davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12

A CRY in the night. Colici No cause
"A for alarm If Castoria is handy.
This pure vegetable preparation brings
quick comfort, and can never harm. 1t
is the sensible thing when children are
ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or
the little bowels; collie or constipation:
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever
there's need of gentle regulation. Chill
dren love the taste of Castoria, and its
mildness makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
IS always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only fol
adult use.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
MILK WAR AT TRACY

With milk prices cut from nine
cents to six cents per quart, IF. 0. B.
Front Door," the dispute Of milk
dealers at Tracy is getting hot, and
no telling how long it viii continue
says the Tracy Headlight-Herald. At
Hendricks It was reported that milk
sold for four cents . quart.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
(Feb. 5-Mar. 12)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

CLOSURE SALE.
| Whereas default has been made in
the terms and conditions of certain
mortgage made by Phoebe M. Fuller
widow, Benjamin F. Fuller and Lou
ella Fuller, his wife, Robert E. Fuller
and Pearl Fuller, his wife, mortgag-
ors to T. S. Amidon, mortgagee
which said mortgage is dated June l.
1924, and duly filed in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for
Redwood County, Minnesota on the
14th day Of October 1924, at ten (10)
o'clock A. M. and recorded in book
sc of mortgages on page 100 to
secure in payment of Twenty Three
Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
Seven and 5O-1OO ($23,83I50) Dol
lars according to the conditions of
one promissory note for said amount
bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum payable semi-annual-
ly, and said mortgage contains a pro-
vision that if mortgagors fail to pay
the taxes on the premises covered by
said mortgage that mortgage may
pay the same and the amount paid
therefore shall be an additional lien
upon said premises and also contains
a power of sale and,
Whereas, mortgagors have failed
to pay the taxes on the premises
covered by said mortgage and mort
gagee has made payment of said
taxes as follows, to-wit: April 10,
1929 $1,209.S4, May 81, 1880, $93.44
and October 81, 1880 $93.44, and
Whereas according to the terms
and conditions of said note and mort
gage said principal sum and interest
thereon became due June 1, 1927 and
the amount thereof and the amount
of said taxes have not been paid to
mortgage and no action or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to re-
cover the amount due thereon and,
Whereas, there is now due on said
note and mortgage principal and in
terest $33 3,324.79 and taxes and inter-
est thereon $1,528.33, aggregating the
sum of $34,853.12.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of said power of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises
therein described situated in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA)
of Section thirty-four (34), in
township one hundred thirteen
113), of Range thirty-six (36)
west, containing one hundred
sixty (160) acres, more or less,
will be sold by the Sheriff of Red
wood County, Minnesota, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
Of Redwood Falls, Minnesota on Sat-
urday, March 21, 1881, at two (2)
o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy the amount that
will then be due on said note and
mortgage together with the costs and
expenses of foreclosure including
Two Hundred ($20O.OO) Dollars, at
torney's fees as stipulated in said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure, sub
ject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated January 10, 1881.
T. S. AMIDON,
G. H. Snyder, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
754 Security Building,
Minnnonn1C 70 Hkc
The Redwood gazette., 1931-03-12
EARL BROWN TO TALK
AT TRACY CIVIC MEET

Mr.. Earl Brown, chief of the Min
nesota highway patrol, will be one Of
the speakers at the annual banquet
of the Tracy Civic and Commerce
association, at the Antlers hotel
March 5. Harry R. Keyes, secretary
of the National Retailers association
will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
No Good Roads
 To Mexico City
Automobile Assn Warns Motorists Who Plan Tour
 Into Our Southern NeighbOr's Country

counted the difficulties in advising motorists to await Improvements.
 Mexican officials are doing m excellent job of building roads They are anxious to open up this I0ld world touring paradise 10 Am erican car owners, but they have the comfort and safety of our peO- pie in mind In urging them 10 not Dc too nasty in planning their mo- tor visit.
 There is no doubt that opening of an International highway to Mexico City will more closely ce- ment the friendly ties of the United States and Mexico. 'in addition, it will offer new travel horizons for motorists, create new markets for A merirnH cars and open up nn era with great wealth Of scenic beau .ty and historic interest. The bffiIi- 1tiOn of inc great MeK"hn travel organization with tn" A. A. A. will assure motorists reciprocal services In ibe two countries.
 "Amcricans, however have be come so accustomed 10 easy travel that they cannot appreciate th" difficulty Of trhyei when there are mol only no pasrhblc roads, but no pDr stations, hotels, restaurants, stores or even drinking water along long stretches of hitherto untra- Vtrscd country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

WaShington, D. CA cting on official information from Mexico, the American Automobile hss0cih- @ tion to-day warned motorists against attempting 10 reach Mexico City by automobile.
 The 4. A. A. declared .hnt it will be at least 4 year before ih" chp- itsI of Mexico and the United States are connected by an ad"- auate highway and in he mean time, car owners should not under any conditions attempt 10 traverse inc roads much further south than IL S.-Mexicnn border, which is reached by An excellent highway.
 Reports 10 the national motoring body came In the form of n letter to Ernest x. smith, iis executive vice president, from th" secretary of communications hpd public works for Mexico. General J. An dreu AImazan, with whom MT smith had previously conferred In Mexico.
 General Almaznn pointed ont that tourist travel south Of Mon terrey will Interfere with road building and the tourisis will run Tho risk Of 4 difticuIt md perhaps dangerous trip.
 The warning issued by inc A A. A, with which the Association Nh rionaI AuiomOvilisti"h, <, C. L., Of Mesco city is affiliated, Wbs prompted by the large number Of inquiries reaching its affiliated mo. tor clubs in nII parts Of the country, indicating that false and cxhggcr' ated reports are current to the ef- feet that Il modern highway is now open all the way 10 Mexico City.
 According to MT smith, thes" reports followed inc opening of "proyiniOnal rO1d".
 They may be attributed" b" raid, "tO mirunde rsi6ndinR Of inc term provisional road. The term Is not used in this country and In Mexico simply means that early stages of construction are under Vay. Travel over such road is sInayr srduous and often danger Ous Mexican officials have not dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Fort Adams Is
 Rich in History
Had Its Inception Back in
 April, l776

! Fort Adams, IL. I.--Fort Adams !. where C. NJ. T. C. coast artillery students from all parts of New England are encamped. is his- torlc old fort The beginning of the present Fort Adams may be said to have had its inception in a resolution passed by the town of Newport on April 29th, 1778, by which. 1t was unanimously decided 'to enter into the defense of tho town" Three days after, residents | repaired to Brenton's Point and | there built q fort which commands : ed one of the entrances to the harboF.
 Citizens of Newport who failed 10 do their share in building the fort were punishable by fine of three shiliings for each days neglect"
 The Revolutionary war saw Newport in the hands of British forces. and when they evacuated Rhode Island in i77D, they took aII records of the town of New port and destroyed the barracks at Brenton's Point.
 On July 4th, 1799. the present Fort Adams was dedicated. Con gress, in anticipation of war with France, took measures 10 con- struct the Qualifications for the defense of Narragansett bay. and these were ready for dedication on Independence day.
 In 1924. the old Fort Adams was condemned as useless. and the old Qualifications now standing were commenced under super vision of It Col Joseph Totten, Corps of Engineers. They were designed to mount nearly 800 pieces of artillery of various sizes. In 1842 Il permanent garrison was established, and this has been maintained ever since. with the more modern Qualifications being started in 1898.
 The students in the C. NJ. T. camp enjoy roaming around the old Qualifications, examining them carefully and noting their peculi- aritics iD comparison with modern equipment here.
 The Citizens Military Training camp students hre now entering the final stages of their month of training and activities at govern ment expense. Wednesday they start their Emile hike to Sachu- est Point where. from 1 to D. m. they will be actually firing the 15a nm long range guns and the 77 nm nnti-nircrnft guns at moving targets. Practice in sighting these guns is now going on with nn air plane from Mitchel field flying back and forth over Fort Adams, carrying behind 1t n Sleeve tnr-. get 'towed nt the end Of long length Of steel cable.
 Saturday. the C. M. T. C. will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

this colorful and fitting closing ceremony of the camp season.
 It Col Scott has worked dili- gently with the officers of the 18th Infantry and reserve officers on active duty at the fort in the training and direction Of the actiyi- ties of the many students at this post. The response of the citizen soldiers has been remarkable and the zcHt with which they tackle all phases of the camp life be- speaks their enjoyment of this summer vacation at the expense of Uncle Sam.
 Incidentally, visitors nre always welcome to witness the activities, and special attention is drawn to the evening parade at 4:30 every week dny but Saturday and at 3:3U on Sundays. This ceremony is followed by formal guard mount.
 The band concert schedule, to which the public is invited to at tend is changed to Monday and Wednesday, to < D. m. Sunday , to D. m. Join the crowds viz iting the historic fort and enjoy n pleasant day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
ALLEGED BANK ROBBER HELD IN S1O, ,OOO
Police Believe Ciarlo Will Make
 Full Confession
Case Continued Until Friday Morning When Accused Youth Is Expected to Be Held to Permit Attorney Lewis to Pass on Merits of Case

Whether Ciarlo. only minor figure fin the robbery, will attempt to escape the force of the rap, which faces his friends, k 4 gues- tion At present. There Is little doubt but what probable cause will be found and the accused held 10 permit States Attorney l., l.. Lewis to pass on Inc merits of the case.
 ciarIO was arrested in the Grand Central station, New York city, on sunday, July IIth. His sister who had arranged 10 meet him was trailcd by Detective John Lenry Of the local detective bureh u from this city to New York. The young man offered no ObjeetiVes to returning and facing trial, but the state was obliged 10 procure extrhdition papers before he was surrendered 10 the local police.
 If held for superior court Ciarlo will hay" until September to de eide on his course Of action when presented in superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Ing the difference between the real old gypsy tunes and the vulgnrizcd gypsy cafe music of today.
 "Thc fnscinntins music of the Russian gysics and their inInitnble art in rendering It's wild pathOs were menaced by mOdcrnlzlnG forces. like 20 many cultural aa- sets of the Old World" she said. Happily, fl great musician has come to the front in Russia 10 save gypsy music and restore 1t 10 its original beauty and depth. This savior is Krutchlnine, the celebrated gypsy composer. singer and conductor, who is devoting his life 10 the preservation of the old tzigane music and to teaching in" modern gypsies of today 70 cher inh their artistic heritage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

visit the naval fleet. It is anchored in Newport harbor. In groups of 70 under command of a regu- lar or reserve officer, they will be taken by fast launches from the dock at Fort Adams out to visit the various cruisers and de- stroyers now anchored near here. The big event of the camp sea Son comes on Wednesday July 29 --Govcrpors' day. At , o'clock, Governor Norman l. Case of Rhode Island will arrive and the usual honors will be rendered him.
 There will be physical training demonstration by the C.M.T.C. regiment, and Il special drill by the escort of honor platoon which is well worth watching. Lieut. II. Q. Kelly. 18th Infantry Ites and Capt C. Q. Davis. 18th infantry are working with the platoon and putting the men through their paces.
 A special drill by the detach- ment from the Naval Training Station at Newport, R. r., is next on the program.
 EVbo"IHb 'Hpb ht T'fO U' TIL there will be the parade and re- view of the regiment in honor of Governor Case. This will be closely followed by presentation Of prizes. and remarks by Governor Case.
 At b:4b D. m., il general inspcc- ton of the C. NJ. T. camp by dis tinguiphed visitors will be in or der. At D. m. supper will be served the regiment and the guests of honor.
 The 18th Infantry band under the direction of IL. W. TriccheI will furnish snaDpy military marches for the occasion, and It Col John Scott. commanding ofi- cer Of Fort Adams. extends nn invitation 10 the public to witness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

his name as Sullivan. according 10 the papers. It is alleged that the defendnnt's truck was not equipped with proper brakes and that the defendants agent failed to keep the car in control so that 1t would not strike the small girl. It ih fur ther alleged that the defendants agent gave no warning or signal of hts approach.
 Catherine sustained an extensive fracture of the left side of the skull, fractured pelvis and other injuries to her face, head. arms and body which caused her death with in short time after being struck. The plaintiff was appointed admin istrator Of his daughters estate on October 22, 1030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

The fourth youth rounded ID fin the police investigation of the sensational robbery at the Sanditz- TYaurig bank on North Main street last April was presented in police court to-day. He was re- turned to Waterbury last evening from New York city and was ar- raigned under the name of Alcsini Cfarlo, 32, of 22 Union street He js also known as Nicholas Fesire and Tony AbieIIo. At the request 0f the state continuance until Friday morning was granted The accused was ordered held under bonds of 3l0.000.
 There was some confidence on the part Of the authorities to-d0y that CiarIo would be induced 10 make fl confession or admit hi. part in the boIduD, which netted s3.s00. The young man has been furnished with considerable proof that the polio. have something on him and plenty on his three com panions now in jail awaiting trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
$1O,OOO For
 Daughters Death
Michael Raye Brings Suit Against Mary Mastriani-
 t. a,a Child Killed By Truck

Damages of III, 900 are asked in a civil action started today in su- perior court by Michael Rayel of Waterbury against Mary K. Mas trianni of Waterbury. Mir. Rayel brings the action as adminietrator of the estate of his vcn-year-oId daughter. Catherine, who was killed on July 18th. 1e30, by the car of street Tne case is retmrnable 70 superior court the first Tuesday of September. according to the pa. pers prepared by Attorney John Y. Tobin. 34T
 Catherine was crossing South Leonard street, near No. 101, when struck by the defendants truck, the complaint states. The driver gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
JAZZ MENACES
 GYPSY TUNES

Modern Jazz has threat ened the famous songs of h: Russian gypsies, and Mmc. Olga Vadina, one of the best known cOn- temporary singers of genuine tZiEnnc folksonRH, ig making Il nh . tiOnWidc appeal to save these me lodics from oblivion and dcstruc- ton
 Mime. Vadina will appear Tn New York ihIs winter to give Americans An opportunity of judg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
STRANGE TRIO ON
 THE SAME TRAIN
 TO VISIT RUSSIA
George Bernard Shaw,
 Lady Astor, and Maxim
 IitvinOff - Official of United Press Describes

Telegraph Editors Note George Bernard Shaw, Lady Astor and Maxim LiiVlnon- perhaps AS brilliant and oddly assorted combination AS could be imagined --trayeled iogeth- CT from Berlin 10 Moscow. On the same train was Robert J. Bender, vice-Dresidcnt and gen erai manager of the United Press, who has furnished An account of the trip, inc conV@r- satiOn indulged in and ihe sDrighily actions of Sha" and Lady Astor, which vastly de- lighted the Russians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
The Summer Season
 Not All Sunshine

The summer season has It's charms. but when you stop to think Of all the drowning accidents, many of them children, 1t is easy to see that it is not all sunshine. Pic ture, If you can, the heart aches of parents of the boy or girl who went out to have n swim and never returned. Such occurranccs are re- ported almost daily and the pity of 1t Is there appears to bc no rem edy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
NCsEUM GETS OLD FITS

Canon City UP) Three old nushets used by Jim Fisher, pion- cer Colorado trail blazer, have been presented io the Canon tity museum by R. W. White. of Oak land, Calf, n former canon City residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
 JApS START SUNDAY PAPERS

Tpkio EpJ -- Two Japanese dnilies in Daire0. South Manchur- ia. the Manshu kiDpo and Dnircn Shimbun. started to issue Sunday evening papers in addition To th"Ir regular morning and evening pap CTS every day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Etiquette

1. Is it proper for a man to hold
the parasol of woman with whom
he is walking?
2. Is it permissible to use a piece
of bread to push a morsel of meat Or
vegetable onto the fork?
8. Just what part of the wedding
expenses should the groom pay7
A. When food has been cut with
the knife, what should be done with
the knife while conveying the food
to the mouth?
5. What is the proper salutation
if woman phones another of her
own social position?
Answers
/. No; unless for Just a moment
while she wishes to employ both
hands for some other purpose.
2. No, this is ill-bred.
3. The wedding ring, marriage
license, fee to the minister, gloves,
ties and boutonnieres for his attend
ants, transportation for his family
and attendants. and the honeymoon
trip.
4. Place it on the edge of the
plate or hold it closely to the plate
with the right hand.
5. MRS. Brown, this is Roberta
Lee"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Recipes For Apple Dishes

This year-round feast of apples
is nowhere so well provided as in
America. We are the greatest apple
growing country in the world, and
nowhere does the apple tree grow
more splendidly than in the beautiful
Yakima and Wenatchee valleys of
the state of Washington.
Refreshing acids, substantial bulk
and stimulating juices-this is the
composition of the apple from the
point of view of the diettians who
analyze it as 285 calories to the
pound, including carbohydrates and
protein content, various minerals,
such as calcium and phosphorus,
which help purify the blood, and
more recently, as a source of vita
min c.
For the family, however, these
good properties are secondary to
their appetizing qualities. To this
end, recipes are given here that you
may learn to cook apples as they are
cooked in our section of the country
and some menus illustrating how we'll
apples may be combined with other
foods,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

NY Dear Miss White: ! have al
ways found it comparatively easy to
solve my own problems similar to this
one. A few years ago | asked your
advice and profited by it, so here |
come again. This time it is a diff
ferent problem. l suppose a letter
from a man asking advice or consola-
ton in a love affair strikes you as
quite droll as it does so many Others.
Few men will sacrifice" their pride
with such a request. Nevertheless
feel that you can help me.
Heretofore I've taken all my love
affairs very lightly. They have all
been ephemeral. Somehow I have
conceived of love as spiritual thing.
something that brings to the surface
all the good and pure traits that one
may possess and puts to rout all that
is carnal or voluptuous. That is to
say it sort of lifts us out of our
selves.
have gone with hundreds of girls
and often wondered why I didn't
meet one who could make me feel
just that way toward her. Now the
trouble is | have met that particular
one and have failed in one way to
strike a responsive chord in her. She
seems so fleeing. so intangible. We
are very happy when we are togeth-
err. It seems that we have everything
in common. When | take her roses
which | often do-she is delighted.
| am positive that she as well as
fairly tingle with joy when we are
in each others presence. But that
is so seldom. 1t seems that she can
never see me more than once in 10
days unless it be something very spe-
cial. She always has engagements
with her girl friends or she is busy
with church work and | am second
airy.
My opinion is this: She knows that
| am frivolous and go around with
many other girls and she is appre-
hensive and cautious lest ! should
disappoint her. But l would grac-
iously and gladly give up everything
for her. | go out mostly for diver
sion, for it is agony to think of her
and see her so seldom. | believe she
wants to keep me guessing as | know
that it would be possible for her to
see me more often. believe that she
has to force herself t. say mo-
sometime when asl, toTsee her. But
she does it so tactfully that she
leaves no room for, remonstrance.
If our feeling isn't mutual, why is
she so nice to me, so delighted to see
me, so ready and anxious to put me
at ease. and prepare the most won
derful lunches for me? Last but not
least why does she so love to go
riding with me in the moonlight and
fairly Jingle with emotion when |
hold her hand when | say "good
night?"
This may seem silly for fellow
of 25 (she is the same age) but ]
shall appreciate your advice.
MR.. REFORMED PETER.
Your problem isn't silly and | am
glad you wrote. | get lots of let
tiers from men-of all ages.
There is one important point that
you did not make clear to me. |
don't know whether you have yet
told the girl that you love her and
want her to marry you. If you
haven't, / am not in the least sur
prised at her, for she is acting just
as any well bred girls would act in
similar circumstances.
But if you have told her, one of
two things must be influencing her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12

Sewing Room Hint
Cut the strips containing buttons
and buttonholes from discarded gar
ments and use them under fly
in new garments. II saves time
and labor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-12
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

need advc
the
WEST EtPHIsE as after possible
he witt when
o of sheet only.