davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
NORTH REDWOOD VILLAGE
ORIGINAL Plat

Name Total lax
of and
Owner Description Blk. Penalty
Cottlieb Kuenzli, lots 5 and w
70 # of lots and L.. 29Oe
Oscar w. Simondet, lots !, 2, 3,
4 and 5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ODD
af IN los
Mrs. Ida E. Pettis, lots " & 10 1924
A. c. Treadwell lots 10, II. II
and IS 5 3I.43
Aud. Sub No 1 of Sec. 29-113-3S
A. C. Treadwell, E 100 # of
Aud lot 6. 20 ............ SOB
Mrs. Ida E. Pettis, part of lot $50 iZe
Lands
Emil Kuenzli, SWA of NEA lot 70 1921
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

E. Herman, Com 10 # W Of NV
cor of Blk run w so #. S
$40 #. e so # N l40 # part
of lot Is ................l liz
]. McCeough, VIZ of SWA (Ex.
RR and tracts) lot IS -. liz
State of Minnesota Tr. NEA
lot Is liz
Edward H. Garfield, NEA of
SWA Ex. Tr.) lot Is 49,. liz
8. ]. Dunno, NE of SEA lex.
RR plat and tract) lot Is :. III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
MORGAN VILLAGE
Original Pat

Name Total Tax
of and
Owner Description Blk. Penalty
Amelia Anderson. lots 80 & 81 2 45.24
Clarence Dahms, lot s $500. 1919
Alice Albrecht, ct al, lot % :. 26.l0
E. T. Otto. lot .... 53.34
Cerstmann's Rearrangement of Block 10
First Addit on
E. H. Albrecht, lots ~ and IL 2 1881
First Addit on
Louis Meierding. all of eek. TT.
9Oxl5O ft) lot .......... l3 2l.70
Schaffman's End Addition
Catherine Schaffman lots & 6 3 $40
Davidson's Add ton
Fred Eller. Tract l23x250 it, in
lot 3-l5 ............ Ill 55.67
Schaffman's Rearrangement of Aud. Lot
Henry Crundemann, tract in WIZ
of lot SIS ........ I'll 200
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
WESTINE l11-39
Subdivision of
Section

Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
F.M. Bridget Dolan VIZ of O
JOS. McGloush. Lots & g.. 10 3i.is
Roy y. Wi!l isms s sWA =: Isis ISIS
Chas Penke, North Part of Eh
of SWA S of RR., .. I6 ala
Albert A. Bravinder. H. NWl4
Ex RR ..;;,;...... y 1927
Annie E. Smith. SWA ~ 2I9.24
Annie E. Smith, E1a of SW4 10 1896
Annie E. Smith, VIZ of NEA
& E1a of NWA ....... 10 1887
Annie E. Smith, E1a of NEA I9 1888
Annie E. Smith, NWA 49,. 20 I65.I3
A. A. Bravinder Heirs, w. IS
$500 A of Lot ! ....... 20 1886
Beatrice Belshaw, SWA -. Fl 1897
A.. A. Bravinder Heirs, Lots
A. A. Bravinder Heirs, Lot: ''
II IS IA IS Is ~, Plat of
wn aoF j. i Sssi Il W. Of NE4 g 1915
A. L. Stark. Trustee, SWA of
JOS SEE Z wiston. Ex Of NwH y 81, isis
A. A. Bravinder Heirs. SH of
NWA and SWA .......... l4I.6l
a. a. Bravinder Heirs, VIZ of
Fls1sne. M. Welsh. VIZ. Of wv
Ole 8: ,ov.ii. EK Of swX e e IL. ss
El.. Zupfer: NwA $1,000. e t3ISi
Julia MeMullen. NWN ...... - si.ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

LAAGBERToN VILLAGE
Original Plat
|ams Total Tax
Of and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
VESTA 1928

Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Henry c. Martin NW4 of
SWA Observation-Disclosures. 2 24.84
Henry c.: Martin, SEA $3.50. 3 1850
Edward c. Garfield. NWA of
SWA ........... I6 1913
Bertha Pischke NWA of NE4 80 1888
Stina Terhell, SEX ....... u II3.52
John Kramer, SWA Eek. RR. "a 1924
4. F. & Mary H. Rohlick. VIA
of NEA ................ IS $500
J. F. Rohlick, VIZ of NW4 &
So of sWH -; IS ALI
a. F. & Mary II. Rohlick, seq
of NWA ..,......... IS 1916
A. M. Rohlick, Sla of SWA 70 65.88
Geo. Scharmann, NE4 ...... II 89.48
Cooper Seer Co., E u of NWA II 1854
John F. Rohlik, E12 of NEA,
SWA of NE4 & Tract in
NWA of NE4 ... s. 1915
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

Subdivision of
Section
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

Then the Governor talked. And
what a contrast! His was a prepar-
ed address read from manuscript.
While he was very nervous through
out the reading OF his paper, this
was attributed to some degree to the
recent bereavement which had come
to his f1reside. This vas particular
~ noticeable when commenting on
the subject OF automobile casualties.
ne being scarcely able to finish bis
paper. The principal topic dwelt on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Our Good Friend, DR.. Mead

Poor Mr.. Mead. reclamation commissioner, who
visited the drouth stricken sections of Montana and
the Dakotas, then returned to Washington and told us
a few truths. is now wiser in the knowledge that hum
an nature loves to be ~eulogized. praised and lauded
without reference TO conditions as they may exist, or
selfeyident truths.
None of US familiar with the eastern half of this
state will deny much of our grain acreage could better
have been devoted TO other purposes. but we resent
being told OF our mistakes. 1t was mediums of pub
licity that raised hullabaloo over DR.. Mead's pur-
ported interview-not our farmers.
In private. most Of them admit they have been
inattentive to the selfhelp Mead advocated, that OF
storing water. In many places a little dirt thrown up
,coald have formed a waterhole that would have saved
the vast extent of hauling water now necessary.
1t is not unusual TO hear OF farmers hauling water
for a distance of fifteen miles or farther in an eff
fort to save their stock. Many small creeks could be
damned at small expense in storing water. 1t is not
impracticle for neighborhood farmers to collaborate in
constructing dams in small rivers.
When the good doctor impressed this thought of
storing water in known semiarid localities, he did us
a real service. We who live in eastern Montana are
fully familiar with The principal drawback we labor
under, insufficiency of moisture. Nor do we have IL
iusions (f we ever had any that a period of adequate
rainfall will continue Indefinitely.
We have realization that a return to drouth years
following wet years is an absolute certainty, hence the
importance of storing up a supply of water in antieipa-
tion Of dry years. After all, water for animals In
drouth years is a problem parallel to feed for stock
we can weather a dry period if stock can be provided
for, bridge over till a return of abundancy.
DR.. Mead may be anathema in publicity mediums
but, believe il or not, farmers themselves regard him
as a true friend by pointing to salvation for the eastern
half Of the state in storing water against our time Of
need--st0rng water in every natural receptacle. dam
ming rivulets, creeks or rivers. Having shown us an
"out" we are duly grateful
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
y Y
The Post Retracts

The Bankers Association of our sister state is en-
titled to our gratitude for its challenge to the Saturday
Evening Post on the score of a defamatory article
published lately. This is not the Posts first offense.
Some years ago another of its staff OF writers did the
northwest a rank injustice by portraying the bulk OF
our farmers buying cream and butter, eggs and poul-
try, fresh meat and vegetables in the ordinary routine
Of life on the farm
The farmer worked systematically in the spring
time to sow the crop and again in the fall to garner
II, between times loafing luxuriously. reported this
writer. He bought the everyday necessities for the
table through sheer laziness to produce them The
sum total of this Garet Garett's conclusions was that
northwest farmers were mostly idle, shiftless, improy-
ldent and inefficient The recent article grossly mis-
represented our banking situation. hence the bank as.
sociation's lacking up" il permissible to use slang.
Foremost Of standpat periodicals is the Saturday
Evening Post, chief representative and a~pologist for
the Harding to Hoover administrations. Every issue
openly or beneath cover lambasts and criticizes the
Roosevelt administration. AS in this case, its special
writer's seek to insinuate the Democratic administra-
ton, too, Is derelict on a number OF counts, chiefly in
It's determination to enforce the new securities act
that would prevent exploitation OF the uniformed and
unWary in buying g~old-brick bonds and stocks and In
vestment In ~goldlbrick ventures. The Saturday Evening
Post IS a favorite vehicle for these financial cormor-
ants, hence its venom against Democratic intervention
with these buzzard feasts.
The best of them slip up at times. When the Post
ran counter to the North Dakota Bankers Association
in a weird recital OF past, present and future banking
conditions In North Dakota. it took in too much ter.
ritory, and the organization was prompt In securing its
apology and promise it will be good In the future.
When 1t attacked the farmers OF the northwest
there was no one to take up the cudgeIs: but when it
inpugned the banking fraternity it met with resistance
and realization. That apology was long overdue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
y u y
Ganging the Gangsters

Finally society. as represented by the federal
government. has taken a hand in rounding up muir
derous gangsters and is employing the tactics of max
ing them good ~gangsters via the bullet route. This
is speaking the language a gangster understands.
Following the capture of Dillinger, one OF his
lieutenants was given the successful bullet treatment
last week, and the whole federal force is now intent on
getting Baby Face Nelson, known as Dillinger lieut.
enant No. /. Only a matter of time.
It seems rather brutal to NOW down ~gangsters as
one would NOW down mad dogs, yet that is the answer
in successful elimination Of ~gangsters and g~angd0m-
Not all the authority and machinery of law was able
to stop Capone in his murderous regime except by a
ruse; scayanger lawyers. crooked politicians and
crooked business ~profiting from alliance with gangdom
thwarted the law at every step by bringing them to
justice.
Gangster rule is by menace OF being put ION the
spot" Wage war on the murderous gangster and
criminal by his own code and you have him intimidat-
ed. Probably futile to attempt to reform gangsters
altogether, he can be checked by a dose OF his own
medicine-the bullet route.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
10 q REMEMBER
Asws Items TAken from Files q
Ths Pen4ywood Herald 4
10 YEARS AGO

The Congregational church aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs Z. e. Helm, Thursday, September 10.
Cashier VIM Erickson Is absent from the bank.
looking after his farm near Stapey, N. Oak.
Born ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rookie a bright babv
girl the forepart OF the week.
Ralph Paske, the bower OF the clerk and recordar,a
orfice. IS some proud fellow these days. Well, you know
q big twelve FOUNDER arrived at his home Tuesday
morning.
Tom Kelley's house is nearing completion and win
DE ready for occupancy In a short time. It Ia hnilt IN
among the trees over at the old townsite, and Tom viii
nave one OF the best and prettiest homes in Pleny.
wood.
From Archer ATrows'-JohnE ggen Ia threeh,nv
on the Fadness ranch this week. Emil Moe injured h,s
hand very seriously in a separator last week. The
musical note at the present Is the busy buzz OF the
threshing machine. The crops are fair. Wheat win
yield from 8 to Q bushels on an average. The Anchar
community La unanimous In having Plentywood named
the county seat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

No longer are hard surfaced roads
a luxury.
They are now a necessity in all
lines OF business.
Today the automobile, the truck
and the tractor are vital factors In
every community.
The truck is employed extensively
in nearly every line Of business.
The tractor has helped In farming.
In road work. In hauling and has
helped and increased the business OF
the farmer and the city business
man.
The business man depends upon
his automobile for work and for
pleasure.
Both in business and pleasure,
good roads are used the year around.
Good roads bring the markets
closer to the cities. the towns and
farming sections and facilitate de-
liveries.
GOOD ROADS HAVE EXPAND
ED THE TERRITORIES OF THE
JOhBER AND THE MANUFACTURE
Err AND SAVE THE FARMER TIME
AND MONEY IN GETTING HIS
PRODUCTS TO THE MARKETS
WHEN THE MARKETS ARE
RIGHT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
HenItL
NeuuZH.
OR~S ItA q IN Sd
EVILS OF TOO MUCH EXPOSURE
TO SUNLIGHT

One of the functions of the skin
Is to protect the underlying organs
and tissues of the body from the
harmful effects of too much sun
light. The white mans skin Is less ef-
ficient in this respect than the skins
OF the dark races. White skin that
tans protects the body from too much
exposure to sunlight. The tan is the
result ct a chemical reaction that
causes the deposit of pigment. The
pigment darkens the skin, and acts
as a sort Of garment which prevents
the entrance OF too much light into
the body beneath.
There are many Caucasians whose
systems lack the chemicals that will
produce tanning. These people u.s.
ually have naturally very white skins,
with light hair and eyes. Constant
exposure to sunlight may cause them
to blister and burn painfully and
even dangerously. The direct sun
light not only produces freck1es. but
turns the complexion red. In time,
il the exposure Is continued, the
compilations of these people become
coarse and tough in appearance.
Many have had their looks
greatly married by attempting to
take on a coat of fashionable tan.
After they have permanently injured
their compilations they will awaken
to find that the suntan fad is a thing
OF the past, and that people of taste
and discrimination never admired 1t. |
Babies and children, as well as
tubercular grownups, are benefited
by judicious exposure to sunlight at
all seasons OF the year.
Adults should seek sunlight during
spring and winter months. A certain
amount OF old soils rays wisely APP
piled Is healthful for all and really
essential In the cure OF certain dis
eases.
During the present season many
painful Illnesses, as we'll as suffering
have been caused by careless and
foolish exposure to sunlight. Let the
beach siters and bathers beware
lest they be added to the list of sun
casualties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

land within 400 feet after clearing a
35-foot obstacle and to clear the same
obstacle within 800 feet OF the take
off. Other bids ranged from $1,000
upward.
Inasmuch as Messrs. Davis, Smith
and Shouse were among those who
opposed Roosevelt at Chicago to the
last ditch, friends OF the Administra-
ton, noting their alliance with Re
publicans, instantly spotted a hostile
intent This was amplified when
President Roosevelt stressed his be-
lief that the League, while good so
far as it goes, laid too much stress
on protection OF property and too
little on protection OF the average
citizen He emphasized his sympathy
with the twin dbjectives announced
to maintain constitutional rights
and respect for property and Its law
full ownership, but insisted that these
are sufficient, that the detectives are
too limited, taking no thought OF the
needs OF individuals who need en-
ployment, want to keep their homes,
and broaden their existence.
POintedly, he insisted, the League
said nothing about protecting the
individual against others seeking to
enrich themselves at the expense OF
their fellowmen. Moreover, he quot
ed, with considerable humor, a news
paper comment that Wall Street talk
indicated that the New League was
little short OF an answer to q pray
err" AS n newspaperman remark
ed, the President praised the new
organization with faint DAMS"
Observers are looking for a great
conflict between the constitutional
and economic PHILOSOPHERS represent
ed by the President and the League.
Messrs. Shouse and Smith will
carry the Leagues case to the
country In q series OF addresses
seems likely. Moreover the hostility
OF certain large industrial and busl-
ness interests is apparent and indi-
appear that this element Of
our economic structure Is prepared
to make a fight for what It consid-
ers constitutional rights. Most OF
these rights relate to property while
most OF the alleged infringements OF
Administration have been In the
interest W human welfare.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

oy the chief executive was that oil
water conservation. While none OF
the $4,000, 900 has as yet been actual
~ secured, which he says has been
promised by the Federal government
ne said he had assurance that funds
would soon be available to go on
with his program. Eastern Montana
ne said. would profit mostly from the
FUNDS. 1t being his plan to construct
many smaller dams throughout this
section In order TO create lakes and
hereby conserve the water supply.
Inc program is very laudable and we
nope will prove something more than
promises.
After listening TO several talks by
the Governor, We came to one con-
ciusion-that he would never be a
candidate to succeed himself. 1t
seems certain that no man who has
10 work SO hard-getting to his office
al $50 every morning, debating
letters into a dictaphone until nine.
then receive guests all day usually
until six O'Clock at night" would
ever want to return to a job that
draws so heavily on his physical en-
DURANGO. And then, there is the mat
Ter Of having his travelling Q
allowance questioned by members OF
the legislature. The very idea that
a man cannot spend more than four
dollars a day for oom and board!
Then we listened to DR.. w. ]. But
Ter, new director of relief admins |
tration In Montana. Doctor Butler. |
In stature. at once impresses |
one with his genial disposition and
appearance. Wasting
40 words. he talks without manu- !
straight from the shoulder.
Ind gives you the impression that he
Knows his subject. He told Of the
change In the administration setup
where there was TO be a paid admin
lstrator In every county instead OF
work being handled by q local
and numerous community
ley men, Advisory boards would be
'ormed IN each county, he said. and
here would be particular effort
to include on those boards
woman and to have representa-
ion for both the employed and I'M
Employed These boards would have
rom five to seven members. He
I the college graduate OF today
md their inability to secure employ
nenf as presenting mi OF the most
problems OF relief. An
supporter OF a constructive |
york program. he maintains the big
'est problem is mot to give, but to
axe off relief the thousands OF
'eople now forced OF necessity to &C
'ept aid. Mr.. Butler pointed to the
elief meat packing industry set up
t Butte, only in operation 40 days,
$ already being the most efficient
any In the entire nation. The
liant n0w furnishes employment to
more than 1900 persons. From 1000
0 1900 head of cattle are being
'utchered each day. Three hundred
women are employed making uni
for those employed in the
liant Significant in the picture for
he future is the contemplated estab- |
lshment of a factory to manufacture
'Owdered milk. a wool securing {
liant. a furniture factory, a toy fac I
DRY at Red Lodge and a tannery at
lutte. Little wonder that the relief
Togram is taxing the ingenuity OF |
he best minds, not only In Montana /
ut In the entire country. Il
ITO be continued next week) t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
FOUR BASIC MIRA GROUPS
RAILWAYS ASK INCREASE
PLAN AiRPLANE FLIvvERS
ROOSEVELT GROUP

Redistribution of business under
four basic enterprise groups will re-
align code grouping SO that endeav-
ors will receive identical treatment
ON common problems The reorgan-
ization includes. production OF basic
materials from the soil, fabrication
into finished products; service, rang
ing from transportation to amuse-
ment; and, distribution, wholesale
and retail
While there will be no effort to
limit the codes to twenty-five, the
plan contemplates the reduction OF
the 682 codes now existing to about
$50. 1t Is felt that identical conOm
lie interests exist in certain units
now separated by arbitrary rather
than economic reasOns.
The Railway executives request
increased freight rates to offset in
creased operating expenses, caused
by economic policies OF the Govern
ment-" The requested advance Is In
most cases ten per cent over existing
levels and includes farm products
which heretofore have been exempt
ed In proposals OF this kind. The
railway executives say that higher
prices for materials and supplies, to-
gether with prospective restoration
OF basic wages to workers, will in
crease operating expenses by almost
KAN NM nm a~L thu rnwnrnr~L IT,
creased rates will amount to $780,
DOC, 900.
Concurring In the opinion OF Sec
Rotary OF Commerce Roper that "the
airplane is at the point where auto
mobiles were when mass production
was launched" the Bureau OF Air
Commerce recently asked for bids on
a new type OF airplane of the @fliv-
err variety. Fourteen manufactur-
ers responded with prices ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50.
The idea was advanced some
months ago that q small, cheap plane,
with adequate safety characteristics,
would add a much needed stimulus to
the aircraft industry and also pro-
mote national defense by training
thousands OF potential air pilots. OF
ficials declared that the low bid OF
did not conform to regulations,
which. among other things. provide
Tor a metal fusilage. maximum speed
On one hundred miles an hour, mini
mum speed OF thirty-five miles, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
by EMIL GARDOs
Article I'll

The main question facing lis. Of
course, is how the readers of the vi
Elore, the 10000 members of the
Two. and Hungarian Workers Fed
Grafton shall be modified to build
the revolutionary unions and opposi-
ton groups in the unions under re-
formist leadership. We can record
some results here, in spite of the
slowness, due to the opportunist and
sectarian weaknesses of our fractions,
and to the failure to properly under
stand the meaning of concentration.
Our 1.-TWO. branches in Logan
COUNTY, w. Va. with several hundred
merlueIs have not only helped to
organize miners of other nationalities
(including native American) into the
TWO, but they are the basis upon
which the opposition in the UNI
WA. must be built. A mine nucleus
Of 10 members was organized there.
Similar beginnings can be noted in
northern West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania. Over 800 members,
mainly Hungarians, were brought
into the S.M.WIU. in South Bend,
Ind, hasing ourselves upon the men-
bership OF the Small Hon1eowners
Federation. Trough concentration
upon four cities in the East outside
of New York, workers were recruited
into the Party from important fac
tories bryant and the Aluminium
Foundry In Bridgeport, Conn; 10 in
Bethlehem, Pa. including four into
the shop nucleus; johnson and
johnson in New Brunswick, N. j.,
with beginning In the wire fac
tories in Trenton, N. j. besides COM
mittees to build the unions. Similar