davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
(June 28-Aug. 81
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

Default has been made in the con-
ditions of a mortgage containing
power of sale dated February ~,
1925, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on February FL, 1925
at 1:25 o'clock P. M, in Book "a of
Mortgages, on Page 26, whereby D.
L.. Crimmins and Charlotte Crimmins,
his wife; and Charles F. Ilett and
Cora Ilett, his wife, mortgagors,
mortgaged to Union Mortgage Com
pany, corporation, mortgage,
of Section Thirty-four (34),
Township One Hundred Thirteen
113), Range Thirty-six 1861
West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian,
in Redwood County, Minnesota, by
which default the power of sale has
become operative, and no action or
proceeding at law has been institut-
ed to recover the debt secured there
by. or any part thereof; and
Whereas, said mortgage and the
debt thereby secured were assigned
by said mortgage to the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company by as
signment dated February rs, 1925
and recorded in said Registers Office
April Z. 1925 in Book 70 of Mort
cages, on Page 635; and
Whereas. there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage and note thereby
secured at the date hereof the sum
of Nine Thousand Six Hundred Dol
lars Ninety-four Cents ($9,600.94) /;
NOW, NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-, That said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at pub
lie auction by the Sheriff of said
County, on August Is, 1888, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door OF
the Court House in Redwood Falls,
the County Seat of said County, to
pay said debt, interest, taxes, if any,
and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated June 26, 1888.
METROPOLITAN LIFE 1NSUR-
ANCE COMPANY. Assignee and
Owner of said Mortgage.
w. A. McManigal, Jr.
Attorney for Owner of said Mort
gage
554 N. w. Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 52-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

q; :" tne Ell fon ~ foIlom;ma
;nhs.
STATE Aid BRIDGE No 1901 lob 1902
crodo Cor.,rote ooe on vds
Stsai - EU % 40 y 1hs
Steei snon 7dosS ibs
OaI Div aon lin e.
St..a nId Crovoi 1oh H. aani
IooJ;n. WV sOo az vds
ToM1;n@ nNO m
na rnma{,, IA pr;dco n G'ggo NJ :; y. ILL.,
%, oil froated t;na6or s+rnctnrc
o. 60 a ~ f,rn;sh "i1 mste e con-
troa4oy w f,,nn;Ss ,ahor or1u "'' 'o"
~ w Co,,n+w A;J Crovai
u;.+;uo S oop A1u "i"'ei
Inadinr ~ . 2oo on vds
M nuaHs 1oO0 0 ". SuS'
K;n+iro aaU ''o0o - y '
- o ooo ~, ,,ds
Ho',i;ngg n sno ~
T oad;no % ON n, vds
Homi;ng 0SO No
Masti;na % o''00
Ioad G1. 90 5oo on vds
G.,'i;nss N0O y %
No,th Haro 92C
IoaS;nn wv ON on vds
1oni;ne 5AOO
I.ambarton a2C 00 " '
LOADING 2 30o cu vds.
HanIin@ son = " m
County Ala Constrmction "
North Hero a3C
Excavation 24577 IN. vds,
Casting 6333 lin #,
Placing culyerts and other small
items.
Granite Rock-Westline SO
Excavation - 1851 Gu. yds
Casting - 5000 lin. #
Placing culverts and other small
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
OWL SWOOPS ON PASSERS

Madison Sheriff A. G. Smaagaard,
Madison, has just cause to be bit
owly these days. There has been an
owl nesting in one of the trees near
the court house and this bird of the
night has been frightening pedest-
rians by swooping down upon them.
Mr.. Smaagaard was the victim Of one
of these trips out of the tree, Mr.. Owl
alighting on his head, leaving two
long scratches as token of his affec-
ton for the law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
(June 29-July 13)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota will receive sealed
bids up to 200 p. m. on July 18, 1888
at the office OF the County Auditor
in Redwood Falls for the following
jobs:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

county AIu bTIuge N. n. mo. 8
32' all treated timber structure.
County to furnish all material, col
tractor to furnish labor only.
/. County Aid Gravel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
PIPE SHOT FROM MOUTH

Blue Earth.-While enjoying a
peaceful pipe smoke on the lawn of
his home at Elmore recently, Louis
Enrich was surprised when he heard
the crack of gun and bullet
knocked the pipe from his mouth. In
vestigating, he saw two Mexicans
along the highway, but they asserted
they had no gun and did no shooting.
Louis is at a loss to know who pulled
the William Tell stunt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
(June 29-July 13)
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until July 18,
II a. m. on coal for court house, Jail
and county home.
IRA R. ROGERS.
County Auditor, Redwood County.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Putting a Premium on
Assassination
Lack of Federal Firearms Law Does That

The attempt life of the Presdentelect with the
woundng of Mayor Cermak and Others dramazed moth
ing else could do the necessity for Federal control of the sale
and distribution of firearms
Any person. anywhere in the United States, equip
himself with arsenal of deadly weapons if he has the
money.
The principal effect of State restrictive laws keep fire
arms out of the hands of those who have legitimate for
them while making it easy for the criminal to obtain them
Even though State firearms law is carefully drawn and
vigorously administered criminal evade it by crossing
into another State to buy his gun and ammunition
No one of course guleles to think that Federal
control of firearms would completely end the illicit traffic
them, would prevent future attempts assassination like
the one which has just been made at Miami.
1t is obvious, however, that the situation will grow
rather than better under the present laws
Police officials have frequently stressed the impossibity
OF stamping out the gangster gunman while the forty eight
States of the Union have different conflicting regua
tions.
The evil also has reached such widespread proportions that
even corrective action taken tomorrow would
be years before much improvement would occur
Nevertheless the Miami shooting focuses attention on one
OF the chief for ghasty rate and con-
sttues warning of what in store unless NATIoNWID
remedy is applied.
is needed shocking though it was it will have served
useful purpose in safeguarding human life.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
GIANT CARNERA DELIVERS THE FINAL BLOW

fatal knockout to all in the of time,
when DEATH guided by the hand of destny decides that
our time has
This picture shows premature departure the blow from
giant Carnera that Ernie Schaaf first to the floor and
then to better world.
There much discussion the fight and the blow that
ended in the death of the smaller this unequal contest
One doctor says: 1.-The blow did not kill schaaf He would
have died anyhow He would certainly not have died JUST
THEN he had not received the blow However discussion
of that matter is not intended here.
The interesting thing in this picture is the immense differ
in the sz weight and power of the two men that were
put to fight each other It the battle of David and
Goliath all again. but with sling, used at distance,
such let David keep away from his giant enemy and do
his work in safety
This picture, doubtless will impress the minds of box
ing commissioners and others that manage prize fights
for profit and to crafty brutality that they should be more
careful in their matchmaking If is in such condi
tion that blow in the ring will end his fe that should be
ascertaned by competent doctors BEFORE and not AFTER
he has been killed
Giants of the Carnera type and called by Of the
boxing commissioners rdreadnoughts should certainly
not be matched against men, inferior in size and strength
merely for the sake of gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
The States Must Adopt
Uniform Narcotic Law
To Check National Traffic in Illicit Drugs

Narcotic Education Week. should remind the legislatures
that the States must adopt the uniform act drawn p
by the Federal Government the warfare illicit drugs is to
be waged successfully.
The uniform narcotic act has been submitted to the
for enactment by each one.
carefully thought out designed check the
trat1ic oy concerted attack throughout the nation.
At present the State laws differ widely that anv national
campaign against dope" is impossible.
In one State for example the unlawful of cocaine is
felony while the unlawful sale of morphine is only mis-
demeanor.
In another State it is lawful for anybody laudanum
without prescription
In third though narcotic law has been passed. there
NO penalty prescribed for its violation.
And down the list There are almost as manv diverse
or conflicting narcotic statutes there are States
uniform law enforced in every State is essential
New York is State fortunately that has of the best
narcotic laws in the country.
It is of only four States which have ATTEMPTED seriously
to deal with the problem.
This law with certain minor amendments can be made to
conform to the model law which the Federal Government has
proposed
The amendments should be passed promptly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

solute acquiesence in the de-
cision of the majority-the
vital principle of republics,
from which there is no ap-
peal but to force Il y
the supremacy of the civil
over the military authority;
economy in the public ex-
pense, that labor may be
lightly burdened; the honest
payment of our debts and
sacred preservation of the
public faith; encouragement
of agriculture and of CON-
merce as its handmaiden;
the diffusion of information
and the arraignment of all
abuses at the bar of public
reason; freedom of religion;
freedom of the press; free
dom of person under the pro-
lection of the habeas cor
pus 4 =
That came near to saying
all that need be said on that
occasion.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Equal and Exact
Justice to All Men"

1t was in that very brief
address that jefferson set
forth in broad lines the
thought that would dominate
his regime, in his declaration
Of principle:
Equal and exact justice
to all men, of whatever state
or persuasion, religious or
political; peace, commerce
and honest friendship with
al | nations-entangling ALI
ances with none; the support
of the State governments in
all their rights, as the most
competent a d m nistrations
for our domestic concerns
and the surest bulwarks
against antirepublican ten
denotes; the preservation Of
the general government in
its whole constitutional
vigor, as the sheet anchor of
our peace at home and safety
abroad; a jealous care of the
right of election by the
people, mild and safe cor
rective of abuses which are
Topped by the sword of the
revolution where peaceable
remedies are unprovided; alb
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Lincoln s Was
Shortest Address

One of the greatest in
augural addresses in history,
and yet the shortest, was
that of Lincoln in 1865, and
still it could have been made
greater by being made
shorter still, by the utter
ance of just the last para
graph which gives it i'm
mortality. We were still en-
gagged in internecine war,
and men were falling while
Lincoln was speaking. There
are few sentences that are
as the sting of scorpions,
but the general tone was
one of liberation and broth
erhood among Americans.
Thus speaking of the war
ring peoples:
Each looked for an
easier triumph, and a re-
suit less fundamental and
astonishing. Both read the
same Bible and pray to the
same God. Each invokes His
aid against the other. The
prayer of both should not
be answered; that of neither
has been answered fully, for
the Almighty has his own
purposes"
And then gradually he
approached the grand climax
in the closing paragraph:
With malice ward
none, with charity for all,
with firmness in the right,
as God gives us to see the
right, let us drive on to
finish the work we are in:
to bind up the nations
wounds, to care for him
who shall have borne the
battle, and for his widow
and orphans; to do all
which may achieve and
cherish a just and lasting
peace among ourselves and
with all nations.
Here was something not
dissimilar to the tolerant
note of Jefferson's. "We
are all republicans-we are
all federalists"; and we
are all Northerners, we are
all Southerners. "
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Set Federalist
Tongues Wagging

Being the spokesman and
philosopher of democracy,
few were prepared to hear
him say:
"All will bear in mind This
sacred principle, that though
the will of the majority is in
all cases to prevail, that will,
to be rightful, must be rea-
sonable; that the minority
possess their equal rights,
which equal laws must pro-
tect, and to violate which
would be oppression"
Coming SO soon after the
reign of terror under the
sedition law, deliberately
designed to silence the JEFF
fersonian press and plat
form, some show of resent
ment would not have seemed
unnatural; and the follow
ing fell like an exploding
bomb among the new Presi-
dents enemies:
but every difference of
opinion is not a difference
in principle. We have called
by different names breth-
rem of the same principle.
We are all republicans-we
are all federalists."
That set the Federalist
tongues to wagging up in
New England, and the let
ters exchanged at the time
between the Federalist lead
ers show how startling it
all seemed. For the first
time some of them agreed
that perhaps jefferson had
neither hoofs nor horns.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
ONCE OVERS

At times you are seriously
displeased with that son of
yours because you think he is
not making sufficient effort to
procure a position.
In your day it was some
times difficult but not impos-
Sible to get job-it was just
to try hard enough and the
work materialiZed.
The remuneration was small
and you knew fellows vino
would not accept jobs, some
of them. because of long hours
and small wages.
So you think perhaps your
boy is too particular.
Yet he may be as willing
and as anxious to work, as you
are to have him.
His efforts may be as earn
est as yours were-eVery bit.
But it "just isn't in the
wood" to find a job.
Nobody'S fault. but too many
for each job, and employers,
uncertain what to do next, are
loath to take on help that per-
haps they cannot pay.
Boys should remember that
it pays to stay around in their
own home town as things are
today because men are en-
ploying those they knoW-the
home fellows-as first choice if
jobs develop.
Boys may find it pays to
keep out of bad company when
jobs do become numerous, for
the older men are looking for
dependability,
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

IF, AS REPORTED, Mr..
l. Roosevelt s inaugural ad-
dress is to be brief, he will
have the best Of precedents
for it. There are two excel
lent reasons for brevity: one
is that the enormous stand
ing throng packed on the
eastern plaza at the Capitol
will not be physically COM
Portable, and the other, and
better, reason is that the best
of inaugural addresses are
only expected in the broadest
lines to foreshadow the tone
Of the forthcoming admins
tration.
There have been three very
great inaugural addresses,
and all three were marked
by brevity. The first of
these was that of Thomas
Jefferson in 1901; and yet
this is accepted as one of the
finest of all his pronounce
ments. 1t was not a partisan
creed but a confession of ma
tiOnal faith. A bitter cam
paign had been that Of 1900;
a desperate and unscrupu-
lous attempt had been made
by Federalists to set aside
the will of the people, and
but for the vehement protest
Of Hamilton this might have
succeeded. Had it succeeded
it would have disrupted the
Union. Many supposed that
Jefferson's inaugural would
be all the more partisan on
that account. He gave the
Federalists the surprise of
their lives.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

What a lot of foolish mortals
there are in the world.
People who subject them
selves to all sorts of exposure
in order to create a better i'm
preston among those who will
see them.
The small town man discard
ing overshoes he is in the habit
of wearing, just because he is
''in the city"
He thinks overshoes indicate
he came from the sticks.
Then he dons lighter weight
oVercoat because it is a better
one when he is in the metropo-
lis and wonders why he has a
cold, if not something more
serious, every time he visits the
city.
Foolishness of this sort is
usually attributed :" women.
and they are inclined to do
things of this kind.
But it is surprising how many
men also have this foolish
pride.
Of course it is true that few
men in the city wear overshoes.
Pavements and sidewalks are
kept clear of snow and ice, and
there is not the necessity for
walking that there is in
smaller place.
But isn't it childish to subject
yourself to conditions to which
you are unaccustomed just for
appearance sake and a little
pride?
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Woodrow Wilson's
Great Speech

To my mind neither the
addresses of jefferson nor
Lincoln is greater than
that of Woodrow Wilson,
and, as we read it now, it
seems like something writ
ten for today. Commencing
with a reference to the
change in government he
began:
The success of a party
means little except where
the nation is using the party
for a large and definite
purpose. 1t seeks to use it
to interpret a change in its
own plans and point of
view"
Referring to our material
greatness as a nation he
called attention to what was
happening to many of the
masses:
The groans and agony
of it all had not yet reached
our ears, the solemn moving
undertone of our life, COM
ing up out of the mines and
factories and out of every
home where the struggle
had its intimate and familiar
seat"
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
WISE WORDS

Perfect valor is to do unwit-
messed what we should be ca
pable of doing before the world.
In the intercourse of our life
we more often please by our
faults than our good qualities.
The defects of the mind, like
those of the countenance, aug
ment with age.
We often do good, in order
that we may do evil with i'm
munity.
If we resist our passions it
is more from their weakness
than our strength.
Treacheries and acts of arti-
flee only originate in the want
of ability.
Circumstances? I make cir
eurnstances.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

interests.
Then-Hard Times. Now, at
35, she's out of work; can't
find another position; her last
cent gone. Only one situation
is open to her-that of a do
mestic servant. Should she take
it?
Her friends warned her
against it; said she'd be brand
ed; that she'd lose every privi-
lege that made for personal
dignity and pride; ruin any
possible future.
She wondered. Grew hungrier
as she wondered. Tramped
from office to office for a few
more days. Then wrote, asking
if domestic service was really
degrading.
Was that question big
enough, was the problem wide
enough, to merit editorial dis
cussion? You never can tell
nowadays. But we took a
chance and published it and
we're still trying to crawl out
from under the results. Hun
dreds of letters in the first
mail. Illiterate letters on cheap,
blue lined paper; carefully
Worded responses on immacu-
late stationery.
BUT OUT OF THOSE HUN
DREDS, ONLY THREE LET
TIERS THAT ADVISED DO
MESTIC SERVICE. ALL OF
THE REST WE'RE BITTER
WITH RAGE AGAINST THE
T r E ATM ENT WHICH A
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

IHE TYPICAL AMERICAN
HOME.
This, for Example
Dear Miss Robinson:
I think I can answer Lucille'S
letter, for I have faced her prob
lem and taken the step she is
contemplating; and after years
of experience in many homes,
I can give her a few definite
answers. There are, of course,
some kindly exceptions to the
following rules; but, in general,
if you go into domestic service
in an American home you may
expect these results:
YOU'LL BE TREATED LIKE
A SLAVE. The average Ameri-
can wife has never been used to
a maid in her own childhood.
She is determined to get her
moneys worth, and crafty her
own conceit, when she does
achieve a servant. She no longer
even tries to help herself. Just
watch the lady of the house"
throw her clothes around; or
listen to her rage if you hint
that the children should be
trained to do their own picking
up.
PRIVACY, OR CONTROL
OVER YOUR HOURS. There's
no such thing! Your room is
in any odd corner of the house,
regardless Of its decent sanitary
or lighting arrangements. For
furniture, you have broken
down diScardS that nobody
else can use. I visited the Wo-
mans quarter at San Quentin
Penitentiary. The cells there
are salons de luxe" in COM
parison with the average maids
room, and the criminal enjoys
100 per cent more privacy.
A CHANCE TO MAKE OR
SEE FRIENDS. Generally speak
ing, there is no chance. Re-
gardlesS of the working agree
ment on which you are hired,
you spend most Of your nights
serving unexpected bridge par
ties" It is impossible for you,
yourself, to make or keep set
dates. Your friends obviously
must be received in the kitchen
where, no matter what their
character, they are subject to
intrusion and rude Stares by
every member of the family.
WILL YOU BE BRANDED?
Yes you will. No matter what
you may say or honestly believe
about the wholesomeness and
dignity of houseWork, you will
be regarded as a moron if you
ever engage in it professionally.
Just try to find a job as a
private secretary if you've once
been a cook! 1t would be easier
for an eX-con to be placed.
AND IT'S THE WIFE WHO
is RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS
CONDITION. I'd rather work
for a man any day than for a
woman. They're fairer, and in
finitely more humane. They
have no false fronts which they
wish to maintain at the eX-
pense of another human being.
Yet, if you say you prefer to
work for a man, you are re-
garded as immoral.
A DOMESTIC SLAVE.
So there's the low-down on
domestic service in this Demo-
cracy in the year 1888. Or is it?
What's YOUR OPINION?
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, InC.l
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

telligent, hard
working, lik-
ing g e n t | e
things a n d
gentle people.
M a rri a g e
hadn't come
h er W a y
though S h e
would h av e
welcomed it.
But she had
made a home
for herself, a
circle of fine
friends, a pro-
g r a m o +
worth while
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Are HOusemaids Human Beings?
Strange problems drifting in
these days!
There was the letter from the
Private in.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
Forgive Us Our Cinemas
By 7. E. Powers
BY John P. Medbury,

Forgive Us Our Cinemas
A Hollywood screen star says
the only reason he doesn't take
his wife out is that it doesn't
look right for him to be run
ming around with a married
woman.
Slovack maidens are finding
plenty of work here in town.
Restaurants are using them
for hat Czech girls.
A former vaudeville pianist
is now making a nice living
going from house to house &C
Companying bathroom singers.
First prize for the dumbeSt
guy in town goes to the fellow
who took out life insurance so
that he'd have something to
live on after he died.
There's a doctor in Holly
wood who does such a large
whisky prescription business
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
The Inaugural Address;
Three Great Models
Bv Claude G.. BOUerS

Author The Party Battles of the Jackson PERIOD The Struggle
Democracy in America" Jefferson Hamilton" THE
Tragic Era" and "Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Matrimonial Martyrs

Second husband makes wife
get rid OF her former hus-
bands belongings. A new
groom sweeps clean.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Ten Second Talkies

Ten Second TaIkieS
Director: So that actor
thinks he's handsome? Did he
ever look in mirror?
Producer: Yes, but he thinks
the mirror is wrong.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Wonders of Nature

Judging by the bad guesses
they've made la tely, our
Weather Bureau seems to be
a nonprophet organization.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Eddie
8randstatter has just opened
a new cafe on Hollywood
Boulevard called "Sardi's." The
restaurant is making a big hrt
with the beau brummels by
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Social Accomplishments

Being so wealthy that you
can hire a travelling companion
when you walk in your sleep.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

HOUSEMAID RECEIVES IN
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN
HOME
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31

Why not call 81 for a printing
salesman before placing an order for
printing. Perhaps we can save you
Money. THE MADISON PRESS CO.