davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
BOVEE LAUDS SPIRIT
OF COOPERATION SHOWN
FOR EXTENSION WORK
Continued From Page y
alive creameries and elevators.

alive creameries and elevators.
Belview and Milroy still maintain
the lead in general club activities
Outstanding events and projects OF
the past year were farm managers
tour, corn husking contests, weeC
conr oil, rodent control, and crop var
ley tests.
Many COOperatOrs
In the War against weeds the fol
lowing cooperated with the farmers
and agricultural agent, extension
committee, county board of commits
sioners, county farm bureau, county
bankers, county newspapers, town
ship boards, section supervisors, ditch
inspectors, county road organizations,
mayors, absentee landowners, rail
road organizations, and threshing
machine operators.
Among the various agencies direct
ed to control and eradicate weeds the
following methods Of attack were
used: alfalfa, winter rye, late crop,
(such as millet), corn, summer fall
low, early blowing and sodium chic
rate. The last three were used most
extensively. Threshers were instruct
to clean their machines before NOV
ing to other farms, and bundles con-
tanning thistles were side tracked.
More Early Flowing
AS a result of this weed campaign
there was an increased amount Of
early blowing. When properly ap-
piled, the report stated, sodium chic
rate proved to be an economical and
effective method of control and era
dication. Some 425 drums of the
chemical was used.
In summarizing the 1880 program
it appeared certain that weeds can be
controlled. Considering that there
was no precedent to follow the Red
wood county plan seemed to work out
satisfactorily.
According to County Agent Bovee
the chief result is believed to lie in
the consciousness among the people
In that they have united in COM
mon cause to an extent never known
before.
Unanimous Opinion
An accurate estimate may be reach
ed from the averages taken from
some $50 replies to a QUESTIONABLE.
2,2O5 acres were plowed for weeds,
1895 acres were cut, 405 acres treat
ed with sodium chlorate. In answer
to the question, 'In your opinion, do
you think that this program has
worked out well enough to justify
your efforts? The opinions volun-
teered were unanimously in the af-
frmative.
Lists Recommendations
ut is believed that uniform sys-
tenn of seeding roadsides coinciding
with county and state practices will
be of great value in checking weed
spread.
"The above program might be well
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

Grover Mansfield went to Marshall
Monday on business.
Although only about dozen di:er-
ent kinds of cheese are made in
France, the cheeses go by some $50
local names in different parts Of the
cOuntry.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

FOR SALE-Chester White Boar
Pigs of March and April farrow.
Cholera immune. Franz Hagen, 4
miles south, liz miles east of Bel
view, MINI. on Highway No. ID.
18-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

SITUATION WANTED-Competent
girl desires homework. Inquire at
Gazette office. 23-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

FOR SALE-Poland China Bears.
Pure Bred. Cholera immune. w. M.
Gallery, Seaforth. 21-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

TRUCKING-Will do stock trucking
to Twin Cities or any distance.
Philip Munich, Vesta, MINI. 23-3ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

FOR SALE-Mixed Cordwood. Her.
man Birkholz. Phone 1888. 22-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ford Wire Wheel Tire Lock.
Parker d. Sanders. 23-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

WANTED-Well drilling and re-
pairing. Albert Won De Linde, Echo,
MINI. Phone %. 22-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

FOR SALE-A pair of Mosser fancy
racing skates with shoes attached,
size 6. Inquire at Gazette Office.
22-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone 669 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, MINI. Tiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Home made Christmas
Candy. Dipped Chocolates a special
ty. Orders taken. Phone sos. Mrs.
Jas. A. Baikie. 23-1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
City Items

Deputy Sheriff Matthew PapciaK was made trustee Of the Hylald market on Broad street owned ny Mrs. Patcha Maraski, by the bans- ruptcy referee, Saul Bermar. today.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of John Bednarz of 285 High street and Rudolph Zielke Of 70 Woodland street.
 The semi-annual meeting Of the Firemen's Pension and Relief Asso- citation will be held tonight at fire headquarters.
 Sergeants Flynn and O'Mara 4r- rested Alfred Arsenault of Washing ton street at a local factory today on a warrant alleging non-support of his wife who lives on East Main street.
 Jack Salonia of Myrtle street vas arrested by Officer David Doty on the charge of disobeying a boulevard stop sign at Myrtle and Washington streets today.
 Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following. Al E. Siderowf, 55 Eddy-Glovcr boulevard, and Sophie L. Cramer O. Worcester Mass; August J. Valen- tine of 331 Chestnut street. and Magdalene M. Grigutis of 4S Wood land street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Motion Asks Documents

Washington, July tT9-The Me Kellar resolution calling for all documents relating to the London naval conference confronted the sen- ate today as it assembled to hear the opening debate on the naval limita- tions treaty.
 Advocates Of the pact were con- fident of defeating the resolution. It asks President Hoover to give to the senate all papers relating to the arms barley. These he has already denied to the foreign relations com mittee.
 Senotof Reed, republican. Penn sylvania. a member of the Ameri- can delegation to London, says the only papers not made public are
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

of 204 Hart street, spent the holi- days at the summer cottage of MT. and Mrs. Albert Hall at Chalker beach.
 MT. and Mrs. M.fJ Kehoe of 6S Fremont street are spending a week at the home of their son, Jack kehoe, in New York city. Miss Marion Kehoe of New York is visit ing Miss Bertha Zimmarman of Linwood street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Palmer of Greenwood street have returned to their home after spending a week on Cape Cod. Mass.
 Mrs. Clarence Wollman and chil- dren, Bud, Dot and baby Jack, of 371 Burritt street are spending two weeks at Chalker beach.
 Frank Bolles of 98 Linwood street and Raymond Cianflone are spend ing their vacation at Atlantic City.
 Dr. Henry F. Diana has returned to this city after completing a course in postgraduate work in the detail school of Northwestern Uni versity at Chicago, Ill., Dr. Diana made the trip by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Indians Decide Fewer
 Dances Needed for Rain

Gallup. N. M, July s P}- Seeing in white mans medicine something more dependable than the caprices of their rain God, Navajo Indians of six tribal di- visions gathered in annual pow wow today to discuss irrigation.
 The policy of fewer dances to placate the deities and more dams to store the water of artesian wells in the canyons of the 12,- 00,o00-acre reservation, has been proposed.
 Tribesmen, half hidden in multi-colored blankets, drove automobiles to Gallup to be pres ent for the discussion of modern methods of making their desert produce.
 Dashne- Cha -Ches- Chil-Igi the youthful chief of the Navajos, an educated full-blood, was present to preside over the councils of his people.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
MEN, to COATLESS,
 DR. DUNONT URGES
(Continued From First Page)

skin, and temperature below normal here we wish 10 raise the tenn perature and stimulate the heart A hot water bath with cold water to the forehead and hands, and feet rubbed to restore circulation Place hot water bottles 10 the feet, cover body with blankets and call a Dhy- sician immediately.
 Wonders Men Do Not Collapse
 Prevention. First, avoid expos ing yourself for hours 10 the sun s rays. Second. dress more a0pro- rriately for hot spells. l urge mon tc remove coats and vests durIne hot weather Many men Wear the same heavy suits that they wore all win ter. The wonder Is that more of them do not collapse Let rhe mon go without coats n sumner time and they will withstand the heat better ! knowingly omit this recora- mendatIon for women. as they are properly clad for hot spells, Th,ri. the temperature ag>i humidity Of i0- closed places like fire rooms ot l-- dustrial plants, weaving rooms. et7- should he regulated so IS to prevent the teuperata~e of the air Iron rising above S5 degrees F. and the moisture, So Ter cent, Thls may le accomplished ny use 0. fans to ke p the air in motion, Cold air nav he forced mo these places or hot air exhausted by tls same means
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Personals

Mir and Mrs. Robert Carberry of Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests of friends in this city.
 Mrs. F. Gertrude Page. house. keeper at the New Britain General hospital, has returned after a vaca- ton with friends in Clinton.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Sautter and son, Robert, of Kelsey street, have re- turned home after spending two weeks in New York city and Staten Island visiting Mrs. Sautter's father, P. J. Jones. and uncle, J. E. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Toner and daughter. Terry, have returned 10 their home on Long Island after spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Perondine of Brook street.
 Miss Florence Bolles of e8 LIn- wood street and Mrs. Charles Clark
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

NA Cl.r |Gs"l rom lESJ Edgel N P, Davenson who claimed S55o. Attorney William F.. Hagearty rep resented A. Audi who claimed S553.22. The sherman Sand Com- paay. represented by H. F Thur man claimed S277.76. Kirkham, Cooper. Hungertord 6, Camp repre- sen,ed ,ha w L. Hatch Go. and A. ?. Leayitt and Shipman 6s Goodwin represented the American Surety Co. of New York
 As a result Of the agreement the Hatch CO. as obligae in the Bond will bo discharged from all liability to the creditors and to all the lien ors of the property of Hatch Co. ex- cept for the unpaid balance on the contract amounting to $6.610.4S. The disposition of this money Will he determined in a city court action now pending.
 T. is agreed that before the $5,000 is given by the American Surety Co. ir can subtract counsel fees, expenses Of court and of the suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
RAILROADS GIVEN
 FREIGHT CHANCES
Continued From First Page)

rates in the first zone will begin at 32 cents per hunderd pounds for shipment of five miles, rise 10 sI19 for distances of 800 miles and cul- minate at S2.70 for distances of 1900.
 In the second zone the charges be- gin at 34 cents for five miles, rise 10 $141 for 70 miles and are $3.02 for l500. In the Westernmost, or third zone, the beginning charge Of 36 cents permitted for five miles be- comes $152 for 400 miles and cul- inmates with a charge Of 8 25 for 1900 miles.
 In both class rate adjustments an- nounced, the commission fxed a number Of differentials applying 70 specific territories and laid down schedules Of key rates governing movements between eastern and western territory.
 Some Exempted In Scale
 Tn addition in the western adjust ment certain agricultural commodi- ties were exempted from inoreas4, while classifications ordinarily ap- plying to certain commodities rated as farm supplies were changed o prevent increased transport charges from coming upon them.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Missing Bank Officials
 Body Found in Water

Omaha. Neb. July Gp-The body of Edward L. Droste, missing vice president of the First Ma tional bank of Omaha was found floating in the Missouri river yester- day near Dakota City. Droste dis appeared from Omaha early We'd nesday.
 A note In Droste's handwriting read:
 Grace, darling, forgive me. God bless you-Dad."
 Grace is the given name of Mrs. Droste.
 Droste, the night before his dis appearance had revealed in conver- sation with another official of the bank. that he was in trouble to the extent Of about s25,0o0."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Chicago Teachers May
 Receive Pay After All

Chicago, July s lP-The fnan- rial sun may shine after all on Chicago's l3,O0o vacauoning and payless public school teachers.
 Although the citizens relief committee has ceased to function as such, Lewis E. Myers. school board trustee, said he would con- fer today with Silas H. Strawn, erstwhile committee chairman. relative 10 the sale of enough 1880 school anticipation warrants to meet the $3,69Q,ooo payroll
 Many Of the teachers left for warding addresses for their checks Others, with empty purses and pockets. were forced to re- main in Chicago.
 H Wallace Caldwell. president ot the school board, is also at- tempting 70 sell warrants.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Fails to Prove Case,
 Loses City Court Suit

Because the plaintiff, Harry Ne tupsky did not show in court he suffered damage from the alleged failure by James Naughton. Sam Schneider and Nathan Baggish to pay an indebtedness judgment was given in favor of the defendants by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court. The suit was for damages Of s400.
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney repre- scented MT. Naushton; Attorney Yale Sable represented Mir. Braggish and Attorney B. H. Alderman was Mir. Schneider's counsel
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

John Kleracki of AZ Silver street, Herbert c. Carlson of 123 Henry street Vincent Vilardi of 192 Washington street, Martin Pluges of 402 Church .treet. Adam Vincent of 40 Booth street, William M. Woi- towitz of S3 West Main street, Pel- legrina Montanelli of 46 Gilbert street. Ernest Maitz of 133 Lyons street, Francis H. Murphy of 79 Rhodes street, John Burke of 59 Lincoln street, Joseph Snidach of 61 Smith street, John Madigan of 432 Park street.
 Routine matters are scheduled for action at the monthly meeting of the board of police commission CTS tonight, according to Chairman Parker.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
F ASKING PLACE
 ON POLICE FORCE
Civil Service Board to Quiz Supernumerary Applicants

Twelve applications have been filed with the board of police com- missioners for appointment to the supernumerary force, Chairman Edwin A. Parker announced today, and they will be turned over to the civil service commission under the new ruling that appointments can be made only after Nominations have been passed
 The applicants are the following:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
TRUCK DRIVER INJURED

James Carella, 40, of Southington, was admitted to New Britain Gen. eral hospital this afternoon for treatment for laceration of the scalp and cuts about the face and lip, sustained when an automobile truck in which he was riding struck a tree in Southington. His condition is not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
REy. FR. BOJNOWSK INTENDS ID LEAVE CITY IN SEPTEMBER
(Con-inuad From First Fage)

his own printing plant and is pub fishing q very widely read weekly, The Catholic Leader In order to find heIp in his manifold social oc- cupation he has founded a special religious Of Sisters. Besides those wonderful works in the industrial New Britain. he has built and is conducting 3 Home for Polish inn migrants in New York. IL requires an unusual strength of character and m indomitable will 10 accom- plish so much, He himself, however, IS living q very modest life and his bedroom is under the staircase.'
 Rev Dr. BoJnowslli was granted a doctors degree from the Academia Tiberina in 1928 which gives him 1he privilege 10 teach philosophy and theology in all parts Of The world, The institution, founded in 1873. has conferred A universal doctorate de grees and included in that number are Ignacy Paderewski and GuglIel- mo Marcon!,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

the departed novelist and spiritist had learned some things of the in- feCtion of his words, and his habits of speech which would guard them against spirit fraud, or m ill-timed jest from eternity
 While funeral plans proceeded, and the widow and sons awaited words of solution of the great mys- tery, the widow was comforted that the last ords of the man, to whom death came at T as a consequence of heart disease, were to her. They were delivered shortly before he died. as he lay holding her hand at his home here. They were:
 You are wonderful"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
SHEET AND TUBE
 TRIAL RESUMED
Continued From First Page)

New York and Bethlehem, Pa. The audit was authorized by court or der issued shortly before the hearing began. Under ., joint agreement, no information obtained in the examin- ation is to be made public unless and until it is introduced as evidence in the hearing
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
RISING COST OF
 CITY GOVERNMENT
(Continued From First Page)

prises. for interest. and ouiIays. were S3,940,509. The totals include all payments for the year, whether made from current revenues or from the proceeds oe bond issues. Of this amount S3.555 represents D payments by city department or enterprise 10 another on account Of - services.
 Revenues , The total revenue receipts were S8.460.a05, or S45.34 per capita. This was S543,o31 more than the . total payments of the year, eXclE- s siye Of the payments for permanent improvements. but S479,904 less , than the total payments including those for permanent improvements. 4 These payments in excess of revenue receipts were met from the proceeds . of debt obligations.
 Of the total revenue receipts S3,- . $50 represents receipts from city department or enterprise on account :, Of services.
 . Property taxes represented T9.2 |. per cent Of the total revenue for 8 1928, IT. per cent for 1927, and 66 per cent for 1918. The increase in a the amount of property taxes col . lected was 1895 per cent from 1918
 to 1927, and 12.G per cent from 1927 . 10 1928. The per capita property - taxes were 53S.3d in 1928, E34.S1 in s 1927, and S15.5S in 1915. Earnings Of public service enter prises operated hy he city repre- sented 6.6 per cent Of the total rev- . anue for 1928. S.7 per cent for I22I - and IA per cent for 1918.
 Indebt3dness The total fund& or fixed debt
 outstanding March at. 12-2. was . $7l9T.0G0 Of th.s amount $-.75i,- oqo was for public service enter . prises.
 The net Indebtedness ttunded or . fixed debt less sinking fund assers) was s6.672.573. or $53.19 per cap ita. In 1927 the per capita net debt . was S22.14, and in 1918, $56.SG. . Assessed Valuations and Tax Levies
 The assessed valuation Of pro-
 perty in New Britain subject 10 ad valorem taxes for city corporation . was $I14,o86.233. The levy for all
 purposes was $2,e66,242, Of which s2,867.870, or 96.7 per cent was
 levied for the city corporation; $T5,- 391. or 2.5 per cent for the state; and s2o,961. or o.8 per cent, for the
 county. The per capita tax levy . for the city, state, and county was . S41.43 in 1928. $40.69 in 1927, and 2 S17.50 in 1918.
 Uniform Classification Desirable
 Financial statistics of the cities having a population of over 30,0oO have been collected since 1903, but because of the diversified accounting systems in the 250 cities in this class
 it is still necessary to have agents
 visit more of these cities to prepare
 the reports.
 The bureau of census advocates
 simple, logical, and comprehensive
 classification of accounts, the use Of
 which would permit obtaining read
 fly accurate and comparable data.
 It requires only that the accounting
 official segregate receipts and pay
 menIS ullueE pIOpEI IlSdull5S' ot4ON- ing the sources of revenue and the objects of expenditure. This can be done in any city without changing the present system of accounting.
 The cooperation of city officials in establishing a uniform classification of accounts would make it possible
 or the bureau, without greatly in creasing expenditures, to collect sta tistics on this important subject for
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Named in honor of General Moncktcn, the New Brunswick city council has voted that it will not recognize the prevalent lazy spelling of Mancton but must be addressed and respected as Monckton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

\ ANbaSSddOr Dawes II London and the state department prior to the conference. Dawes served on the delegation and signed the treaty.
 Reed has offered 10 let any mem ber of the senate see these but only in confidence. He maintains if these notes are read 1t will be readily understood why they should be kept in confidence"
 Johnson Scorns Offer
 However, Senator Johnson, repub- lican. California. 2 foe Of the treaty, has scorred Reeds offer and de- n7anded that the senate itself be gwen the documents So several hours. and perhaps days, of debate are in prospect before the resolution gets 10 a vote. There is considerable doubt over the outcome and as to it's effect on the vote on ratification.
 Meanwhile. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, the ranking democrat of the foreign relations and the naval committees, came forward today to urge ratification of the pending treaty in q detailed analysis of the pact.
 McKelIsr waited until Swanson had completed his lengthy address before seeking recognition 10 press his resolution.
 Look Over Membership
 Leaders were busy again today looking over the membership to make sure g quorum is on hand for the treaty discussion. Friends Of the pact consider the lack Of a quorum their biggest hazard. They are con- fident Of enough votes 10 ratify if they can keep the members here long enough.
 The opposition. led by Senators Johnson and Moses republican, New Hampshire discIaims any intention Of GIibuster against the treaty and also reports t will not seek 10 break i quorum by absenting itself
 However. Senator Moses has warn cd, # will take three weeks 10 dis pose Of the treaty.
 Senator Johnson originally called for all documents and papers relat- ing 10 the treaty. The foreign rela- tons committee forwarded his re- quest, Secretary Stimson gave the committee some of the papers, but on orders Of President Hoover he withheld others.
 The committee then adopted a resolution asserting it's right 10 the papers. However. this resolution made no new demand for them and the issue was dropped Senator Me Kellar who is not a member of the committee revived it yesterday with his resolution.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

tOn request, cent with gtamped- ad. dressed envelope MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. & Pat On.)