Savage.
Milton
Grade "B" raw milk-Elmer Dick
ersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
CLEMENCY REFUSED
MUST DIE JULY Is
TConfinued from Frs Pagel


This was later denied by Mrs. Kemp,
mother of Mrs. Reed.
Attorney Frame then produced
several witnesses who testified as to
the bad character and reputation of
Kinwood Gray, negro, who was also
one of the States main witnesses
against Russ, and also witnesses who
stated that Gray, since the trial OF
Russ, had stated that if he had it to
do over again, he would not testify
as he did against Russ.
Attorney Frame also produced sew
eral witnesses who claimed that in
circulating in and around the local
ity.of the Russ home, they found the
sentiment was in favor of life i'm
prisonment of Russ instead of hang
ing.
Mr.. Frame also admitted that he
had visited the jurors in the Russ
case, but had been able only to Sc
cure a statement from one juror who
favored life Imprisonment.
The State, represented by Attor-
ney-General Satterthwaite, and Dep
uties Richards and Wiley, produced
witnesses who contradicted the state
ments made by the witnesses for
Russ as to false testimony at the
trial
The State argued that no'new tes-
timony had been produced sufficient
to warrant a pardon or even recon-
mendation for life Imprisonment,
while Attorney Frame argued that
there was sufficient doubt as to the
guilt of Russ that would warrant the
Broad to at least recommend life i'm
prisonment.
After an executive session OF near
ly three-quarters of an hour, the de-
cision of the Board was announced.
From reports heard after the
Board had adjourned, it was believ-
ed the vote on Russ was divided but
this no members of the Board would
confirm.
Just what more the attorneys for
Russ will next make is not known,
unless it be an application to the
Court CT Oyer and Terminer which
is still in session, for a new trial on
the ground of after-discovered evil
dence.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

ton, Md. w. Herman Hopkins, Eas-
ton, Md; Samuel E. Shannahan, Eas-
ton, Md; Henry P. Turner, Easton,
Md.
Wiscomico County-E. Dale Ad-
kins, Salisbury, Md; w. Lee Allen,
Salisbury, Md; w. S. Gordy, Jr., Sal
isbury, Md; Ralph H. Grier, Sails
bury, Md; Graham Gunby, Sails
bury, Md; W. p Jackson, Salisbury,
Md; Hooper S. Miles. Salisbury,
Md; E. D. Mitchell, Salisbury, Md;
w. H. Morton, Salisbury, Md; M. j.
O'Connell, Salisbury, Md; G. VIM.
Phillips, Salisbury, Md; w. S. Shep-
pard, Salisbury, Md; w. F. Turner,
Manticoke, Md.
Worcester County-COlmOre e.
Byrd, Pocomoke City, Md; DR.. E. j.
Clarke, Pocomoke City, Md; Horace
Davis, Berlin. Md; M. T. Hargis,
Snow Hill, Md; w. w. McCabe,
Ocean City, Md; DR.. C. w. Purnell,
Ocean City, Md; Frank w. Truitt,
Ocean City. Md.
Accomac County-Warner Ames,
Onancock, Va; MOrnay G. Davis,
Wattsville, Va; H. "a. Littletown,
Bloxom, Va; Walter Mapp, Acco-
mac, Va: G. S. Ralston, Onley, Va;
A. A. Richards, Accomac, Va; w. o.
Strong, Onley, Va.
Northampton County-M. C. Bal
lard, Willis Wharf, Va; G. Edward
Coulbourn, Cape Charles, Va; w. w.
Dixon, Capeville, Va; A. F. Die,
Cape Charles, Va; R. E. Kellam,
ExmOre, Va; J. r. Parsons, Cape
Charles, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04
Refnishing Your Boat
By BERTHA ANNE HOUCK

ALL along the sea coast and
"A inland waterways, shutters
1 a are coming off picturesque
summer cottages, dusty porches
are being swept and children are
hailing one another happily after a
winter of separation. Vacation time
is here-a time of healthful pleas
ure and exercise. The old canoe
Or row boat furnished so much OF
both last year that it is being
dragged from its winter quarters
even before the bathing suits have
been unpacked.
One look at it, though, and you
realize that the bright trigness you
had dreamed of was a trick of your
imagination and that some prop
.rly applied paint will be needed
10 make your dream come true.
The first step in rehnlshing the
old boat or canoe is to caulk the
outside seams. Oakum or candle
wicking is crowded in tightly with
caulSing tool. The packing and
edges of the seams are then heavily
painted and allowed to absorb all
hat they will This makes the
;oints both flexible and waterproof.
Treatment differs for a boat
lbove and below the water line.
The surface which will be under
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-04

the water should be painted win
red lead or copper paint. This q
especially necessary for salt watt
craft as it furnishes protectid
against salt water borers.
Above the water, the boat Shout
be finished in much the same wa
as the exterior of a house. If II
old paint has blistered it shoul
be removed with a scraper an
sandpaper. The surface is the
treated with a grain filler and
priming coat. A finishing CO;
which contains spar varnish is af
piled, the color being selects
With an eye for the primitive cles
ones, orange, red, green and We
low, which are savagely beautif
with white beaches and blue waite
Painted boats require repaintiR
at least once year to be adeduatk,
ly protected from the ext
weathering effects of sun. wind a
water. When new, they are usu4
ly given two coats of flat paint
coat of enamel and a finish of 50
varnish or have spar varnish mix
in the last coat. Yearly refnishid
II the old surface is in good CON
ton, calls for one coat of era
and another Of spar varnish
one coat of the two combined,