davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
INDEPENDENT DISTRICT NO. 1

Regular board meeting, October 9,
1888, 1880 p. m.
The following members were pre-
sent: A. Asleson, L. E. Backer, C. A.
Hillig. j. w. Inglis, Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick, Parker D. Sanders and j. II.
Wichman.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The share which the city is to pay
towards Mr.. Limburg's salary was
discussed. Since there is some ques-
ton concerning this, it was decided
that the Teachers Committee and Mr..
Wichman meet with the City Council
at their next meeting.
DIR. Inglis moved that the following
monthly salaries be paid to the fami-
lies for transporting their children:
Mrs. R. C. Weeks $3.50, w. H. Neuen-
burg $500, R. Day $3.50, j. F. Simp-
son $5.25, R. Marshall $2.35. Second
ed by Mrs. Philbrick. Motion carried
Backer moved that the bills
amounting to $932.02 be allowed.
Mrs. Philbrick second. Motion car
ried.
The Board decided that the janitors
should be instructed to attend the
Engineers meeting at Glencoe on
Saturday October 14th, and be allow
ed $500 for car expenses.
The Board decided that no charge
would be made for the use of the
Lincoln school gymnasium floor for
the Glass A Basketball tournament to
be held here February 1924 if New
Ulm does not make a charge for the
use of the armory floor for the final
tournament. Should charge be made
at New Ulm, then Redwood Falls
would charge $500 for the use of
the local floor.
Sanders moved that the Board meet
in an adjourned session Monday, Oct
ober 10Th, to discuss and adopt a bud
get and make the levy for the school
year 1933-34. Each member stated
that it was possible for him or her to
be present.
Sanders moved that the new forms
for school checks, as well as the new
forms for the school organizations
checks. which Mr.. Wichman submit
ted, be adopted. Seconded by Backer.
Motion carried. It was decided to
secure printing costs of these forms
before deciding the number which are
to be printed.
Sanders moved that an additional
$4,000 bond be carried by the treas
urer. making a total of $4,000. Sec
onded by Hillig. Motion carried.
Sanders moved that superintendent
be bonded at $500 or the minimum
amount which could be purchased.
Lost for want of second.
Backer moved that the clerks and
treasurer's books be kept in the of
flee and the entries and records be
made by the office. Seconded by Mrs.
Philbrick. Motion carried.
DR.. Inglis moved that Miss Ander-
son be reimbursed $500 per month,
for twelve months, for the additional
work which is required ON the secre-
tary's and treasurer's books. Second
ed by Mrs. Philbrick. Motion carried.
The Board decided to consider bids
from the two local newspapers for the
printing of the monthly minutes. This
matter to be considered at the adj
turned meeting next Monday evening.
Sanders moved that the auditors
report of the records of the clerk and
superintendent be made a part of the
minutes of the meeting and the ORR
ginal be filed in the secretary's book.
Seconded by Backer. Motion carried.
Meeting was adjourned at 1900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Weekly News Notes
of Vesta Community

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaras and
family, of Minneapolis spent the first
of the week at the parental John Jar
os home.
Miss Ina Pickering of the North
western Bible school of Minneapolis
was the speaker at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
DR.. 7. F. BARLEY spent Sunday
with friends at Butteriield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and daugh-
ter, Harriet, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Resnick at Marshall Sunday.
The Whist club met at the home of
Mrs. Ben Cohen Tuesday afternoon.
Whist was played at two tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fawcett of
Gull Lake are here this week staying
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunno left
Thursday morning for Dubuque. Iowa
| where they visited friends and rela-
| tives for week.
Mrs. Marvin jacobson and Mrs.
Chris Melde were Marshall shoppers
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Potter and Mrs.
Joseph Kotval visited Jay Potter at
| the Veterans hospital at Fort Smell
ing the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gall and family
were callers at Sanborn Sunday
where they visited friends and rela-
| tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery en-
| tertained members of the Christian
! Endeavor at their home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Manning spent
Sunday at Willmar with the formers
parents.
DIR. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson atten-
ded the funeral of DR.. Peterson's
brother-in-law, Henry Hawkins, at
Galesburg. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sorensen OF
Candy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vergutz.
The Ladies aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual supper at
the hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl Johns and daughter, Alta,
were Redwood Falls callers Monday.
William Rengstorf attended the
buttermakers' convention held in
Minneapolis Tuesday. Ormie Gold ac-
companied him where he visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swensen and
Mrs. Southmayd of Morton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd Sun
day.
Mrs. Louise Rheling and family of
Arlington spent Sunday at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rheling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

A third of the women's shoes pro-
duced in 1882 were manufactured in
Massachusetts.
Twenty-one million acres Of Ameri-
can land, more than the arabic acre
age in Japan proper, have been ruin
ed by erosion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

Police in Prague, CFechoslovaia,
have system of typewriter commun-
ication.
A 1000 mile pipe line is being con-
structed across the Syrian desert to
carry oil from Irak to Mediterranean
ports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

Although fewer cars were in opera
ton in the United States in 1892 than
in any year since 1927, special taxes
collected from highway users reach
ed new peak Of $1,076, 022, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

ptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bryan and
daughter, Lucille were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hanson near Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and ba-
by of Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Heath and family of Bird Island were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewig.
Mrs. Margaret Dryer of Minneapo-
lis visited relatives here last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

This old log cabin, the first of it's kind,
Will refresh your memory and bring to mind
Pioneer days of long ago
When the mode of travel was very slow.
Instead of the auto, we drove Buck and Bright
Two miles hour, if they felt just right.
Electric light and telephone
In those early days were all unknown.
A saucer of grease and piece of rag
Made all the light we often had.
There was no stove on which to cook
Mother made the meals on crane and hook
Over fire made of the best of wood
1t goes without saying they were mighty good.
We began to work at early dawn.
Either making hay or cutting corn
Sixteen hours was a fair days work
We never thought of trying to shirk.
We were happy in those good old days
Devoid Of strikes and greed with their evil ways.
About all the places we had to go
Were the Fourth of July Barnum's Show
No moving pictures or midway plazants
But sometimes we went to country dance.
We loved our neighbors neighbors should.
Each one trying to do some good.
A wonderful change has taken place,
We are travelling now at a terrific pace,
Under the water and thru the air
Killing the people everywhere.
We jump in our auto and hit the pike
And over the country take hike;
We start in on low, then throw her in high
And over the roads we let her fly;
The chances are we will need nurse,
Extremely lucky if it is not hearse.
1t is hurry, hurry, hurry,
We fret and foam and worry;
We acquire fortune then wait another,
In order to get it would cheat brother.
From early morn till late at night
We take little time to read write;
The important issues of the day
Little attention to them we pay.
The almighty dollar is all to blame.
The way get it would put Old Nick to shame.
Let US call halt on this real fast living,
Instead of grabbing just try out giving;
Only once do travel this road,
The give the lighter the load;
We make mistake when we begin to hoard.
Innocent maidens are under our care,
Widows and orphans should receive their share.
The Christian Religion we must defend
Before can hope for peaceful end.
Stop and think and ponder well
Where are you going, are you able to tell?
Two destinations, either road you can take,
And now is the time your selection to make.
Joseph Tyson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

Shaped like the tail of an airplane,
a new-type funnel for steamships,
which has been installed on new
Grace liners operating between New
York and California, diverts smoke
skyward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19

Approximately 10000 whales weigh.
ing 100000 tons were caught in Ant.
artic waters during the season just
closed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-19
Why Get Up Nights?
THIS Csc TEST FREE
IA

Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out the impurities
and excess acids which cause the irri-
tation that wakes you up. Get re-
gular 25c box of BUKETS, made
from buchu leaves. juniper oil, etc.
After four days test, if not satisfied,
go back and get your 25c. They work
on the bladder similar to castor oil
on the bowels. Bladder irregularity
is natures danger signal and may
warn you of trouble. You are bound
to feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sward-
Kemp Drug company says BUKETS
is best seller.-Adv.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Time MICROSCOPE
! ||SDESCR|BED HERE
New Device Expected to Rev.
oIutionize Timing of
Watches.

: A time microscope" was described
yesterday at the annual meeting OF
the American Horological Institute at
the National Research Council building
Invented practically simultaneously
by engineers of the Hamilton Watch
Co. and the Bell Telephone Co., the
new instrument promises to revolution
lie the business of watch timing. 1t
accomplishes in a few minutes what
now requires several days and enables
. horologist to tell at once just what
Is causing the trouble.
Hastens Regulation.
The time microscope" makes use OF
the so-called stroboscopic effect. In the
made to appear stationary by momen-
tarily illuminating it each time il
reaches a certain portion of its path
In this device, the light is flashed on
the balance wheel of the watch, the
period of oscillation of which deter
mines the time the watch will keep. The
comparison standard is the frequency
Of an electric current which is accurate
to one part in ten million.
With amplifications of this device, i,
is practical to determine the loss OF
gain of the watch by seconds, rather
than to determine this over an extended
period. With an observation period OF
two or three minutes, the watch expert
knows as much as If he had watched
1t for several days.
The time microscope was described
by DR.. George P. Luckey, director of
research Of the Hamilton Watch Co.
DR.. Paul o. Heyl, of the Bureau of
Standards. described research in &C
curate timing methods in progress there
especially the use of crystal vibrations
as a time standard. DR.. w. G. Brom-
bacher described research work on
watch oils at the Bureau of Standards.
Plan Time Building.
Mrs. Jane Wheeler Jollico of New
York, owner Of collection of watches
valued at 100000, told of plans for
speeding up the move to erect a time
building" in Washington which will be
the headquarters of the Theological In
stitute and serve as a national museum
for time recording devices This prof.
ect has been before the institute for
several years but as yet little progress
has been made towards its financial
realization.
The Horological Institute, with the
cooperation of the Bureau of Stand
ards. registers watch experts all over the
United States who are able to meet its
standards.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Y. W. Membership DRIVE
TEAMS MEET TOMORROW
Plans for Annual Enrolment to
Be Laid by Captains and
Workers.

A meeting Of team captains and
workers will be held tomorrow to map
plans for the annual Y. w. C. A. men,
bership enrolment.
Presiding at this gathering will be
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, general chair
man. Mrs. Robert Lansing will be hos
tess at tea preceding the meeting. Cap
tains of these teams will attend:
Membership. Mrs. John Collier
chapter council, Mrs. j. Craig Peacock /;
education department. Miss Ann War
ner; health education, Mrs. Stanley C.
Sears; X street house. Mrs. Charles D.
Drayton; music department, Mrs. Rus
sell j. Clinchy; industrial department,
Mrs. Clifford j. Hurley; E street. Mrs
Frances Westcott: Elizabeth Somers
residence, Miss Lorene Kreider and
Miss Ruth Harris; vacation lodge, Miss
Airline Weeks; business and professional
department, Miss Ann Paul, Miss Lois
Hendricks. Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss
Mary McWilliams; and girl reserves,
headed by Miss Elsa M. Peterson, will
have Peggy Graves. Marjorie Lipske,
Roberta Boyd. Beverly Squires, Ruth
Eisinger, Verna Royal, Clara Divine,
Peggy Yost. Peggy Compton. A team
from the Twentieth Century Club will
be headed by Mrs. David A. Skinner.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ITWO ROBBERIES CHARGED
Colored Man Accused by Dairy
Driver Held for Grand Jurv

zoney Peterson, 81, colored, $500
block Of street, was held for the grand
jury on $1,000 bond in each OF two
robbery cases when arraigned yester-
day before Judge Gus A. schuldt in
Police Court. Peterson is accused Of
participating in the armed robbery of
Evening star., 1933-05-09
CHILD WELFARE WORK
OF LEAGUE DESCRIBED
Miss Andree Colin, Belgian Au
thority on Subject, Addresses
Council of Social Agencies.

The work being done for children at
Geneva, Switzerland. under the auspices
OF the League of Nations was described
yesterday before the Council of Social
Agencies by Miss Andree Colin, Belgian
authority on child welfare, at the Y
w. C. A.
She was introduced by Miss Fay
Bentley. chairman of the Child Welfare
Committee of the council.
She said it is necessary properly to
handle child welfare work to have spe-
cialists in the various fields, declaring
mo person can be an expert in the en-
tire field of child welfare work"
She said the international group con-
siders child welfare legislative needs and
studies laws to help the various member
countries, particularly with respect to
transient children.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Shipbuilding In Glasgow. Scotland
continues to increase,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
~ STAFF EVALUATION
CONFERENCE OPENS
All Activities Of Washington Asso-

All Activities Of Washington Asso-
citation Reported on at Tea
House Near Mt. Vernon.
The annual staff evaluation confer
ence" Of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association Is being held to-
day at the Collingwood tea house, near
Mount Vernon.
Reports will be made by staff men,
berS on all activities of the local asso-
citation, and there will be a discussion
of plans for future progress.
The conference began this morning
at $50 O'Clock and will continue until
after o'clock this afternoon. Leonard
w. DeGast. general secretary of the Y.
M. c. A., Is the presiding officer.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
LIQUOR RULES RELAXED

Regulations under the medicinal
LIQUOR act were formally promulgated
last night to tase effect next Monday
AS explained in detail recently in
The Star, these regulations greatly re-
lax the restrictions formerly thrown
around medicinal liquor. and permit
physicians to prescribe what they be-
lieve to be the needs Of theoir patients
for periods of 80 days, or in emergency
for 90 DAYS,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Maritime Day Is Urged.

May % would be set aside as National
Maritime Day, In honor of the first
trans Atlantic crossing by a steamship,
under a resolution in the Senate by
Georgia's two Senators, George and
Russell The day would memorialize
the crossing by the steamship Savannah
which embarked from Savannah, Ga,
May %, 1919, on its voyage.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
POLICE SEARCH ASKED
Parents of 12-Year-Old John Smith
Without Trace After Week.

Police of the District and nearby
Maryland, as we'll as authorities of other
cities, have been asked to aid in the
search for 12-year-old John Smith, jr.,
who disappeared more than week ago
from College Park, Md, where his par
ents had been residing temporarily
The parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, who have been stopping at 215
Indiana avenue here during the search
for the boy. were on their way through
Washington en- route to Chicago when
he wandered off
Evening star., 1933-05-09
PLAN ENCAMPMENT
d. C. Veterans of Foreign Wars to
Meet June 21, 22 and %.

The annual encampment Of the Dis
frict department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be held at Stuart Junior
High School June 81. % and % under
sponsorship of the Northeast Business
Mems Association. The association will
ipresent nine prizes for participating
bands. drum and bugle corps, drill and
enarching units.
Rlans are being perfected for pa
fade to form in the Union Market
grounds and proceed through the north
east section to the school as an OPEN
;inc feature of the encampment
Evening star., 1933-05-09
1869 THEFT CHARGED
Three Co1ored Men and Colored
Woman Held for Grand Jury.

III &C O1OIcu ACn duu SOAOICu
Woman Held for Grand Jury.
Three colored men and q colored
woman, said to have been involved in
the theft of 1869 from the Arcade Mar
ket May 4. were held for the grand
Jury following their arraignment yes
terday before Police Court Judge Gus
A. Schuldt.
Joseph o. Gibbs. colored, %. of the
1900 block of r street, and Freeman
jackson, colored, 20, Of the 1000 block
Columbia road, are charged with grand
larceny in connection with the case.
Their bond was set at 5000.
John T. Smith, 10, colored. TOO block
Park road, and Ruth L. Jackson, 20,
colored. of the 400 block Third street
southwest, were held under So, 500 bond
.: on a charge Of receiving $l9l of the
, stolen money.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
HELD IN ROBBERY

Man Accused by William Grogan
to Face Grand Jury.
Pete Rockelli, 80, of the 700 block of
Third street, was held under $4,000
bond for the grand jury when arraigned
yesterday before Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt on a charge of robbing
William Grogan, SO, of the 14o0 block
OF Perry place.
Grogan told police Rockelli and two
other men forced him to enter their
machine while he was waiting for bus
In the $500 block of Sixteenth street
May 2. They drove into Rock Greek
Park, he said, and after hitting him
with a tire iron robbed him of $40.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Hampshire avenue. also accuses Peter.
son OF rqbbtng him Of 50 April 30. Mel
son was struck over the head by a
blunt instrument during the hold-up.
Peterson pleaded not guilty to both
counts.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
CHILDREN IN PROGRAM
Drama and Dancing at Langdor
Community Center.

Community Center.
Children Of Langdon Community
Center, Twentieth and Evarts streets
northeast, will present an entertain
ment Of drama and dancing at the cen
ter this afternoon. Mrs. D. e. Middle
ton, Community Center secretary, is
supervising the event, with Mrs. Mar
garet Reed Kincannon. Mrs. Donna
Taggart, MRS. Laurette Marks Hullings
and Harold Snyder directing the vari-
GUS numbers
A play, Dream Of Cinderella" will
comprise the dramatic portion Of the
program.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

John A. Jones. 1900 block of Owen
place northeast, driver for the
Thompson dairy, who was held up by
two colored men April 26. More than
$50 was obtained in the robbery.
Tony Nelson, colored, 800 block New
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Maple Sugar Party to Be Held.

The annual maple sugar party of
the Vermont State Association of the
District will be held in the Roosevelt
Hotel tomorrow at pm. Reservations
ere in charge of Mrs. Mabel r. Peirce,
North 1914. and Mrs. Charles A. Webb,
Lincoln 1894.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Value ofFarn1
Crop Scars

The value of farm crops
grown in the United States
this year is put at $4,O76,537,.
900, in the final 1893 estimate
Of the Department of Agri-
culture, comparing with S2,879,-
$4,000 in 1882, a gain Of ap-
prOximately az per cent, and
only slightly under the S4,1O2,-
$4,000 production Of 1881.
The figures are based on
farm market value as Of De-
cember l, except for those
crops on which marketing is
completed, where the valuation
is upon the season average.
Corn tOtaling 2,330,237 900
bushels Is valued at $917,6O5,-
900, and 527,413,0O0 bushels of
wheat at $357 ,525,0O0. A value
of S617,716.OOO is placed on the
13,177,O0O bale cotton crop this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
NPORTS Of OIL
ARE DOUBLED

Imports of crude and refined
petroleum last week amounted to
100000 barrels, a daily average of
128,857, compared with 473,000
barrels, a daily average Of 67,571,
in the preceding week, and daily
average of 10I,571 for the four
weeks ended on Saturday. the
American Petroleum Institute re-
ports.
Daily average gross crude oil
production Of the United States
last week was 2,352,950 barrels,
compared with 2,317,750 in the
previous week, an increase Of 35,-
200 barrels.
High Above quota
Production was 142,950 barrels
daily in excess of the Federal al
lowance of 2,210,0OO. The three
leading oil-producing States, Okla
homa, Texas and California, eX-
ceeded their quotas.
Motor fuel stocks amounted to
50,802,000 barrels, compared with
49,910,00O at the end of the previ.
Gus week, a rise of 892, 900. Case
line stocks at reporting refineries
totaled 26,950, 900 barrels, against
25,862, 900, a gain of 1893, 900 bar
relS. Gasoline "in transit" in pipe
lines and at bulk terminals de-
creased 10000 barrels to 20,492,.
600. Other motor fuel stocks were
down 10000 barrels to 100000.
The reporting refineries, repre-
senting 92.4 per cent of the refin-
ing capacity Of the country, oper.
ated at 65.5 per cent of capacity,
against GIL per cent.
More Run To Stills
Daily average gross crude oil
runs to stills averaged 2,19l 900
barrels daily, compared with O.
042,000. Production of cracked
gasoline decreased an average of
$4,000 barrels daily to 414,000. Gas
and fuel oil stock at the close of
the week amounted to 12O,O54, 900
barrels, against 121, 100000 at the
end of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
SHARP TRAFFIC
GAINS SHOWN

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 G.N.S).
An Improvement in railroad
traffic last week was indicated
today in reports from individual
roads. Chesapeake and Ohio
loadingS last week were 25,012
cars, against 22,605 the week be-
fore and 26,351 in the same 1882
week. The rise indicated coal
traffic was helped by the recent
cold wave.
Pere Marquette loadings we're
virtually unchanged, totaling
Abb cars, against 4,196 the week
before.
Chicago and Northwestern re-
ported substantial increase,
loadings totaling 20,749 cars,
against 1857 the week before
and 1885 a year ago. Gain over
last year was 1875 per cent,
against rise of 4.9 per cent in
the previous week.