davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
MAY 5-June 81
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE.
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions, terms and payment
of the sum of One Thousand Seventy
Six and $4,000 Dollars ($1,076.86),
principal and interest on a certain
mortgage for the sum of One Thsus-
and Dollars ($1,000.00) which said
mortgage was duly executed and de-
livered by Theodore F. Swearingen
and Ella Swearingen, his wife, mort
gagors, to Ida E. Nichols, mortgage,
bearing date of the Oath day OF
March, 1927 with Power of Sale
therein contained, which said mort
gage was duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Redwood and State OF
Minnesota on the 4th day of April,
1927 at 1850 o'clock A. M. in Book
80 of Mortgages on Page Ill,
AND, WHEREAS, Pursuant to the
terms and conditions of said mort
gage, said mortgage has paid and
caused to be paid fire insurance on the
buildings located On the premises
described in said mortgage, in the
sum of Sixteen Dollars ($16.00), and
there being due and claimed to be due
at the date of this notice, the sum of
One Thousand Ninety Two and &C.
100 Dollars ($1,O92.S6), and no pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover said debt
secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof,
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
Power of Sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit:
Commencing at a point Thir-
teen (13) chains and Sixty (6O)
links East of the Northwest cor
ner of the Southeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SEA-
4SWA) of Section One %, Town
ship One Hundred Twelve 112),
Range Thirty-six 1867, running
from thence West Sixteen (16)
rods; thence North Twenty (2O)
rods; thence East Sixteen (16)
rods; thence South Twenty (20)
rods to the place of beginning,
containing two (2) acres, more
or less, the same being Lot Sixty
eight (6s) of Auditors Sub-di-
vision Number One ~ of Sec
ton One ~, Township One Hun
dred Twelve Q12), Range Thir-
ty-six 1867, Redwood County,
Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appur
tenances thereto, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of the said Red.
wood County at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls in said County of Redwood
State of Minnesota, on Saturday the
18th day of June, 1882 at 10 o'clock
A. M. of that day, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, tc
pay said debt of One Thousand Nine,
ty Two and $4,000 Dollars 1922
.S6), and interest and taxes if any
on said premises, and attorneys fees
as stipulated in and by said mortgage
in case of foreclosure thereof, anC
disbursements allowed by law sub
ject to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of sale as
provided by law.
May 4, 1882.
IDA E. NICHOI S,
Springfield Massachusetts,,
Mortgage
George A. Barnes.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
Attorney for Mortpa poe 44-6tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
april 14-May 1917
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE
In the conditions of that certain mort
gage dated the 18th day of December,
1926, executed by William L. Spohn
and Hannah Spohn, husband and
wife, as mortgagors to Bankers Life
Company, corporation, as mort
gage and filed in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on the goth day of De-
cember, 1926, at HOO o'clock A. M.
and then and there duly recorded in
Book "a of Mortgages on Page 20,
mortgaging the following described
premises in Redwood County, Mime
sofa, to-wit:
The South Fractional one-half of
Section Nineteen (19), and the
North One Hundred Acres .of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Thirty (30), all in Town
ship One Hundred Eleven 111),
North of Range Thirty-nine (39),
West Of the 9Th P. M.
On which said mortgage there is due
and claimed to due at the date
hereof, the sum of Nineteen Thous-
and Eight Hundred Sixty-one and
23-100 Dollars ($19,S61.23), itemized
as follows, to-wit:-
Principal now declared due $18,000.0o
Interest thereon to date - 100000
Taxes paid April 9, 1892 - 1923
Total ------------$19,8 61.23
AND WHEREAS, no action at law
or otherwise having been begun to re-
cover said sum, or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the above described
premises to the highest bidder, by the
sheriff of said Redwood County, at
the front door of the court house in
the City of Redwood Falls, Minneso-
ia, on the first day of June, 1882, at
Ten o'clock A. M. to satisfy the sum
then due on said mortgage, with in
terest and taxes on said premises and
attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage and the disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
date of such sale, as provided by law.
Dated: April 9th, 1882.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
A. R. English and C. ]. Donnelly,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Tracy, Minnesota. 41-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

Trade in Redwood Falls first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

"Why do you wish job here? :"
give seen your stenographer, sir.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

nected with the holiday, such
as Santa Claus, tree, toys or
stockings. These could be fitted
together and prizes offered for
the one fitting most of them
correctly. The second idea is to
see how many words we could
get out of the word Christmas.
The one getting the most num-
ber of words would win. Well
I am afraid / a musing up all
my nice pencil SO will stop.
Thank you for it,"
Doris Perry, 4304 River Road,
N. W.:
81 am an old member of the
club. I read the column every
day and enjoy it very much. I
have a girl friend who has
, Joined. Her name is June Rig
ley. I have not a picture of my"
self but when / have will
send it in to the club. Luck to
all the members"
Morris Alderman, 75O Sixth st.
N. W.:
zone day five other boys and
/ were playing q game. I went
up on the first floor of house
which the other boys said was
haunted. While I was there
I heard something rocking. I
stayed to see what it was. It
got louder and louder, and
then I thought the door opened
SO I jumped out of window"
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Q-AMM755TTa7nE1 M54 411Ei %,n

We found this attractive little
picture of Jean Davis, an old
member of our famous Adven-
ture Club, on our desk the
other day and we thought we
would run it in the column al
thought we suspect it was not
for us.
We haven't heard from Jean
in some time. We imagine she
is busy with her studies but
we WISH she would take off
some afternoon and write us.
She promised to enter one of
our contests but she didn't.
Mary Writes
Here is a long letter from
Mary Boteler, 246 Tenth st.
S. E. Mary is an old member
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

MARY BOTELER the Adven-
ture Club. Although I have
been reading the column and
listening to the club program
over VOL / do not know much
about it. I would like for some
one who has been q member
for q long time to write and
tell me about it.
"a girl friend of mine, Char
lOtte Hiett, will be 8 on. De
cember rs. She would like to
know if her little brother DaI-
las could join. He says he
would like to be O. member of
the club. He Is 6 years old and
will be Z March 81. He is in
the first grade at the WalIach
School.
Lost Gard
'Tf possible would you send
me a new card because I lost
mine. / did not receive q pin.
Charlotte would like one too.
When / started this letter 1
did not expect it would be so
long but 1 had SO much to
say"
We regret to say that Mary
did not send us Charlotte and
Dallas's address so we can't
send them cards until we hear
further from her. The club does
not have a pin. Maybe we will
some day, however, but in the
meantime the cards will have to
do.
We would love to have a pic
ture of Charlotte and Dallas. If
they haven't one maybe they
could come to our office some
day soon and let us make one.
We would be glad to do it and
we are sure the club members
would enjoy seeing the new
members pictures in the col
umn.
Receives Pencil
Here Is a letter from Mary
and Jean Slaven, Of Harrison
burg, Va, both club veterans.
Mary writes:
'T am writing for Jean and
myself with the pencil / received
from Our club. Are you going to
put on q Christmas contest?
1 have two suggestions which
will write down here for you.
You could publish q puzzle every
day for three Of four days. The
puzzle could be of things con-
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

OF Cne cluO
and just re-
Gently, yo u
W i'll remem-
ber if you
read the col
unla regular
ly, she Cele-
b r a t e d her
e l e v e n t h
birthday an
niverSary.
She writes:
"JuSt o few
lines to let
you k n o w
how / enjoy
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Common Headaches
Face Elimination

NEW YORK.-Common head
aches may soon be definitely
eliminated. This was the opinion
expressed by DR.. Henry Alsop
Riley, professor of neurology and
neuro-anatomy at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, who
has been doing research work in
migraine for more than a year.
Among many persons, he said,
headaches have already been
abolished by means Of proper
diet. A correct diet consists Of
cereals, fats and vegetables.
Black coffee has proved one Of
the most popular agents for the
prevention and cure of attacks.
FIRE HEAT 1000 DEGREES
CORTLAND, Ore. QN.sJ.
Temperatures of 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit have been measured
during forest fires here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
MAY 2nd to MAY 7th
 Every yOnsAn yonsH
YOUR ,CHILD'S HEALTH

Editors Note: Tlib isithc third of n series of six articles by Dr Fishbcin on Your ChiId's Health" others will fol- low.
 By DR MORRIs FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of Che Amcrican Medical Association. and Of Uygcta, the
 Health Magazine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Dy DR MOIlIlIs FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal Of thc Anerican Medical
 Association. and Of gygcln, the
 Health Magazine
 Tho laws of most states and munich paiItics now demand that tho child be successfully vacoinatcd against smallpox before it ris permitted to enter school. There Is plenty of evidence from all over the world to indicate that smallpox vac- cination actually protects against the dis- casc. Millions Of people have been Suc- cessfuiiy vaccinnted without harm.
 Nowadays the child should also bc given the bencflt of tmmuniznti0n against diphthcria with toxin-antitoxtn or with toxod. Here also millions of children have had the prevention without harm and the scientific records show definitely that the death rate and the amount of illness from diphthcrln are steadily de- creasing.
 To-day thcre hrc the two methods of inoculntion against disease which arc fully established and which may well be recommended ns rOuutino for every child. { There arc other methods which arc sometimes used m tho prevention of ttr- !. louS cpidemicS. The inOclug ton ngnintt scarlet fever bns been proved to bo prac- ticabic. However, epidcmica of scarlet foyer are infrcqucnt and inocluation ts not recommended unless special danger exists.
 We nave IenfnOu tO protect cnIIufcn against many infections by making in- spcctions and by putting the child with m infectious disenac, promptly out of cir- culntion.
 In most good schools children with coughs. colds and snocaing are promptly sent homo. child with fever has no buaIncas in school. The appearance of any unusual eruption on tho skin should cause tho mother tO Ecek promptly the attention of n physician so that n proper diagnosis may Do made and other chIl- drcn protected
 Good habits of hygiene, such aa have. been previously referred to, include plenty of rest, suitable exercise In tho sunlight and tho outdoor air, a proper diet. and attention Co tho teeth, tho ton sils and the ndcnoids. This will also nd In cutting down greatly the amount of infectious di8easca
 When n child has been sick with any of tho usual infections of childhood. Huch us measles. diphtherin. hcariet fever. whOoping cough. or humps. or with aome of tho rnrer but more serious con ditlons. it will. of course, require spccInl attention.
 Above everything. however. it iH i'm. portant to keep the child in bed long enough after it has recovered from tho ncuto condition to make certain that its body ia ,frcc from infectious discharges of any Kind
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Fortescue Jury

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 8.-The jury
which will try Mrs. Granville Fortescue
and three naval men on charges Of
Staying Joseph Kahahawai:
John Stone, 43, American, assistant
secretary of a steamship company, hav-
ing high school education.
Charles Strohlin, 81, American, engi-
neer, high school education.
Shadford Waterhouse, 26, American,
alumnus of Princeton.
Theodore Bush, 40, American, civil
| engineer from Lititz Pa.
George Mcintyre, Al, American clerk.
Theodore Char, 81, Chinese account
ant, educated at Chicago University and
the University of Illinois.
Henry Chang, 25, Chinese, grammar
school education.
; Charles Akana, 80, Chinese ancestry,
accountant, high school education.
Willy Boyer, AZ, German ancestry,
potato chip manufacturer, grammar
school education.
assistant manager of a railroad land
department, public and private school
Edward Goeas, rs, Portuguese ances-
try, clerk.
Walter Napoleon, 80, Hawaiian, meat
cutter, two years in high school,
Napoleon is a personification of the
cosmopolitan nature Of the jury.
He is a United States citizen and is
known as a Hawaiian, but his blood is
mixture of Tahitian, French. Scotch,
Irish and Hawaiian, and he speaks
| Japanese.
Married nine years ago, he is the
| father of seven children.
His frankness in answering questions
of Clarence Darrow, leader Of defense
counsel, was one Of the reasons for his
selection on the jury
He didn't want to sit on the jury.
| One reason, he explained was that
some of his customers were Navy men,
and they might think that he was
meddling If he rendered an opinion on
the guilt or innocence of Navy people
Besides, Napoleon added, If these
| people or anybody else wanted to go out
and commit a crime, it was their busi-
ness and not his
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Cable TO The Star.
HONOLULU, April 8. During the
interval between today and Monday,
when the trial of Mrs. Granville For
tescue, Lieut.. Thomas Massie and two
Navy enlisted men for the killing OF
Joseph Kahahawai, a native. will re-
sumo with the taking of testimony, the
attorneys of both sides will be getting
together the last threads of their cases
and attempting to guess what the other
side will do.
Astonishingly little acrimony has
been shown in the case thus tar, ana
both sides seem willing to meet each
other half way Prosecutor John G.
Kelley and Clarence DarroW seem to
understand each other perfectly. one
of Mr.. Kelley's opponents said: He IS
the most dangerous sort Of prosecutor
because he Is fair"
Nevertheless there has been the keen
est sort of competition between hun
and Mr.. Darrow, who expressed himseH
at the close of yesterdays session as
completely satisfied with the jury.
An Outburst of Opinions.
There was a sudden outburst Of opin-
ions yesterday among the jurors exam
ined, and several were excused before
George Duncan Mcintyre was chosen.
The prosecution then waived its first
challenge of the day. and Mr. DarroW
excused Kim Tai Lee. a we'll educated
young Chinese. This proceeding pre-
vented an immediate agreement, as the
prosecution had Deen reauy to take the
jury as 1t stood.
William P. st. Clair took Lees place,
SI1hSpnnpnflV hPFdlISe
had formed an opinion. Theodore Bush,
civil engineer formerly with the Ia
nous Bishop estate here. was next in
the box. Mr.. Kelley then challenged
Douglas Alexander Cooke member OF
an old island family, and his place was
taken by John K. McCandless, who was
let out because he had an opinion.
Joseph Kelly followed McCandless,
but he was challenged by the prosecu-
ton. K. o. Kan, Chinese, who fol-
lowed Kelly, had an unshakable opinion
and was excused. to be followed by
Peter K. Mclean. a Scotsman with an
unmistakable burr.
Mr.. Darrow then challenged Francis
Rosehill, part Hawaiian. and the prose-
cution got rid Of Earle c. Hudemake.
Antoine S. Fraga, Portuguese plumber,
was challenged by Mr.. Darrow. and
CAACA SoiilC Vic Ody D COLicOldll, 4Idil1CO
Robert Kin Hiu, Chinese
Formed Quick Opinion.
1t was perfectly evident that Hiu did
not want to serve. He had formed a
slight opinion, he said, and admitted
he formed it the night before after
being summoned. His answers seemed
to amuse Albert o. Jones and E. j.
Lord, the two Navy enlisted men on
trial with Mrs. Fortescue and Lieut.
Massie, and they laughed heartily for
the first time since the proceedings
began.
Mr.. Kelley appealed to Illus American
citizenship and asked him If he did not
know one Of the greatest privileges of
citizenship was to sit on juries. Then
Hiu was accepted tentatively, and Nc
Lean, the Scotchman, joined the pro-
cession from the box after being chal-
lenged by Mr.. Kelley. Henry Chang
Chinese, took McLean's place He was
asked If he had an opinion. but as ne
hadn't formed 1t the day before be was
permitted to remain.
Chang wears his hair rompadour
fashion, and there is an extraordinary
distance between the edge of his eyelids
and his eyebrows which he contantly
Evening star., 1932-04-08
AMERICANS LOSING
FRENCH TRADE WAR
Feel They May Be Forced to
Abandon Selling Products
Abroad.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
PARIS, April 8.-Importers in France
of American radio material fear the
latest temporary" French quotas on
such material will be maintained until
reprisals on French laces or seamless
iron pipes are taken by the Americans,
for experience shows that often these
temporary" DEGREES become permanent
laws in France.
The new radio supply quota not only
reduces the American quota to one
third of the previous allotment, but
it also requires American importers to
acquire import permits. French customs
officials accept requests for permits, but
they frankly state there Is not much
hope of the requests being granted.
Another batch Of import quotas Is
in course of preliminary preparation by
the Franco German Economic Commit
tee, which trade body had dehberated
the subject Of French quotas in recent
months to the exclusion Of American
voices in the matter. II the past Is any
criterion, the Americans are sure to
receive an infinitesirnal allotment.
French Dealers Hit Hard.
French dealers are hardest hit by
this economic dictatorship and they
write letters of protest asking the Amer
leans to deliver American material.
which is in demand because of fair
prices and quality far superior to the
German and Dutch articles. which are
given preference These importers try
to protest to the French authorities
but cannot find any one to assume re
sponsibility and SO they are sent from
Office to Office.
The official answer is that the DEGREES
favoring German and other European
articles are in accordance with the
government policy adopted at the tirae
the Pan-European organization was
proposed Pan-Europa never got fur
ther than the Geneva Committee stage,
but evasions of the Observation-Disclosures
clause and discrimination in favor Of
certain European countries have sur
vived
Just as it is difficult to find who is
back of the spasmodic attacks on the
dollar and American banks, it also is
difficult to learn who is sponsoring the
trade war against the United States
and the motives inspiring the cam
paign. 1t is obvious there is an eco
nomic war of attrition being waged,
without the Americans taking action
in defense of their interests.
Americans Pessin,istic.
Americans interested in foreign trade
feel they are fighting a losing battle,
are unorganized and have no support,
and soon will be forced to abandon
selling American products abroad
Frances attitude seems to be ex-
planned by a variety of reasons. At
tacks on the United States come from
the extreme French Nationalists. who
think the Americans let them down in
regard to squeezing" Germany.
Another motive is thought to be the
of reparations and debt
talks
Behind all is the election campaign
just started in France-and the pres
ent Nationalist government wants to be
reelected
CopyriEht. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

of Fascism that lasted until early today.
The nature of his Recommendations
was not disclosed in a brief bulletin
issued to the press, which merely said
that the Council would continue its
deliberations tonight.
1t was known only that the premier's
subject was the internal and interna-
tional situation" and that the Council
was convoked to- discuss reparations,
disarmament and similar problems
The Council, consisting Of cabinet
members and the heads of the principal
government and Fascist organizations,
Is one Of the most powerful bodies In
the italian government.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN

The Mount Pleasant Players Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
will present two one-act plays tonight
at Fishburn Hall, recreation center of
the church. in their first public appear
ance. The plays, The Valiant by
Hall and Middleton, and THE Trysting
Place" by Booth Harrington. will begin
at 8:15 O'Clock. DR.. F. V. Rand is
director of the former and Miss wilda
Kilbourn of the latter.
The casts include Charles Colling-
wood Casson Crittenden, Gerald
Brooks, Frederick Vechery, William
Kilgore, Elroy Cross, William Powell
and Misses Ethel Jane Pidgeon, Marion
Rose, Verna Voltz and Carolyn Sc
bastian.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Of European reconstruction. but unless
the four big powers, as helping govern
ments," can agree on the Danubian
question there is little hope for agree
ment among the Danubian states them
selves bcause their individual needs are
so varied.
At this conference 1t was disclosed
that tariffs wars in Middle Europe have
reduced the exchange of goods in some
cases, for example between Czeoho-
slovakia and Hungary, to one che
hundredth OF the normal commerce.
1t was authoritatively said the con-
ference did not consider the question of
a $50,000,000 loan to the Danubian
states, which include Czechoslovakia,
Jugoslavia, Austria. Hungary and Ru-
mania.
SECRET SESSION IN ROME.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

in 1882" Mills says, Eyes, they ought
to make that much, but who are
they going to make it out OFF" Word
just come that Frank Hawks was
hurt Frank is like one of our fam
lily. but the hospital tells me that
it's not dangerous. He is a fine. in
telligent fellow. That's one profess
sion I have never met a dumb"
aviator.