davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY

A meeting of the newly organized
Fifth District Democratic Club was
held in the New Opera House at
North East, Thursday evening, Nov.
rs. In connection with several
speeches, the program included a
movie show. At a recent meeting of
the club, twenty members were add
ed to the roll. The club Is planning
a get together meeting which will be
held some time in January at which
time United States Senator Willard
4. Tydings will be the guest Of honor
aRA speaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
DEATHS
MRS. ROSE G. WHITE

Mrs. Rose G. White, 70, widow of
Lucius c. White, who for many
years was cashier of the Citizens
National Bank of Port Deposit, died
Wednesday night at her home, after
several weeks illness of paralysis.
She was sister of the late James
T. Graham, Democratic leader and
Clerk of the Circuit Court TOR Cecil
county A daughter, Miss Roberta
White, a teacher in a Baltimore
school, survives her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
CoNsTABLE's SALE
Of
AUTOMOBILE


BY virtue of an attachment on
nonresident, the undersigned will
sell ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER g, 1888
400 o'clock p. m.
at r. f. Leslie's Garage, Fort De-
post, Md, the following automobile.
. STUDEBAKER COUPE
Engine No. GE-2SOSS.
Serial No. 1436992.
The terms of sale are CASH and
clear title is guaranteed.
"A. b. Williams,
w. b. Fisher, Auct. Constable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Trespassing on the premises OF
the undersigned with dog aud gum.
or otherwise. is positively forbidden,
and all so trespassing will BE dealt
with according to law.
j. ]. Hanna
William Reynolds
John Williams
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Too many people who nave moth
ing to say lack the courage 10 keep
still about 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Some bad people would be less
dangerous II they had not some
goodness,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
WANTED

U. S. Stamps before 1880. Those
on original envelopes preferred.
Will also buy antique furniture.
George du Vivier,
Kenneth Square. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

It's wise saw today that knows
its own maker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
RED CROSS CHIST ;
MAS SEALS

Uncle s a m,
beginning on
T h anksgiving,
W i'll deliver
m ore I h a n
100000 direct
m il appeals
+I.n0,xyh r1,f tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Pride. which inspires us with so
much envy serves also to moderate i.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

We forgive 80 long as We lsxs.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
RENT-GARAGE.

1889 9th ST. NV, CORNER 9th AND o
pair place rent. SIS per month: building
25 # by 125 IT.; excellent showroom etc.
J: HAYDEN. agent. 302 woodward Bldg.
National 1912.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

NEAR ARMY, NAVY CLUB overlooking Wash.
ington; fur; large bed room. sleeping porch
use living room; all housekeeping accom-: II
desired, or tea room neap. Walnut 1901 j
l5s
Evening star., 1933-06-14

1907 CLIFTON Nw.--Gentlemen; large,
S25 double. AD 1890. 90.
VICINITY I4th & CLIFTON. 2564 Univer-
sity place-Cool. airy front room. double or
twin beds; ami; very reas. Columbia
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1741 p NW.-Large,
double room, twin beds; or lady wishes
roommate.
c,esn cooi! hs,hs VIZ. SiSE cs1 inns hs
maid SER; hall rm.. $3.50; men. Ap. 102la.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

1884 11th ST. N.w.-Large. COOL attractive.
bath. continuous hot water: reas I4s
Evening star., 1933-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WE pr ACE YOII EPEE

WE PLACE YOU FREE.
Furn. and unfurn. apis. and houses. sine
price and location to suit your needs. Prop
critics gladly shown without obiisation or
cost to you. Open evenings.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE.
1421 Eve st. NV. Dr. 616s 16s
Evening star., 1933-06-14

ATTENTION. Prices uneQualed. Large, airy
rooms with private bath or running water.
near showers New furniture, elevator; single
or 6,uble, So weekly up. The Westminster.
1907 18th sc. NV. Also cheaper rooms.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

1922 l. ST. Nw.-Large. front rooms. ST tc
50 weekly; Ink, SIS to 50: running water
accommodate several Single. So.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

5IS ST NE-Large room sleeping
porch gas. heat and electricity; Ink.
ROSSLYN, VA-Furnished room; bus and
car at door. Samaha Bros, Clarendon
Evening star., 1933-06-14

ALTURAS, 1909 10th ST. N.W.-Pleasant.
hotel-like accommodations; 1.story f1reproof
building; desirable location; 24-hour elevator
service: single and double rooms: very rea-
sonable rates for permanent guests. Tran
Sfo nd trr,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

401 DELAFIELD PLACE NW.-Room and
inclosed porch. for two girls. Adams 0033.
1906 14th ST. N.W-Furnshed or unfur-
niShed rooms; reasonable; modern improve
m7ntS 16s
TWO LARGE BED ROOMS; use Of kitchen.
dining room. porch. yard, garage; detached
home: IL minutes to city. GEorgia 1888.
1850 18th ST NW.-Entre floor, 8 rooms,
bath: Ink; Frigidaire; corner house, will
separate: half square cars. Adams 0574.
COLORED-I7O3 NJ j. ave. nw-Refined;
COLORED-l514 18th st.-One on first
floor, large enough for two suites furniture;
ami: use of kitchen.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Gentle-
men; large. cool airy rooms single or dou-
Bile; baths with showers; running water in
rooms; unusually well furnished; plenty OF
linen: reasonable rates IA
Evening star., 1933-06-14

$50 EAST CAPITOL ST.-One large front
room and kitchen. semi-private bath; neatly
furnished Lincoln 1219-M.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

FTREPRCOF BLDG. each room with run
ming water and telephone. Near shower
baths; 24-hr. elevator serv. Single. 81 to
SS 80 wk.; double. SS.50-S10; transtents
reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1735 De
Sales st NV, next door to Grafton Hotel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Benevolent Society
Has $50 Members in
County Organization

More than $50 memberships in the
Redwood county Benevolent society
have been recorded since it's origin a
month and a half ago, according to
the organizer, D. R. Macintosh OF
Glenwood.
The organizer has selected sub-or-
ganizers who are covering the county
and hope to secure 1900 members.
Of the $50 already signed, about 200
are residents of Redwood Falls, Mr..
Mcintosh stated.
A meeting of the advisory board
which includes DR.. H. B. Cole, A. M.
Dennistoun and G. C. Croker, all of
Redwood Falls was held last week. j.
M. Stewart, Redwood Falls, is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The first meeting Of the organiza-
ton will be he'd January % at the
court house when the purpose will be
explained more thoroughly and ques-
lions will be voted on. A set of re-
solutions may also be adopted. The
purpose of the organization is to help
relatives and dependents of each
member at the time of his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
LAUDON TO SPEAK
AT TAX MEETING
L. ]. Colberg Invited to Speak
on State Problems; Open
Discussion Slated

A. R. A. Laudon, judge of probate,
will discuss taxes at meeting of
the Redwood County Tax association
Saturday at l p. M, it was announc-
ed this week by D. L. Crimmins.
L. J. Goldberg, state representative,
will also speak if he can get away
from his work at the state capitol.
The meeting will be held at the court
rooms in the court house.
Members of the county board and
county officials are especially invit-
ed to attend, Mr.. Crimmins said.
Such questions as: Shall we cont:n-
ue to pay taxes? Shall we demand
further economy by our county board
and what shall we demand from legis-
lature and congress will be discuss
ed.
A feature of the meeting will be
the open discussion which will give
everyone the right to express his
opinion, Mr.. Crimmins stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Telephone Men Will
Hear Farm Problems
At Annual Meeting

Farm problems and proposed legis-
lation to increase prices on farm
commodities will be the principal
subject at the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the Minnesota Tele-
phone association at st. Paul jan
uary Is, 26 and 81. Bert Kleaver,
manager of the Redwood County
Rural Telephone company, will at
tend.
Among the speakers engaged for
the convention are A. ]. Olson of
Renville, president of the State Farm
Bureau; Hemm:ng Nelson Of Lake
Lillian, a director of the Farmers
Union and o. ]. Lacy of the Mime
sofa Life Insurance company. S. A.
Rask of Blooming Prairie is presi-
dent of the organization.
Two hundred fifty exchanges be-
long to the organization and about
500 attend the convention annually.
Convinced that national prosperity de-
ponds on return of satisfactory farm
prices, the group will devote much OF
the meeting to becoming conversant
with what changes are needed and
what can be done to help farm or
CARNATIONS in their fight for favor
able legislation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
All Officers of Game
League Reelected at
Enthusiastic Meeting

Frank Thiering was reelected pre-
sident Of the Redwood County Game
protective league at meeting Fri
day night at the city hall. About 35
enthusiastic members pledged their
support to the work of improving the
hunting and fishing in Redwood coun-
ty.
Glenn Boland, Delhi, was reelected
vice-president; DR.. E. H. Johnson,
secretary and H. D. Thorp, treasurer.
The league voted to carry through
two major projects during 1888; the
maintenance of the two fish ponds.
Work of seining small fish and trans
ferring them to the ponds will also
be done.
Because muskrats have been bur-
rowing through the dirt dam near
the pump house on Lake Redwood,
Redwood Falls sportsmen spent Mon
day with four trucks hauling small
rocks from the gravel pit to the pump
house where a cement dam will be
built next spring.
The four trucks, belonging to R.
F. Byram, Wilbur Melges and two to
George Huhnerkoch, hauled SO loads
over the ice and dumped them where
the dam will be erected.
A commercial seining outfit will be
used on the lake next summer to sein
as many of the rough fish from the
water as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Persian Missionary
to Speak Sunday at
Presbyterian Church

DIR. Frederick G. Coan of Persia,
noted missionary and lecturer, will
speak Sunday at the morning and
evening services at the Presbyterian
church and will address young per-
sons of the church at 6 p. m. at a
luncheon in the dining room.
DR.. Coan was born of Missionary
parents in Urum:a, Persia, and has
spent more than 40 years in the Near
East. He recently returned from a
three year trip through Egypt, Pale
slime, Syria, Iraq, Turkey and India
and will lecture on observations dur
ing these travels.
He was one of Is missionaries
credited with saving 10000 Christ
ian refugees when beseiged by the
Turks at Urmuia during the World
War. He lectured throughout the
United States in behalf Of the Near
East and achieved reputation as an
outstanding speaker. He will appear
in costume at the evening service. No
charge will be made or Offering tax
en-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Mrs. George Hueling
Rites Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the Presbyterian church in
Wabasso for Mrs. George Hueling,
who died Sunday at her home follow
ing an illness of several months. Rev.
]. D.Keith of Morgan had charge Of
the services. She would have cele-
brated her fifty-third birthday ami
versary Wednesday,.
Mrs. Hueling had been ailing from
what was believed to have been
blood poison in her arm and was
stricken with pneumonia which caus-
ed her death. Burial was in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
five daughters and one son. Mrs.
Philip Kearney who has worked at
the Redwood county Jail for several
years, is one of the daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
ALL-STARS IN TIE
WITH BELVIEW FOR
LOOP LEADERSHIP

The Provident Life All-Stars de-
feated the Morgan Ethyls Tuesday
night on the Morgan floor 40 to 8 to
remain tied with the Belview team
for first place in the Minnesota VAL
ley Basketball league.
X. w. Stockton took the team in
hand Tuesday and coached at the
game that night. He will be with the
team the rest Of the season.
The Provident players dropped out
of first place for one day this week
when the Belview quint nosed them
out in a game on the Morton floor,
80 to 81.
The All-Stars won at Bird Island
last week 80 to % and at Franklin 81
to %.
Wilbur Arnett was the star of the
Morgan game, scoring Is points in
the little over half which he played.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Ghosts Walk, Girls Float Through
Thin Air in Program of Magician
Farm Bureau Meeting
Postponed; TrOvatten
Unable to Get Here

The annual county Farm Bureau
meeting scheduled for Wednesday at
the city hall in Redwood Falls, was
postponed because of the sleet storm
which struck here early in the day.
R. A. Trovatten, state commissioner
Of agriculture, telephoned that he
would be unable to make the drive
here because of road conditions. He
was to discuss the voluntary domestic
allotment plan.
Nate H. Bovee, county agent, stat
ed that Mr.. Trovatten will be booked
again for the postponed meeting
which will be held February 1.
The slippery roads made it impossi-
bic for many farmers to attend and
the session for election of officers
and other business was also post
poned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Junior Class to Sponsor Marquis
in Entertainment Here
Tuesday Night
Is MODERN "SPOOKEASY''
May Drive Car Through Streets
BlindfOlded and Observe
Traffic Rules

The Junior class of Redwood Falls
High school will present two hour
program of entertainment at the aud
itorium of the Lincoln school Tues
day evening when Marquis, a real
magician, will illustrate the myster-
les of India by taking his audience
through a modern "Spookeasy,"
where ghosts walk and spooks talk.
This "Spookeasy" is said to re-
semble a "speakeasy" only in the
number Of pink elephants, purple
rabbits and other apparitions which
will be brought forth. Among other
things, Marquis promises to give a
part of the seance of anti-spiritualist-
ic phenomena which he presented
sensationally in New York last
spring.
Tuesday morning the advance man
will appear on short program be-
fore the pupils of the school. At
noon the magician has tentatively ar
ranged to drive car blindfolded
through the downtown traffic while
observing all traffic rules.
Two hours of mirth and mystery
is presented by Marquis and his
show troupe of four assistants. An
Oriental nautch girl floats through
the air at the request of the magician
who reproduces the miracle of the
floating girl as he saw it presented
in garden in Hyderbad. There are
transpositions of human beings. Girls
vanish into Nowhere" above the
audiences heads.
The organization appeared in this
part Of the tate last We ar and have
been engaged by the schools in sew
eral of the larger cities of south
western Minnesota for benefit per-
formances this year. At recent
showing the performance drew a
crowd which packed the huge Mason
City auditorium up to the back of
the third gallery. At Fairmont last
week when the school there sponsor
ed the same entertainment they were
forced to hold an 8:15 curtain until
$40 in order to seat the crowd.
The funds raised will be used to
help defray the expenses Of the Jun
ior class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
WITCH PLAN OF
TAX CUTS WOULD
HIT COUNTY FAIR
Calls County, State Fairs Car
nivals;" Recommends a
100000 Cut
s1,7OO RECEIVED HERE
County Fair Officers Expected
Cut at Annual Meeting;
Bought Accordingly

A cut of 100000 from state and
county fair appropriations by the
state legislature as proposed by Mrs.
Jean w. Witch, state budget COM
missioner, would seriously handicap
all county fairs according to Redwood
county fair officials.
Mrs. Witt;ch's plan would elimin-
ate $4,000 from county fair appro-
priations, 100000 from the state
fair and $4,000 for poultry shows.
Figures compiled by w. A. Hauck,
secretary of the fair here, show that
approximately $4,000 is paid an
nually to about 100 county fairs in
Minnesota. AS the legislature only
meets once in two years, the proposed
slash would take away the entire
amount paid by the state. Redwood
county would lose $1,7OO yearly.
Mr.. Hauck stated that at the recent
meeting Of the Federation of County
Fairs in Minneapolis, officials were
agreed that a cut was likely but no
such proposals were expected. A
few officers drew up figures which
would save the state $4,000 by re-
ducing state aid for fairs where there
are more than one in a county. 1t
was proposed that the state pay such
counties the maximum amount, $1,000
and that this be divided between the
fairs. Each county fair receives
$1,7OO provided it is all paid in pre-
miums.
Mr.. Hauck stated that most of the
buying for this falls fairs was done
on the condition that price changes
would be necessary if appropriations
were reduced.
Mrs. Witch declared that coun-
ty and state fairs have departed far
from their purpose and have taken on
the appearance of carnivals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
CARDINALS READY
FOR new ULM;; WIN
FROM SLEEPY EYE
Defeat Sleepy Eye Second Time
20 to 16; Juniors Win
in Fast Tilt

The Redwood Falls High school
basketball team will seek its fourth
conference win of the season from
New Ulm on the Brown county seat
court Friday night to retain it's posi-
ton in first place tie in District ten
standings.
With a third and fourth quarter
rally which overcame seven point
lead, the Cardinals grabbed 20 to
Is victory over the Sleepy Eye quint
Friday night on the Lincoln school
floor. It was their second win from
the Indians this season and their
third in the district.
The Junior High school defeated
its much larger rivals, 27-9, which
was almost as decisively as the
Sleepy Eye B team won on the Sleepy
Eye floor, earlier in the season.
Wally Whiting, center, opened the
scoring for Redwood with shot from
the foul line followed by free throw.
Erwin Smith broke through to make
the score to shortly before the
first quarter ended.
o. Jensen, Indian forward, opened
the scoring for the Sleepy Eye team
early in the second quarter by sink
ing a side shot. Hoffman added an
other field goal and then tied the score
at five all with shot from the gift
line. He bolstered the Indian score
with two more points on a long sh"'
and Messerschmidt added the eighth
point with a free throw. r. y.,.-~.
Palmer Kise finished the scoring
for the Cardinals for the first hall
with a push shot from the foul line
to make the score to z.
In the third quarter the Indians
stretched their lead to seven points
with baskets by Jensen and Hoffman.
Then Dale Byram started the Red
wood scoring again with short shot,
Whiting brought the score to ten with
free throw, Smith added two points
and Byram tied the score with an
other from the side.
Jim Inglis put his team in the lead
by one basket with side shot short
ly before he was taken out on fouls.
Sleepy Eye tied the score at 16 with
long shot and Byram sunk another
to forge into the lead as the third
quarter ended.
The only score made in the last
quarter was shot by Whiting from
near the foul line.
Byram led the scoring for the Card
inals with three field goals, Whiting
scored two and two free throws,
Smith made two field goals and Kise
and Inglis each one.
After trailing the first few min
utes, the Junior High squad forged
ahead with baskets by Stephen Inglis
and Harvey Farver. They were lead
ing II to at half time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Reduced Admission
Prices at Theatres

Double bills, coupons and reduced
admission prices make theatre going
in Redwood Falls more popular both
with residents and persons from long
distances. A party from Marshall
attended one Of the shows here this
week.
Besides reducing the price of many
shows to five and Is cents, the Red
wood theatre offers double bill two
days each week without an increase
in prices. Coupon offers made by the
New Dream theatre frequently allow
two persons to attend for one Is
cents admission.
Program details appear in every
issue of The Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
Edmund SchWahm Rites
at Waterbury Sunday

Funeral services were held at the
Waterbury Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon for Edmund Schwahm of
Wabasso, So, who died of apoplexy
early Thursday morning.
He had been in good health and
made a trip to Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Schwahm lived in Waterbury
township and Wabasso most Of his
life. He moved there from Nicollet,
Minnesota, with his parents when a
child.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, Floyd and stepson, Carl Radel.
Two other children preceded him in
death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
HOLIDAY
GROUP ASKS DEBT,
TAX MORATORIUM
FavOrs Soldier Bonus Payment !;
Threaten Further Action
to Halt Marketing
OPPOSE DEBT CANCELLING
Seek Cut in Auto Taxes; Would
RemOnitize Silver at Is
to One Ratio

Moratoriums on farm and chattel
mortgage foreclosures and tax delin-
quencies and penalties are asked in
resolutions approved at meeting Of
Farmers Holiday association men,
bers attended by men from FL coun-
ties at Willmar, copies of which were
sent to newspapers this week.
In 81 resolutions approved by the
group the following recommendations
are made: 1. Passage of a statutory
graded income tax to partly replace
real estate taxes. 2. Development by
the state of electric power and light.
8. Enactment Of state and national
laws requiring employment insurance.
A. Adequate taxing of oleomargarine.
5. Graduated taxes and special l;cens-
es for chain institutions. 6. Reten-
ton of the state rural credits depart
ment. z. Moratorium on tax delin-
quencies and penalties. 8. Morator-
ium. on farm mortgages. 9. Dropping
of projects to colonize urban unem-
ployed on state owned land. 10. De-
velopment of water power sites for
the people. IL. Drastic reduction in the
automobile license taxes. IL. In
creases in the gross earning tax on
railroads. Is. Elimination of def
cheney judgments where foreclosure
sale is for less than the amount of
the mortgage. IA. Immediate approx
al of the Frazier bill. Is. Orderly
marketing of farm produce and laws
making sale of SURPRISES a INSIDE
meanor. 16. Reconciliation of silver
at 16 to 1. II. Payment of the sold
Ter bonus as provided in the Pattman
bill. Is. Reduction in ornaments
10. Oppose canceling of II billion in
war debts until bankers cancel their
foreign loans of 16 billions. 20. Pub
lie building projects to be paid for by
non-interest bearing bonds to be
made full legal tender. Fl. Stopping
all marketing unless congress and the
legislature fulfill promises to agri-
culture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-19
New Hold-up Racket

Murray county newspapers report
the activities of a racketeer who is
holding up the farmers by means OF
a slick scheme.
Soliciting real estate loan applica-
tons, the man claims to represent
eastern investors. No application is
too heavy, and all farms are good.
No matter what the circumstances
are, he leads the farmer to believe
that money will be forthcoming. His
application fee, usually SIS, is col
lected in advance. One farmer sold
four hogs to pay this fee. With the
SIS IN his pocket, nothing more is
heard from the loan shark.