davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Crowds See Freyer,
Whyte Take Office

Six states and Is Minnesota towns
are represented at the eighty-first an
nual convention of the Odd Fellows
at Rochester this week where two
Redwood Falls men were installed to
the highest offices in two divisions
of the order.
George T. Freyer is the new grand
master of the grand lodge while R..
w. .Whyte is grand patriarch Of the
grand encampment. Mr.. Whyte was
installed Tuesday and Mr.. Freyer,
Wednesday.
The place of the next convention
is to be decided Thursday IN the
grand lodge sessions.
Three cities are bidding for the
1884 convention. They are Virginia,
Minneapolis and Saltwater. The Can
ton branch gave it's Endorsement to
Virginia and the grand encampme y
passed a resolution to go to whatever
city the grand lodge chooses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
What Makes the Difference

In Mobiles county there are 20 town.
ship chairmen, Is of them attended
the weed meeting at Worthington
June 7; five did not attend. These
were chairmen of Leota, Lismore,
Sewart, Summit Lake and West Side
townships.
In Cottonwood county there are 1s
Sown chairmen, IL of which were
present at the weed meeting; six were
absent, Amboy, Amo, Delton, Mid
way, South Brook, Springfield and
Storden.
In Redwood county 25 chairmen of
the total 26 were present at the weed
meeting.
In Watonwan county 10 of the IL
chairmen were present, Madelia and
Odin townships being the only ones
not represented.
In Rock county all chairmen were
present.
In Martin county only 2 chairmen
of the 20 in the county were not pres
ent.
In most of the counties high per-
centage of attendance has been re-
corded. A lack of interest or some
reason is the cause of one-fourth of
the townships not being represented.
But let the people of the township
and the county make their own ex-
PLANTATION Of why the non-attendance.
One thing is certain, it is not for lack
of weeds in the townships for the sur
veys and reports on weed population
in Southwestern Minnesota showed
Canada Thistle thick if not thicker
than in any other part of the state.
Creeping Jenny is fast increasing in
southwestern Minnesota. Leafy Spur
ge is thicker and more wide spread
in southwestern Minnesota than in
any part of the northwest.
Attendance at any meeting held for
a definite economic purpose indicates
at least one thing more plainly than
Others, that the people are interested
In the welfare of the community.
Weeds are menace in several re-
spects and cause more loss directly
and Indirectly than any other fact
or the farmer has to deal with. The
villages and cities also suffer. A hay
fever victim knows this better than
anyone else. Southwestern Minneso-
ia has more common rag weed than
any section in the state.
Endowed by nature with a wonder
fully fertile soil, with crop and live
stock possibilities unexcelled, will the
farmers of southwestern Minnesota
allow this heritage to be plundered
by a few kinds of weeds?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
Farm Bureau News
f"e Edited by
NATE BOVEE, County Agent
War on Weeds June 19-July 1

War on Weeds June 19-July
The annual Redwood county dates
for "War on Weeds" have been set for
June 10 to July l. This arrangement
tends to lengthen week to some ex-
tent but that should be of consider
able advantage to most people.
Canada thistles have made splen-
did progress this year SO they should
be easy to find. The man who killed
them out during the last two years
when prices were low has made him
self some good money as he can grow
good grain on land that was formerly
devoted to the raising of thistles.
All town chairmen are actively en-
gagged in locating weed patches in
their townships and they expect full
cooperation from residents in the
matter of blowing thistles. Cutting
a thistle is a losing argument but
they can be killed by blowing and
weekly cultivation, which will keep
the land black and kill the weed.
Town chairmen all over the county
are making a special effort this year
to control this weed situation but
they need full cooperation from
everyone if it is to be successful. The
farmers who have cleaned their farms
deserve protection from people who
still have thistles. Why grow thistles
when the same land will produce a
marketable crop?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
FOR SALE

Bay mare, eight years old, 145O
pounds. $500.
Black mare, twelve years old, 1400
pounds. $4,000.
Black gelding, 10000 pounds, six
years old, $125.00.
Bay mare, eight years old. 1900
pounds. $125.00.
Bay mare and gelding, three and
four years old, $500 pounds, $4,000.
Sorrel gelding, 1900 pounds, ten
years old. $500.
Sorrell gelding, 1900 pounds, $75.
Yearling colt, bay gelding, $4,000.
Six months old colt, $27.50.
Sorrell mare. nine years old, 14OO
pounds, $4,000.
Sorrell gelding, four years old, 1900
pounds. $125.OO.
Fifteen head of long yearlings,
steers and heifers. Average 600
10 Head of calves, average 300
pounds.
Large black cow, fresh October 1,
$3.50.
Several Holstein cows and heifers.
Hereford, Shorthorn and Holstein
bulls of all ages.
Swinging haystacker, $4,000.
Two hayloaders in good repair.
Grain elevator, "a #. length, $50.
Model T Ford truck in good condi-
2ion. Will trade.
Seven foot Deering binder, $500.
Gang plows.
2 Fordson tractors with plows.
2 Horse power gas engine, $4,000.
WANTED
70 Sheep
Polled Angus bulls.
Good work horses.
Threshing machine.
Tractor grain binder.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. N. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
c.. M. T. C. Enrolment
Limited for Economy

Due to rigid economy measures be-
ing inforced by the government, the
number of students enrolled in C. M.
T. C. camps this summer will be linn
tied to men and boys who have had
previous training, it was announced
Tuesday at army offices in Minnea-
polls. The move will affect several
young men in the county who plan
ned to join the C. NJ. T. C. this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
County Wide Meeting on Federal
Land Bank Loans %, p. m.

Dan Dvoracek will discuss the re-
cent farm relief legislation which
every one has been wondering about.
He will be prepared to explain the
working of the plan and methods of
securing loans on farms through the
Federal Land bank. This meeting is
of great Importance to a great many
people and should be we'll attended.
Every farmer in Redwood county is
urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

all. 1T IS entirely up to him. The
plan is not. q price-iixing measure.
The consumer is not forgotten.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act
gives the secretary of agriculture the
power to. enforce fair trade practices
among food distributors, and, if the
processing tax is found unduly burd-
ensome, he is directed to lower it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

manner, but if it is hailed out, dried
out, blownsout. or otherwise destroyed
by. nature, he will receive his bene-
Fit just the same.
The plan has absolutely nothing TO-
do with the selling of wheat by 4
farmer or grain dealer. A farmer
may sell his wheat when and to whom
he pleases, or he need not sell it at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

PHOTO FINISHING-Six or, eight
exposure films developed and printed
with FREE enlargement of best
negative. Super Hi-gloss Finish only
25c. Reprints Sc. LA CROSSE FILM
SERVICE, Lacrosse, Wis. Sept. l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

the basis of the relationship between
present price and parity price of the
pre-war period. 1t is estimated that
about 80 cents per bushel will be
paid, two-thirds by about September
Is and the remaining third in the
spring of 1884.
To obtain the benefit the farmer
must plant his crop in the ordinary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

ceive an allotment which, is, in the
same proportion to his average pro-
duction as the total wheat domesti-
cally consumed in this country for
food is to the total wheat grown This
allotment will be in bushels. On this
allotted number Of bushels, he will
receive cash benefit from funds
raised by a processing tax levied on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22

A crowd estimated at 100000 per-
sons visited the National Flower and
Garden show in st. Louis on opening
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
PLAN FOR CONTROL
OF WHEAT OUTPUT
TO RE TRIED SOON

10 BE TRIED SOON
Continued from Page One)
amount, in no case more than 20 per
cent of this three-year average.
In return, the farmer will re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
WANTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Almost new Chambers
insulated stove and a gas plate and
Pyrofax equipment complete. Call
429. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-22
CALL FOR BIDS

School district No. 10, Redwood
County, Minnesota, will entertain bids
up to and including July l offering
services as janitor Of the Delhi dis
trict for the school year of 1933-1934.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Bids are to be
sent to the clerk of the district
Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale, clerk. 51-2
Evening star., 1933-07-17
POPULAR HILL CHURCH
HOMECOMING AUGUST 20
Date for Services Is Announced
by Rev. Nelson Maconomy
at Valley Lee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July IT,
The date set for the homecoming
service of the Popular Hill Protestant
Episcopal Church at Valley Lee will
be held August 20 at IL am. with q
special service, it was announced Sat-
urday by the rector, Rev. Nelson Ma
economy.
The special speaker for the morn-
ing service will be Rev. st. Clair
Bowen. NJ. D., of Washington, D. c.
Following the II am. service. a box
luncheon will be held under the old
trees around the church. In the aft
ernoon music will be had, and the
people will mingle in the crowd and
speak with their old friends attend
ing the Home Coming Service" There
will be no special speakers for this
outdoor service.
Popular Hill Protestant Episcopal
Church was built in 1912, and its land
bought from the Indians by Leonard
Calvert for the church some years pre-
ceding this. Under its high old oaks
the buying Of the land is claimed to
have taken place.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
J. S. to Prevent Illegal Shipment of Oil

legations Of the Department Of the In
terror.
"All persons, natural or artificial, en-
braced within the terms Of section 9
Co of the national industrial recovery
act public No. 81. Seventy-third Con-
regulations issued hereunder, shall
keep and maintain available for inspec-
ton by the division of investigations
Of the Department of the Interior ade-
quate books and records of all trans
actions involving the production and
transportation Of petroleum and the
products thereof.
"All reports required by these regula-
tions shall be filed with the division Of
investigations of the Department Of the
Interior in Washington, D. c., or with
such regional agencies as may be from
time to time designated by the division
of Investigations.
TX.
Each and every false declaration In
any statement under oath required by
these orders and regulations, or each
and every failure to file reports or to
keep and maintain adequate records. as
required by these orders and regulations,
or each and every failure to file reports
or to keep and nefntain adequate rec
ords. as required by these orders and
regulations, and any participation by
any officer or agent Of corporation in
any acts Of commission or omission in
performing the duties prescribed by
these orders and regulations shall con-
stitute a violation under the terms Of
section 9 (c) Of the national industrial
recovery act public No. 81, 73d Con-
gresS).
X.
These regulations may be suspended,
in whole or in part, by the Secretary Of
the Interior in any region, area, field,
pool or as applied to any particular
properties or wells whenever, in his dis
cretion, he deems their application un-
necessary for the proper enforcement Of
the said act or orders issued thereun-
der. but no such suspension shall relieve
any person. natural or artificial, from
the duty Of complying with the afore-
said act and orders; these regulations
may be by him at any time amended
or changed. in whole or in part"
Evening star., 1933-07-17

thorized agency Of the State In which
the petroleum was produced.
v.
Every purchaser, shipper and re-
finer of petroleum or the products
thereof shall file a statement under
oath, sworn to before any duly auAhor-
lied State or Federal officer, not later
than the fifth day Of each and every
calendar month, beginning with tn
division of investigations of the Depart
mcnt of the Interior, unless otherwise
ordered to report at more frequent in
tervals by the division. which statement
shall contain the following:
u. Residence and post Office address
OF purchaser, shipper, or reflner.
80. Place and time Of receipt and the
amount received Of petroleum and the
products thereof
IS. The disposition Of petroleum and
the products thereof including the
place and time of sales, the amount
sold. the destination and consignee.
Il. A declaration that upon informa-
tion and belief none Of the petroleum
and the products thereof handled has
been produced or withdrawn from stor-
age in excess Of the amount permitted
to be produced or withdrawn from stor-
age by any State law or valid regula-
ton or order prescribed hereunder by
any board, commission, ofncer, or other
duly authorized agency of the State In
which the petroleum was produced.
vi.
mo transporting agency, whether by
rail, pipe line, water, truck, or any
other means Of conveyance shall re-
ceive for transportation any petroleum
or the products thereof unless the
shipper shall furnish and the transport
ing agency shall receive in good faith
an affidavit, sworn to before any duly
authorized State or Federal ofhcer,
which shall contain the following:
81. Residence and post Office address
Of both the producer and the shipper.
%. A declaration that none Of the
petroleum shipped has been produced or
withdrawn from storage In excess OF the
amount permitted to be produced or
withdrawn from storage by any State
law or valid regulation or order pre-
scribed hereunder by any board. COM
mission, officer, or other duly authorized
agency of the State in which the petrol
cum was produced.
"3. A recital Of supporting facts in
cluding the number Of barrels included
within the shipment. designation by
wells or otherwise of the wells produc-
ing the petroleum shipped, the time
during which such petroleum was pro-
duced and the rate of daily production
during this period, together with the
amount Of production allowed by State
law or regulations hereunder during
this period Of production.
e. Such other information as may
be required from time to time by the
division Of investigations Of the De-
partment Of the Interior. for the proper
enforcement Of these orders and regu-
lations.
Provided. however, that carriers may
receive from other carriers for such
transportation and may transport any
petroleum or the products thereof
without requiring such affidavit and
shall not be subject to any liability
or penalty for or on account OF 30
receiving or transporting the same.
The afndavits required by this regu-
lation shall be filed and kept subject
to inspection by the division of inves-
Evening star., 1933-07-17
TERCENTENARY FETE
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Forest Glen K. of C. Also to Mark
Golden Jubilee of st. Johns
Church Pastor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, July IT,
Plans for an elaborate celebration In
1884 Of the tercentenary anniversary
Of the founding Of Maryland and the
golden jubilee of the ordination of Rev.
c. o. Rosensteel, pastor Of st. Johns
Church, were discussed at a meeting of
Forest Glen Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus.
The grand knight, L. c. Beall. was
authorized by the group to appoint a
committee to take charge of arrange
ments for this affair. Of which it is
planned to hold the majority Of
features on the church grounds here
and the adjoining Knights Of Columbus
lots.
One of the purposes Of this celebra-
ton, it was said, will be an effort to
get proper recognition of the Forest
Glen Church as a national shrine. The
year 1884 will mark the 160th ami
versary of the founding Of the church.
which at the outbreak Of the Revolu-
tionary War was the only Catholic
parish in the IS Colonies.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

plates Of ham and eggs at one sitting.
There have been plenty Of indus
trialists in whom the desire for social
planning has lain dormant because it
was impossible to do much alone. Now
cooperation can bring 1t about.
United industries will keep a watch
on expansion, for example, subjecting
the installation of new machinery to
the scrutiny Of the administration. We
want expansion, but economic and
technical programs should be controlled
In the interest of stable employment.
That caution will help to retard the
displacement of men by new machines,
q factor that was a grave problem even
during prosperity.
Banks Have Important Role.
Banks can play an important role
in keeping the interest of the whole
In mind. seeing that the needs Of small
units are given due attention.
Various phases of the industrial
codes will make it possible. too, to con-
troll too great concentration of work.
ers at few centers. For instance,
the cotton textile code limits ma
chinery to two 40-hour shifts a week.
More shifts would have drawn more
workers to areas where plants could
afford to increase their machinery.
THE engineers report on the stretch
out system will help to determine the
number of machines a worker must
tend. The number will be gauged to
prevent danger to health through over
fatigue.
"On the other hand there is the
'optimum price that acts as a balance
We must bring up wages and cut work.
ing hours, but not any more than will
permit price at which people can
still afford to buy.
'"The Nation will return to normal
when the goods produced equal what
the Nation wants and can afford to
buy. That balance is being brought
about In Government 'labratory' with
specialists in Government, labor, in
dustry and consumer circles doing their
part In the interest of the whole
Nation"
Evening star., 1933-07-17
CODE |NAUGURATED
BY TEXTILE MILLS
Larger Pay Rolls, Shorter
Hours and Unemployment
Seen in South.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 17.-Fatter pay rolls,
shorter hours and . rising tide Of en-
ployment became the vogue in Southern
textile mills today with Inauguration
of the industry's code Of fair compe-
tition.
Lending their support to President
Roosevelt's program of national re-
covery, a majority Of the country's mill
executives agreed among themselves to
q revised plan Of operations to increase
purchasing power of their employees and
spread work among a greater number.
Four innovations of the code are out
standing. They are:
A working week Of 40 hours.
A minimum wage Of $12 in the South
and $l3 in the North.
Limitations on the operation Of
productive machinery to 80 hours
week
Elimination of workers under 1e
years of age.
Stuart w. Cramer. head of the
Cramerton Mills at Cramerton, N. c.,
estimated $4,000 Southern operatives
viii find unemployment. He predicted
the new wage level will increase the
purchasing power of workers to that
Of 1929
He said his mills, among the largest
in the South. will eliminate all-night
shifts and employ one from 6 am. to
pm, and another from pm. to
10 pm.
w. D. Anderson. president Of the
Bibb Manufacturing Co., Macon, Ga.
predicted there would be a controlled
production that would prevent flooded
vkof Nd
mean "the reabsorption of all trained
textile workers that are available and
probably the training of many who
never worked in a mill, and the en-
ployment Of all at wages that will en-
able them to become real consumers
Of textile products as well as other
commodities"
Administration officials in Washing
ton say the 40-hour week will absorb
the textile industry's unemployed, num-
bering 100000 to 125,000 and may
create jobs IS or 20 per cent above the
pre-depression level
Reports from many mill centers tell
Of employment already on the upgrade
and expanding Of physical facilities to
meet increasing demands for goods.
In Spartanburg County, S. c.. mill ex-
ecutives estimated the pay of the average
worker will be increased about 80 per
cent by the $l2 minimum wage. boost
ing the annual pay roll about $780,
900. In Greenville County manufac-
turers said about $65,0OO would be
added to the weekly pay roll. increasing
the average wage from $11 to SIG.
For the State as a whole, they said,
the wages of cotton mill workers will
increase about IS 600, 900 annually.
The Lane Cotton Mills Of Louisiana
planned to employ 500smore workers,
the Bibb Manufacturing Co. about
1000.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
HUMAN RELATIONS END
FARLEY WITH OPTIMISM
14th Annual Southern Conference
Concludes With Study of In
dustrial Recovery Act.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUE RIDGE, N. c.. July 1.-THE
fourteenth annual Southern Conference
Of Human Relations in Industry ended
here yesterday after a four-day study
Of the national industrial recovery act.
Nearly $50 industrial workers and ex-
ecutives from Southeastern States at
tended.
A note of optimism was sounded by
one Of the final speakers, DR.. Samuel
w. Grafflin, New York lecturer and
writer, who expressed faith "in the en-
during firmness Of the principles of
honesty. fair play and consideration for
others"
The conference was told a new type
Of executive must be developed to meet
conditions which the New Deal" i'm
poses upon business management by
Harry N. Clarke of Cleveland, Ohio,
counselor of industrial morale.