davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10

Mrs. Annette Swami had as guests
one day last week group of people
who were her pupils in 1880. In
cluded in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Mayo of Minneapolis and
DIR. A. Tinker of Stewart.
w. A. Van Osdel will be in charge
of a new produce station opening to-
day. We will do all we can to merit
vorr patronage. Git.
Miss Angle Swoboda of Toledo,
Ohio who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda is
spending two weeks at Rochester.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this afternoon in
the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Shoe
maker will be the guest speaker, dis
cussing her experiences in Germany
from where she recently returned.
The meeting is open to the public and
all interested persons are invited to
attend.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath entertained
last Thursday afternoon in honor OF
"a group of out of town guests. The
affair, which is an annual event, was
attended by Mrs. w. w. Brown of
Fairfax, Mrs. Henry Dahms and Mrs.
William Meirding of New Ulm, Mrs.
Merrill Starr of Tracy, Mrs. Walter
Ochs, Mrs. T. E. Sullivan, Mrs. E. R.
Schmid, Mrs. Irv Nippolt, Misses
Agnes and Viola Lehrer and Miss Ell
sic Appel all of Springfield, Mrs. Err
vim Stephany Qrene Forster) of Dali
las. Texas, Mrs. E. L.. Gallea, Mrs.
Ira, r. Rogers and Mrs. B.. H. Clark.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
Official Proceedings
.nsI@:. .Tof the
BOARD OF COUNTY
~. ~, COMMISSIONERS !,
Redwood County, Minnesota

Commissioners Rooms, Redwood
County, Minnesota. Session commenc-
ing August Z, 1888.
The board of county commissioners
convened in a special session on the
above given DATE at 2 O'Clock p. m.
All members of the board were pres
ent.-.
On motion of J. F. Kragh and duly
passed, the following securities iur-
nished by the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank of Lamberton were ac-
cepted: 4th Liberty Loan Bond, ALA
%. due 33-1938, amount $6O0O.00.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
! passed. the final estimate of B. ).
Schmitz e.. Son on State Aid JOB
fa2 :OI for S2I98.28 was accepted. =
+ The following resolution was offer-
ed by E. A. Pease. seconded by j. +.
| Kraph and moved its adoption:
"Whereas, during the time that the
State. Aid Roads were being built IN
Redwood County, the county required
|. the township through which the ROAD
was to be built to furnish all rights Of
wav for said road before beginning
construction and,
Whereas, considerable right-of-way
is necessary from time to time Tor
the construction of County Ala
Roads in certain townships noW,,
Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the
township through which it is planned
to build a County Aid road be re-
ouired to furnish all necessary right
Of way before the contract be let or
the work started.
The above resolution was accepted
4 L uofa
The following resolution was offer
er by Philip Raveling and moved It's
"Be it Resolved. that the designa,,
t+;on of state Road No. IL be changed
~ read as follows: Beginning at the
Township 112. Range 38 Tin the Vii
/ lape of Vesta), thence running south
aiono the section lines through the
village of Lucan to the Southwest
corner of Section %, Township 109,
Range 3S, and there terminating, De-
ting a distance of 1876 miles.
The above resolution was accepted
by unanimous vote. :.
2. A. Pease offered the following
resolution, seconded by j. T. kragh
and moved its adoption:
|
County elect to be governed by the
terms of the N. l. R. A. from Aug
ust 81. 1888 to December 81, 1888.
The above resolution was accepted
by unanimous vote. IL
On motion of j. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the county auditor was IN,
structed to advertise for carioa9 oi
snow fence. bids to be opened Sep
tember 5th at II o'clock A. M.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, the highway engineer OF RED:
wood county was authorized to ale
committee on public works as setfortf
in letter of July 81, from L. T. I'm
norman, executive engineer Tor MIN
nesota Committee of Public Works. Z
On motion the board adjourned.
JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of the Board
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10
MUSICAL MILLARDS
TO BE HERE SOON

The musical Millards of Worthing-
ton, assisted by Miss Lola Cross and
Clarence Potter, will be here four
weeks beginning August % to assist
in an evangelstlc campaign at the
Church Of Christ, it was announced
this week by Rev. Oscar Joneson,
pastor. y
Mr.. Millard is an evangelist OF
note, having served the Christian
church at Morthington 16 years and
averaged 100 new members each year
during that time, besides helping
many other churches. Mrs. Millard
is crayon artist and all four are
versatile musicians. The program
will include brass, vocal. marimba-
xylophone musical numbers and art
work.
Miss Cross will have charge of chill
dren's work in connection with the
meetings which will be held each eve
ming at 8 excepting Saturdays. Many
here have heard the Millards on cha
utauqua and lyceum platforms.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease and chill
dren visited relatives at Lake Pres
ton, South Dakota, recently.
Mrs. C. 81. Burmeister and Miss
Margaret Burmeister motored to
Minneapolis Wednesday to spend the
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1933-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peabody are
spending their vacation in northern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lauterbach lett
bv car Wednesday afternoon for
visit with relatives and friends at ST.
Peter and New Ulm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
COTTON BUYING
GOOD AS PRICE
GOES Up

NEW YORK, July 18 UN.S).
Cotton futures displayed a strong
tone today under the influence Of
rather substantial buying from
scattered sources.
The trade, the continent, Liver
poor, Wall Street and the West,
all sought contracts while the
South, New Orleans and spot
firms were scattered sellers.
Profit Taking Light
Profit taking was moderate in
volume and was easily absorbed.
Buying was influenced to some
extent by the announcement that
offers of cotton farmers to de-
Stroy their cotton crop have exc
ceeded 100000 acres. A pri-
vate report from Texas made the
July Is tabulation for that State
4,190,000 acres, or 26 per cent
of the crop.
The Fossick Bureau reported
that the crop made good progress
during the week and but for the
poor conditions in portions Of
the East would approximate the
10-year average condition for the
date.
Plants Blooming Well
The plant, although small, Is
healthy. Fields are clean and
squaring and blooming are salts
factory. Weevil are present but
are inactive.
Midday prices were up II to
81 points with october up 18 at
1896; December up II at 1915;
January up 19 at 1921 March up
19 at 12.37, and May up q at
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, July 1s GN.sD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today as buyers and sellers await
ed the effects of the new deal" Goods
were aVaila BILE at unchanged prices and
some sales. were booked but in the
main trading was practically at q
standstll.
There was little doubt among traders
but that the record breaking product ton
of the past month or two could not
be duplicated under the new deal, but
a number looked for production which
demand.
Consumption, according to num-
ber of observers, ought to keep pacs
with production and later, when other
trades receive higher wages, there
should be an increase in buying.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
BOOM CHECKED
BYPROF|T|NG
IN STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 18 0.N.SO.
The stock market turned into an
erratic affair today as the boom
pace was checked by tremendous
profit-taking.
A strong opening was followed
by a fast shakeout in which
losses ran to 9 points before sup
port appeared. The fast-stepping
liquor issues led the reaction and
the whole list turned down after
marking up gains Of / to points.
Selling Dries Up
The selling dried up around
midday and a rally followed un-
der the leadership of the rails.
Gold stocks also displayed out
standing strength while the
utilities and rubbers came to the
fore.
Persistent weakness in the dol
lar, which slumped to a new low,
and further broad gains in busi-
ness were strong supporting in
tluences and helped prevent re-
actions from getting out of hand.
The liquor stocks continued to
lag on the rally, though snap
ping back from their lows, while
the aviation issues, motors and
packing shares also were sluggish.
Trading in stocks was at a
furious pace with the ticker be-
hind a good part of the day.
Heavy Blocks Sold
Features were opening blocks
of 10000 shares in Standard
Brands and 10000 shares in Com
mercial Solvents, which helped
bring first hour volume to l.
100000 shares.
Support came into the utilities
on the expectation that tomor-
rows power output report would
continue the favorable showing of
the last two months. The rails
were stimulated by further traf-
fic gains, with the prediction that
q new loadings high would be
seen in Saturdays report.
Silvers were down. on profit
taking despite firmness in the
white metal. Leather stocks were
firm. A few specialties like Libby
Owens Ford and Glidden were
strong while chemicals showed re-
sistance to the selling.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July is GN:sg.-Hogs:
1900; il00c l0c higher TOP S4.S5; bulk
$4.5Od4.s5 light, S4.45M 4.S0; light
lights, $i.40@ to; packing sows. 1913
40; pigs, 1904. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-7,500; steady. Calves: $500;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$6.5OD7.50, common and medium, 81 so
1850; yearlings $5W725. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $4.5Om6.5O; cows, $40
$50, bulls. $3.25q4 4.25 calves, 81 500
$50; feeder steers, $4.5O@5.5 so: stocker
steers. $4@5; stOcker cows and heifers,
$2.j0Q4.75.
Sleeps, 900: steady. Lambs, $76s;
6.25; feeders. $5Q5.75; ewes, s1.75Q3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
WOOL MARKED

NEW YORK. July IS GN.sD.-wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 25935c; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 64@75c: domestic,
Texas clean basis, 60@77c: domestic,
territory, clean basis. 5S97Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Fun for aIl-Dick Tracy Color Contest.
See The Washington Herald comic pages.
-Four new comics headed by Dick Tracy
The Gumps' Winnie Wrinkle. Gasoline
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July 1s N.NS).
urpentine-Savannah. 53h 954c: New
York, 4S4c. Rosin-Savannah 81: New
York. $3.50. Linseed oil-Per lb., 11.02
carlOts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

premium at 81 900
Montreal funds in New York, $41S7
discount at $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Ew YORK, July Is GN.sD.-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
Don't Foraef Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "I1kin2 HoL'
in Fety Minutes

Here is quicker relief from pain-tho
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" Of pain few
minutes after taking.
The illustration OF the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegratc or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain---fewer lost hours
from headache, ncuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But If you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick reliJ
always to say 'BAYER Aspirin"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30

Monday Morning, December ~, 177s.
VIE Tca-Shp being arrived every nhabitanr who wiihes
to Prefcve the Liberty Of America, delcd TO
the Sr1TtHour. This Morning, precfey EN- O'clock.
advle what IS bca to be done on this alarming cnhsi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
HER HEARTS DESIRE

A fond father was DESTROYS of an
nouncing to his little daughter that
the fairies had visited the house and
brought beautiful gift.
"Well, darling" he said, "the fair
les have brought something to moth.
er which you will love as much as
mother and / do"
The child looked up eagerly.
"0h, daddy, do tell me what it Is"
Father, looking very solemn, said:
"Tll give you one guess. What Is 1t
you want from mother more than
anything else In the world?"-and
then collapsed as the darling, clap
ping hands, shrieked: Guinea pigs"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
A Contemporary Cartoon
Engraved By Paul Revere

ECEMBER 10 Is the one hundred and
slxtleth anniversary OF an event
which Is more or less familiar to
all Americans-the Boston Tea Par
ty. But how many of us know that
the Massachusetts capital was not
the only scene OF tea party In
those turbulent days when the Thir-
teen Colonies were beginning to re-
bel against what they considered
the injustice of their rulers2 And
how much do we know about sim
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30

The Proper Way
"Wait second, want to rubber
at that gill
well, make 1t snappy."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
S168A
NO VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

A chorus man out of a Job was
given small part In a play. He
merely had to walk on, seat himself
and say, well, here | am At re-
hearsal he did not give satisfaction.
NO" beloved the director. TRY
It again. Now come on like a man."
my goodness" simpered the Choir
Us man, sfor SIS a week be wants
me to do character parts."- -Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

day nights game, one of two scoreless
draws that made up the entire Ma
tional Hockey League program. The
ice was so bad that even the referees
complained. and q sure-footed star,
Bill Cook. twice lost his footing after
making clever dashes to snare the
puck In scoring territory.
As whole, the Ranger offense was
the better OF the two but 1t lacked the
steady dazzling speed Of former years.
Like the Rangers, the Montreal Ma
rooms found themselves hampered by
their opponents defensive tactics In
the other game of the night. The
Chicago Blackhawks, never a strong
road team, were we'll content with q
draw after being held scoreless for
two periods and in the third they fire.
quently shot the puck up the ice to
check Montreal's assaults, instead Of
trying to carry 1t back and score
themselves. The tie, second on Chi
Cages road tour, left the Hawks only
q point behind the idle Detroit Red
Wings, who head the American di-
vision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Tendency Toward liberaliza-
ton in Athletics Also
Noted by Critics

New York, Dec. 22.-tPy-The rapid
growth Of professional sports, especial
ly tennis and football, together with
a striking trend toward a policy Of
liberalization in all athletics, were
no less significant to the country's
observers this year than the rise Of
gridiron attendance. hailed as a
knockout blow for old man depres-
sion"
Sports editors and writer's, In their
response to the Associated Press in
qIiry on the outstanding trends or de-
velopments Of 1883, appeared much
impressed by the return of what to
many must seem like the good old
days.
This was manifest. they pointed
out, not alone by the repeal Of Penn
sylvania's old blue laws against Sun
day sport, the rapid spread of legaliz-
ed horse-racing with wagering sys-
TENS and the renewed popularity Of
many professional sports. but also by
the end Of the so-called reform
wave" in college sports.
THE resumption of proSelyting
among major college football and a
complete indifference to it. despite
general knowledge. is startling sit
uation when you consider the trembl-
ing and indignation that followed the
famous Bulletin % Of the Carnegie
foundation" says a close observer.
THE reasons probably are Cd the
common bond Of economic necessity
among most schools and CD the un-
popularity of reformers as a whole,
as best exemplified BY the swift ell
mination Of prohibition this year"
The vote on the years leading
sports trends includes the following:
Bigger football gate receipts, pro
and college 18.
Growth of pro sports, especially
tennis and football IL.
Lower ticket prices 8.
End Of Pennsylvania Sunday blue
laws Z.
End Of reform wave" in college
sports 6.
Greater discrimination by custom
erS S.
Retrenclrment policies, especially in
baseball 5.
Spread Of legalized horse-racing S.
Increased interest In professional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Blue Jays Forced to Stage Late
Rally to Score 1878
Victory

Valley City. N. D., Dec. 22.-lP,-
jamestown high school cagers en-
countered unexpected opposition here
Thursday night and was forced to but
on closing rally to gain q 3l-23 VIC
tory.
The Blue Jays, IN outstanding con-
tender tor the state championship.
were forced to trail early in the con-
test and late in the final period had
to be content with = lead which was
scant.
Claude Miller's Ht-Liners went the
entire route from start to finish, play
Ing inspiredly behind the fine floor
work Of Leo Scott and the EXPERT
shooting Of Johnny Sletten.
In tho end It was the outstandins
brtlltance Of Big Bob Ingstad. James,
town center, which told the story. He
contributed 10 points In q great ex-
hibition around the basket.
The Hi.Iiners marched into an
carly lead and were out In front by
6-to-5 1t the close Of the first quar-
ter. Bud Westby's field goal late in
the second period gave jamestown !
l3-1l lead at the intermission.
The Jays then shot into = 2a-f7
lead In the third quarter but the HI
Liners came up to within two points
at 26-2S before Jamestown pulled
away In the final minutes for Z COM
Portable margin. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
AGHNE|DER, BEYLUND
Return TO INCREASE
BISMARCK STRENGTH
our lettermen Will Represent
Montanans At High
! School Gymnasium
. MARY's WINS BY 5e.,o
TT Hubert and John Boelter
!, Give Lee Strong Scoring
!. !. Assistance
tioStrengthened with the return 10

tioStrengthened with the return r.
vtve squad of lanky Larry Schneider
10 Nell Beylund, regular centers
2nssmarck high schools basketball
totam Saturday night will battle Glen
tine, Mont. at the high school GYM
larSium here. %
ctFhe contest will begin at 8 O'Clock
we1n preliminary scuffle, the Inns
1HSmarck high seconds, will meet the
little high quint at o'clock.
SESchnelder and Beylund were not in
reaifoTm last Saturday night whrn
bismarck suffered a surprise 1911
sweat at the hands of Linton.
rr.Coach Roy D. Mcleod probably
acl start Schneider at center, Billy
owens, Neil Croonquist or Norman
lSyre at forwards, Gordon Engen,
w1iver Sorsdahl or Elfred Elofson at
reardS.
ilsGlendiye has four lettermeu back
CTS year. Mcleod said, but all of the
gulars OF last year have graduated.
1r Saints Wallop Richardton
trWeek-end basketball festivities here
uere touched off at the World War
ncemorial building Thursday night,
inth st. Mary's high school cagers
~ the Capital City swapping Rich
ttdton SIS to 10.
osThe visitors scored six Of their 10
'ints III the first quarter. but from
Ven on the parochial starpshooters
minated the picture. rolling in field
al after field goal to eliminate
city passing plays.
Not until the last few minutes
zen Coach George L. Hays had re-
caced his regulars with second-team
rem. could the westerners gain an
zen break.
The Saints were out in front 1876
the end of the first quarter but
retched this to 30-6 before the half
Nded. Before the last quarter be-
An the Saints had swelled their mar
IN to 50-8.
The parochial qulnt. which played
kthout the services Of Tommy Lee,
OCULAR guard, showed marked i'm
tovement III its passing and shooting
Ame Thursday night.
Hubert, Boelter Score
Though Frank Lee. with % points,
.ntinued in his scorching scoring
ride. the other two front wall men,
TT Stretch" Hubert and John Boel-
r, demonstrated that they, too. are
ginning to click into scoring strides.
he lnnky center dropped seven field
,als through the hoop while the for
ard. content to continue his feed /
g tactics to the other two, register /,
three counters from the field.
Hagan, Geiermann and Ref scored
lie field goal each for the victors. .
ext week the Saints will clash with
evils Lakes Satans at the World /
ar Memorial building here. !
summary OF Thursday nights |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Rapid Growth of Professional Sports
Was Outstanding Trend Of Year 1888
Babe Ruth, Apparently Croomed for
Next Yankee Manager, Not Worried

New York, Dec. 22.-iF-The
days when Babe Ruth fought long
and loud for his living wage while
stirring statements rang out from
all sides, baseball era all In
themselves, appear to have de-
parted forever.
There could be no greater evil
dence Of that than the new calm
and philosophs of the great man
himself, than his very own words.
I'm not thinking Of next years
contract with the Yankees until
they send 1t to me with the fig
ures in It," he said as he pulled
his pipe in utter relaxation, coat
less, vestelss, hts blue shirt open
at the neck and Misunderstanding
during his latest commercial ven
ture. recording his experiences on
wax RECORDS.
Il don't know what I'm going
to be worth as a ball player next
season. If I didn't feel I could
play In 100 games, I wouldn't sign
any contract. That will all
straighten itself out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Mac Smith Is Leader
In Pasadena Tourney

Pasadena, CAL, Dec. 22.-(R)-If
there Was any doubt about sub-pAr
golf being needed to win the pasa-
dena open championship the brilliant
veteran, Macdonald Smith. has dis
PEELED It.
Smith hewed to q straight line from
tee to pin Thursday In bringing
sparkling 81. the best score Of the first
days qualifying round.
TWO strokes behind Smith and two
strokes under par WaS Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. " who found
necessary two fine recoveries to get
up near the crest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Nodaks in A.2
Win Over Strong
Superior eager,
Teachers Had Lead for Short
While in First Halt;
Witasek Brilliant

Superior. Wis, Dec. 22.-tP)-Set-
ting . furious pace throughout the
four periods Of play. the North Dakota
University basketball team main.
tanned its supremacy over the SUI
perior state teachers college five
Thursday night, scoring q Asa tri-
umph.
Led by Herman Witasek. nashy No
dak forward, the visitors. after trail
ing 1914 midway in the first hall, re-
gained the advantage held during the
first few minutes Of the game to out
speed q determined squad Of Yellow
jackets.
It was the third straight win for
North Dakota over Superior, the 9TH
er two victories being Of two and one
point margins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Fights Last Night
iBY The Associated Presxl

Quincy, Il.--?aul Lee, 100, In
dianapoliS, outpointed frankie
Wolfram, 100, Winnipeg, Man,
1O; Joe Redd. ,148, Little Rock,
Ark, stopped Tony Chudick, $50,
Akron, O., 80; Eddie Terry, 1871,
st. Louis, and Bud Scrutchings,
1874, Akron, o., drew, 90: Jimmy
Shannon, 1913, indianapolis, and
Woodrow Williams, 1913, st. Louis,
drew, (6).
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, 179. New York. and
Bob Goodwin. 176. Daytona Beach,
Fla, and Abel, Ga, drew nO).
Tacoma. Wash. Mimmy Nc
Leod, 1921, Tacoma. and Elmer
"Buzzy" Brown, 1884,, st. Paul,
MINI, drew, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
By Ahern

While Ruth won't say SO, and
the Yankees will not speak Off
cially. there seems little question
that Ruth's future as far as New
York is concerned has been defi-
llitely settled. Under present
plans the Babe probably will be
the next manager of the club, sue
ceeding Joe Mccarthy. when the
latter's contract expires In two
years.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, Yankee
owner, has supreme confidence in
the Babes prospects as q man
ager.
1.-The Colonel wanted me to go
to Newark said the Babe, but /
couldn't see it. HE said it would
be good experience for me. but
told him, hell, I've been in the
major league getting experience
for 20 years and this is a fine
time to go back to the minors to
get more It's like learning all
over again. They play an entirely
different game in the minors"