davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
CITY-OWNED LIGHT
PLANT SUCCESSES
CITED AT MEETING
julius Reiter Attacks Power
Trust, Chain Banks in
ArmOry Speech

Mayor julius Reiter of Rochester
urged the election of "men who Will
study your problem with view to
i constructing municipal light plant
in the next two years" at meeting
at the armory which approximately
$50 attended Friday night. The meet
ing was arranged by the committee
in charge of the campaigns of DIR.
w. A. Brand for mayor and S. B.
Duea and w. E. Paffrath for alder
men at the city election January 3.
Reiter attacked chain banks and
bankers, chain stores and holding
companies as well as power trusts
and monopolies of all kinds. He re-
ferred to the plant of the Redwood
Falls Light and Power company as a
"junk heap" and declared it's custom
ers are "being robbed" on rates.
Mayor Reiter as we'll as Mayor j.
Patterson of Springfield and Mayor
Albert Flor of New Ulm gave Stats
tics in the operations of municipal
plants in their cities. Patterson de-
clared Springfield will be out of debt
and the plant will be earning enough
in three years, if left under present
management, so that the city will not
have to levy taxes. Reiter declared
that light rates must come down or
the public will put the power trusts
out of business in the next five years.
He added that towns with privately
owned plants will take "backseat"
in few years when towns with city
owned plant no longer have to levy
taxes.
He referred to many cities includ-
ing Blooming Prairie where he said
the city went into the light and pow
er business in competition to the
Northern State Power company
which held the franchise there and
was successful; Winona and st.
Cloud which are cities very similar
in size to Rochester where he. said
light rates and taxes are higher and
Hutchinson where he said he got his
$25 without making a speech because
the power trust men bulldozed the
city council into calling off political
meeting, canceling an election and
granting a franchise the day before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
Old Year Out, New
One in; No Arrests

1882 departed and 1888 appeared
in Redwood Falls without undue cele-
bration. No arrests were reported.
A packed house saw Buddie Mel
ges and His Vagabonds in stage
show with comedy attractions at the
Redwood theatre. A solo number by
Miss Jean Melges and songs by trio
including Misses Doris and Lois
Falkum and Eunice Mckay pleased
the crowd. Miss Barbara Ross was
introduced as miss 1888"
Many private parties watched the
new year replace the old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
NO LEGUME SURPLUS;
CHANCE FOR FARM SHIFT

This country has no surplus OF leg
umes and pasture. With prices for
staple farm crops ruinously low,
therefore, farmers would do well to
shift "a part of their acreage from
corn, wheat, oats and similar crops
to leguminous and pasture crops. The
foregoing was a point emphasized by
Ralph F. Grim, Extension Agronom-
list, University Farm, st. Paul, at the
recent annual meeting of the Inter
national Crop Improvement assocla-
ton in Chicago, in addressing the
association as its retiring president
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
DAZZLING CAST

Five stars instead of one shine IN
"Grand Hotel" spectacular picturiza-
ton of the celebrated Vicki Baum
novel and play, which will head the
program at the Dream Theatre next
week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Probably no film in recent years
has attracted as much advance atten-
ton as this unusual screen drama
which is described as a symbolical
study of human nature in startling
realism. The play ran in New York
for more than year with similar
success accorded its presentation in
other American cities.-Adv.-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
mem IS Tumble on
MinneSOta'S Farms

The terrific tumble taken by Mime
sofa farm incomes is shown in figures
collected by the agricultural econo-
mics Division of the University of
| Minnesota, for an article on Farm
incomes in Minnesota" in Minneso-
Ia Farm Notes, published by the ex-
tension division, University Farm,
St. Paul.
The Minnesota farm income in 1881
was 1882 million dollars. This was
nearly 100 million dollars less than
in 1880, when the total was 1872 mil
lion dollars, and Isl million dollars
less than in 1929 when the total was
384 million. The average annual in
come for the period 1925-29 was 1872
million, so that the 1881 income was
almost $50 million less than the aver
age for the five years from 1925 to
1929, but this, according to the fig
ures, tells by no means the whole
story. Exact figures for 1882 are
not available but it appears now that
the 1882 income will amount to only
about It's million dollars.
The figures given are based upon
sales of the 16 principal Minnesota
agricultural products: but te IF t,
hogs, cattle, wheat, eggs, milk, corn,
flax, oats, barley, potatoes, calves,
chickens, hay, rye and lambs or
sheep.
Cash expenditures for the years
from 1926 to 1929 ran from 189 mil
lion in 1926 to 1919 million in 1929.
In 1880 they amounted to III million
and in 1881 to 159 million. For 1882
the figures are placed at 149 million.
Such expenses include 20 items such
as taxes, interest on Indebtedness,
hired labor, feeds, stocker and feeder
cattle, hogs and sheep, veterinary
charges, threshing, building repairs,
insurance, gasoline, automobile, and
truck licenses and all the rest. They
represent the cash operating expens-
es of the farmers but not all of the
total outlay.
In 1910 taxes and interest compris-
ed slightly less than 80 per cent of
the total cash expenditures of farm
ers. In 1880 the ratio of taxes and
interest to income was as per cent,
and in 1882 it is expected to be about
As per cent.
Net cash income, by which is
meant what is left after deducting
cash operating expenses from the
total cash income, is what remains to
the farmer for food, clothing, medic
al service, education, insurance, mort
gage liquidation and other items
which involve cash outlay. On the
farm basis, this in 1910 amounted to
$500; in 1920 to $88S; in 1880 to 866
and in 1881, according to estimates,
to 1884 and in 1882 to Sal per farm.
In summing up the situation, the
authors of the statement say: "With
so large a part of the cash farm ex-
penses consisting of such non-fexible
items as taxes and interest, the pos
sibility of significant increases in net
farm income lies with an increase in
the prices of agricultural commodi-
ties instead of any great reduction in
farm expenses"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
dec. 29-Feb. q
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by P. j. Pint
and Annie Pint, his wife, mortgagors
to The Farmers State Bank of San
born, Minnesota, mortgage, dated
the 3rd day of August 1925, with the
power of sale therein contained, and
duly filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood on the 4th lay
of August 1925, at 2:1O o'clock P. M.
and recorded in book &c of mortgages
on page sol and which mortgage was
duly assigned by the Farmers State
Bank of Sanborn, Sanborn, Minneso-
ia to w. A. Gleason, by written as
signment dated the 18th day of April
1928, and duly filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood on the
18th day of April 1928, and duly re-
corded in book so of mortgages on
page 454.
There is claimed to be due and
is due on said mortgage at the date
hereof the sum of Eighteen Hundred
Sixty Eight and 13I100 ($1868.13)
dollars and that no action or proceed
ings have been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the debt secur-
ed by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
pursuant to the Statutes in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage lying and
being in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, decribed as fol-
lows,
Lot One ~, Block Nine (9),
of Winona & St. Peter Land
Cos. 4th addition to the Village
of Sanborn, Minnesota, accord
ing to the map or plat thereof on
file and of record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for
Redwood County, Minnesota,
together with all the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise pertaining. Said
sale will be made by the Sheriff of
Redwood County at the Front Door
of the Court House building at Red
wood Falls, Minnesota on the 18th
day of February 1888 at 200 o'clock
P. M. in the afternoon of that day,
at public auction, to satisfy the
amount that will then be due on said
mortgage, together with the costs
and expenses of this foreclosure, in
Guiding $500 attorneys fee.
December Goth, 1882.
w. A. GLEASON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
M. G. Flaten,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort
gage,
West Lake St.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 26-6t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
LOOT CARS

Parked cars and cars in Slayton
garages were pilfered recently. The
estimated losses of several car own
ers aggregated close to $500. Access
sories from over 20 cars were taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-An eight gallon cream can
was put in the wrong car Wednes-
day afternoon. Owner may have same
by calling at Gazette office and pay
ing for this ad. gilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05

John Zamzow was arraigned in
municipal court Tuesday on a drunk
en- and disorderly conduct charge and
fined $40 and costs by Judge T. F.
Reed. He was arrested Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment. Hot water heat. Use of heat
ed garage. Phone M. R. Myers or
Phone 1854. 27-lt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05

Business men will call Uncle Sam
Uncle Pete, if he doesn't stop COM
peting with them.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
Municipal Court

Clarence Ellison, Lamberton, plead
ed guilty in municipal court here
last week on a charge of using OBJ
scenelanguage and disorderly conduct
in Lamberton and paid a fine of SIS
and costs and was given a. 80 days
suspended sentence for one year on
condition of sobriety and good behav-
ior. He pleaded guilty before Judge
T. F. Reed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05

FOR RENT-Two rooms for Sleep
ing or light housekeeping. Telephone
24S1, 20-7ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05

Phillip Hoover, Redwood Falls, was
arrested early Wednesday morning
by Oscar Warner, night policeman,
at his home near the park entrance
on an assault charge and will ar
raign in municipal court today be-
fore Judge T. F. Reed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two pleasant sleeping
rooms. Phone SAG. 27-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Wiu sell
Stuart ~ ton truck Or trade for
mich cows or stock. Mat Bower,
Wabasso, MINI. 27-4ts.pd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20
Rotariians Hea,
OF Progress on
Boy Scout Move

Meeting Wednesday at the Sky
land hotel, the Rotary Club heard
Il discussion on fellowship and at
tendance, conducted BY Milo
Strong, J. G. CoSton and 4. 5.
Browning, Jr.
Speakers stressed the import
ance Of The fellowship Of the
meetings Of the club. and Mr..
Strong spoke on the necessity Of
regular attendance in the promo
ton of fellowship among the club
members.
The club heard a report by
President 4. V. Edwards regard
inc the promotion of Boy Scout
work in this county. Mr.. Ed
wards declared that a program
for this movement had been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20
beauty sleep.

beauty sleep.
There was time when the sem
ate for a short while began meet
ing at noon each day, but this was
in order to permit lengthy com
mittee meetings TO be held during
the morning hours. But as the
session draws to a close there is a
dearth of senate committee meet
ingS. since the flow Of new bills
has virtually stopped, and the sen,
a'e is really enjoying a sort OF
holiday.
However, this holiday will in
all probability be short-lived, for
the revenue bill will probably &c;
over to the senate within anoth%r
week, and the house will begin
considering its public calendar
and shooting bills across the hall
for he upper body'S concurrence.
/ Then, too. the senate is scheduled
to get the school machinery bill
from its education committee
within a few days. and that enc
! piece Of proposed legislation is Il
mans size job in Itself.
The senate. caught up with it,
work. will bc unable to accom-
plish anything further until the
house finishes with the rcvcnu'
. bill and sends it over. 1t would
probably be Just a. well hat the
senate take about weeks vaca-
ton. but no one has brought for
ward this proposal yet. Mean.
while the senate continues to
meet for a few mimi cS each day
and adjourn, hoping that Ia"
q house will finish with the revenue
bill before another week is over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20

ishness,
CO.. Selrishness Forbi d d i n g.
"John said . we forbade him
Jesus said, forbid him not"
DO we want our own company to
do or to get credit for all the
good that is done? Are we dis
posed to prevent or belittlc 9TH
erS in their brncficcnce? Listen
again to the Master,
t7) SelfiShncSS Restr ic t / n g.
"John said he followed not
us. Jesus said he that is not
against us is for uS." 1t IS not
enough to be willing to do all
the good we can ourselves. We
must be willing for others to do
good also and to do even more
good than we can.
(S) SelfishnesS 0 t En- d g.
whatsoever shall cause one OF
these little ones .. to stumble.
The depth of ambition is reached
in the snare which it sets TO"
others in order TO reach its own
goal. How wicked it is to cause
the weak but good to stumble!
90 SclfishnesS Punished. at
were better for him if" For Il
time ambition may attain its OBJ
ject and selfiShness seem to sue
coed. But disaster comes at last
as il would to man thrown
into the sea with a millrOck
around his neck.
l0) SelfiShncSS Overcome. "lf
any man would be first, he shall
ne last Of all and servant Of all. j"
Therefore be first: but the goal
must be worthy, the motive also
counts, so does the method, and
primary must be philanthroplc.
But also be last. for self must
be subordinated and renowned.
In everything be servant; for to
soar we must serve. to win we
must lose, to be first we must
be last. Learn the paradox Of
service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20
Patten Absent
For First Time
Senator From Macon Has
Consistent Record
The Times News Rurenu
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, April 20. - There
was a general perking up of ears
at the beginning of Tuesday
session of the senate when Sen
ator Roy Francis rose to report
tina THE previous sessions jOunr
al had been carefully read and
found to. be correct and to move
that its reading be dispensed
with.
There was Il general craning OF
neckS. The seat of Senator Pat
ton of Macon, chairman of the
committee on the Senate journal
was empty. This explained tht
reason why Senator Francis wa
Einch-hitting for the dapper Ma
con senator who performs his. JOB
as chairman of the senate Journal
committee to the satisfaction VI
all.
1t was the first session this
year that Senator Patton had moi
been on hand to report that the
preceding days journal had been
carefully read and found to be
correct. TO any one else, Sena.
tor Patton's job might be a mo-
notonouS affair, day in. and day
out. but he gets q great kick out
/ Of it and each day he, finds q
new way of saying that the jo(trll'
al has been read and found 10. J2
correct.
It's agreed by everyone in the
senate that Lieutenant Governor
Graham made a happy choice
when he named Senator Patton
to the Craftsmanship of The jom'n.
al committee, as the senator from
Macon is virtually compelled. t.
be on hand every day, Saturdays
and all, since his county is one OF
the most westerly in the state.
and it would take him all Of -
weekend to go home and come
back. &c.. .,
But the Easter holidays gave
the Macon senator chance to go
home for Z few days. and while
. the senate missed his wise-crack-
ing in moving that the reading of
the journal be dispensed with, no
one begrudgcd him the opuOrtun-
ity to take a few days off, as it
was his. first chance to get out Of
the capital since the long session
Of the legislature convened early
in January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS SETS NEW STANDARDS
OF LIVING
By HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

long to the exclusive group Of
the disciples who felt that they
had monopoly Of their Masters
name and fame and power. But
Immediately and we imagine with
almost tinge of Stcrnness he re-
buked their restriction. And his
reason was sound. If you are do
ing good every right-dOer is for
you whether he is with you or
not. And we ought to recognize
good whenever and wherever ii
appears. Moreover, the menia!
task if glorified By loyalty 20
Christ will not go unrewarded.
How the circle Of good thus wi
denS III the Masters word.
With the child still in mind
if not vet in his arms Jesus de-
nounccd those who would lead
aStray the little ones in the King
dom. Better to be sunk in the
sea by Il milestone than to be a
rock of stumbling in the path Of
the weak. When occasions for
stumbling come woe to the Stun
bling world; but 4 triple woe
upon him who causes the STUN
bling! But also we must keep
out Of our own way AZ we'll as
that of others when anything
in us stands in the way of the
soul; there is but one scriptural
and sensible thing to do. We am
putate the ,gangrcncd hand or
foot in order to save life. We
have the infected eye taken out
in order to save and strengthen
the eye that is left. If an Oper-
alton is necessary it is better to
live manned than to die unmu-
tilatcd.
BEWARE OF .SELFISHNESS
CD Selfishness Craving. "WhO
was the greatest. Craving world
" things one hungers to have
the best and the most, no mat
ter what others have. He wants
to be the biggest, no matter what
happens to others.
Nv Selfishness Conte n d j g.
"They had disputed one with an
other on the way" Ambition ar
CUES for place and power. 1t
trampleS on others to build itself
up.
go Selfishness UncOncealed.
"He asked them, What were We
reasoning" Christ instantly saw
the unholy ambition of his dis
cipleS. 1t shows in looks and
words and deeds. Cancer may be
concealed for time but not for
long.
ca SelfishneSs Arrai gne d,
"He sat down -. called -.
saith unto them" In the pres
ence of Infinite Goodness how
abaShed is selfish ambition! The
arguing disciples stood silent be
fore their Lord. Yet his word
must fell. in .sledge- hammcr' stroke
upon their Grasping nature.
>(5)1 SelfishneSS Cont "a d
f"Took a little child and set him
in the midst OF them" See. the
little child in the Saviour's arms
and learn again the lesson OF
that signal dav. What a contrast
between childlikenesS and churl'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20
Sunday, April %.

Sunday, April %.
Mark 9:33-i3.
Golden TeXt--Lovc worketh nc
i'll to his neighbour: therefore
love is the fulfilling Of ,he law,
Romans 1910.
Returning in the early autumn
of 90 A. y. from ClcSarea Phil
ippi where Peter made his great
confession and Jesus was trans
figured, the disciples disputed
over chief positions in the Mes
sianic Kingdom which they be-
licved now emurgcnt. When they
reached Capcrnaum and stopped
possibly at Peters home Jesus
gave them 4 double reproof, the
first aimed at their ambition and
the second at their CXcluSiVcneSS,
THE REBUKE OF AMBITION
SelfishneSs in spirit was shown
by the apostles on the way home
from Cacsarea Philippi. They
recognized in Jesus the Messiah
but thought his kingdom would
&c material rather than spiritual,
anticipating its early establish
ment, and took it for granted
that high positions would be held
by the twelve. They therefore
had no little argument as to who
should be greatest. and some cool
ness if not bitterness was engen-
dercd. Such SelfiShnrSS had to
be checked. So upon reaching Ca
rtrnaum Jesus raised the Ques-
ton and thrust his probe into
their hearts. First he laid down
the principle that any man who
would be first in honor must be
first in service. Then in the CEN
ter Of the group he took little
boy into his arms and solemnly
told them that they could not
even enter the Kingdom unless
they became as little children.
How unprctentious was the in
FAINT, how void Of pride and
equivOcatiOn and hypocrisy; how
full Of loving dotility and trust
ing simplicity! Here was THEN
model, not in the governor
chair nor on the emperor
throne. And let them know that
the Master Identifies himself
with his followers and especially
with the little ones in his King
dom. Hence receiving them is re-
ceiving him and receiving him
is receiving the Father on high,
Here hen is the shining way
upward: The least become the
great and. humility prccedes hon
or.
REBUkE OF. EXCLUSIVENESS
SelfiShncsS. in service was be,
trayed by even the beloved and
devoted John and some of. his
associates. They found a. certain
man presumably Il Jew using the
all-pOwerful name Of Jesus in the
casting out of demons. They re,
garded it a deSecration and The
open road to all sorts of, abuse
SO they commanded him to ont
because he was not 4 fellow, dis
ciple with them. The work he
did was good and certainly need.
ed; the name he used was some,
how effective; but he did not be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20

worked out and that a school for
leaders would be conducted on
three nights in May by A. W. Al
len, Scout executive, Of Asheville.
The club also approved a prof.
ect for an essay or speaking con-
test next year among students in
the county high schools on the
subject Of Service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20

panied by Mrs. Ed Garland, also
Of Brcvard. 80.
The. Edneyvillq Sunday school
went on Il picnic Sunday to Sugar
Loaf mountain. Dinner was Serv-
! ed picnic style in the mess hall at
I the tower Everyone enjoyed it.
/ A circle of the Edneyville
young people went to Face Rock,
on Bearwallow mountain, and
Joined q group of the Hoopers
Greek young people in a picnic.
All reported a delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. LYDIA and
children. Of Hendersonville, were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Walter Justus. g....'
Mrs. T. A. Whitaker and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, and Dr.. C.. w.
Freeman, were guests Sunday Of
I Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cox. &c.
! Mrs. Harry Smith returned
home Saturday af er spending the
winter in Savannah, Ga. She wa,
accompanied by her sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ives,
who spent the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Sam. Rhodes and Mrs.
James Whiteside called on Miss
Julia Moss Wednesday afternoon.
I Mr. and Mrs. {. L: Justus have
moved into their new bungalow.
Robert Z. LYDIA, guard at the
prison camp, spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiland Moss, Of
Fruitland. spent Sunday after
noon in this section. /.
Lester and Don Freeman, of
Gerton. visited in this section last
Saturday night and Sunday:
There will be a song servivce
Sunday afternoon, April %, at
St. PauPs church, The choir will
consist of 20 men. Everybody Is
invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-20

mer homes here.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Of Bro
ward. was the guest If Mrs. Sid
uey Cox recently. Mrs. Jenkins
will be remembered before her
marriage as Miss Mamie Mclm-
tosh, who ran the ST. Paul school
for several years. Sac was accom-