davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
CHICKgIHATCHERY
CODE PROVISIONS
AFFECT INDUSTRY
Must Pay Over Market Price
for Eggs Bought From Farm
ers; Stop Over-PrOductiOn

The MIRA code of fair competition
for hatcheries and it's affect on the
poultry industry were explained at a
meeting Of hatchery men at the Hotel
Lowry, St. Paul, Thursday and Fri
day of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Rote, owners of the Redwood
Hatchery, attended the meetings.
As explained by Mr.. Rote, the code
strikes at over-production and selling
below cost by preventing hatcheries
from.fhatching millions more chicks
than are ordered. 1t also requires
fair and truthful advertising and
sets up provisions for labor and
wages.
1t specifies that all eggs set in
hatcheries, whether purchased by
hatchery men or custom Matching,
must weigh % ounces to the dozen.
Under the code, hatchery men cannot
give extra chicks with an order. The
farmer who buys 100 chicks must
get 100, no more and no less.
Another provision of interest to
farmers is one which provides that
hatchery men must pay more than
market price for eggs. Every per-
son who does custom Matching or
sells more than 500 chicks is classed
as a hatchery man and comes under
the cade -
Hatcheries are assessed for the
cost of enforcing the code and failure
to comply is punishable by fine OF
$500. A compliance committee for
this district will be set up at meet
ing in Marshall Friday of this week.
The hatchery code became a law
January after being signed by
president December 81. 1t was one
of the first eight permanent codes
approved under the AAA. Anyone
wishing copy of the code may re-
ceive one by writing to J. A. Hanna,
appointed national co-ordinator by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, at
215 Pershing Road, Kansas City or
from the Minnesota Poultry Improve
ment association, St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
VILLAGES CONSIDER
LIQUOR SALE PLANS
IS Mayors and Council Members
Attend Meeting Here; Some
Plan Municipal Stores

Sixty-fve mayors and councilmen
representing practically all of the
villages in Redwood county and the
city of Redwood Falls, attended a
meeting here Friday evening for the
discussion of the new state liquor law
and how it affects local communities.
George A. Barnes, county attorney,
had charge of the discussion and ex-
planned the law, answering questions
which have been asked of him by
village officials since the law was
passed.
Villages which voted dry prior to
prohibition and have never repealed
their dry laws are dry under the new
state law and will remain so at least
until the next general village election
which is in December. In this the sit
uation corresponds to that in Redwood
Falls Described elsewhere in this is
sue) except that the general city ele-
ction here is in January.
Cities which were wet when prohib-
ition came or have repealed their dry
laws have several alternatives. They
may license private places for off sale
or on sale licenses or they may es-
tablish a dispensary, either for of
and on or only off sales. It is under
stood that Lamberton, Sanborn and
other councils are considering the lat
ter course. In any case it is necessary
t pass and publish ordinances and
no liquor will flow legally anywhere
in the county for several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
A.W. Park Experiments
With Hemp Raising

An approximate investment of 16
cents for seed, one-fifteenth of an &C.
re of land and few minutes time to
sow the seed melted A. w. Park OF
Redwood Falls ten dollars.
Last spring, several men were here
endeavoring to interest Redwood
county farmers in the raising OF
hemp on their farms. The matter
was gone into thoroughly and every
thing was found satisfactory other
than the purchasing of a machine to
harvest the hemp.
Somewhat doubtful whether the
crop could be grown here, Mr.. Park
set aside small portion of land on
his farm south of Redwood Falls and
planted the seed. No care was given
the seed and it grew to be between
ten and twelve feet high.
He received his check, the first to
be issued in the state, from the
Northwestern Hemp corporation of
Blue Earth, Minnesota. The repre-
sentative was here Thursday and pur-
chased the hemp. It had been cut
with a mower and shocked. The rep
resentative said there are now five
machines in the state and expressed
confidence that the crop has future
here.
To experiment further, Mr.. Park
said he has heard that the land is
harmed by the production of the crop
and he is going to plant potatoes in
the spot where the hemp grew to find
out. He will not plant hemp next year
unless arrangements are made here
for a machine.
"The hemp is planted like oats and
grows like weeds" Mr.. Park said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25

which treats persons afflicted by in
fantile paralysis, as a birthday gift
to the president who personally en-
dowed the institution. Expenses in
connection with the party will be paid
for by subscription. The price OF
tickets was set at 25 cents per per-
SON, to give everyone an opportuni-
ty to take part.
The Dream orchestra, playing old
and new time music will be here, fea-
turing Darwin Stuart, old time fid-
dler and King Harmon, tenor. j. B
Landy of Olivia will call the quad
rifles.
The committee has arranged with
Jaehning hardware to have a radio
installed at the armory that evening
so that all can hear the presidents
speech at 1915 p. m. and the pro-
gram which win be hroadcast over
two national chains.
Lambezton also il planning pres
ident's ball that eveninGs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
9 TOWNSHIPS IN
DROUTH AREA GET
FEDERAL RELIEF
Feed to be Shipped to Milroy,
= Belview, Vesta; Office
Set up at Vesta
sc SEEK HELP FIRST DAY
State Has Already Shipped in
Several Cars of Hay; Get
More This Week

A federal relief office was set up at
Vesta Saturday morning to handle
the distribution of feed to farmers in
nine Redwood county townships
which suffered from drouth last sum-
mer.
Four carloads of corn and four of
wheat will be shipped into the county
in February to be fed to livestock al
ready suffering on some farms from
shortage of feed. Two carloads of
each will go to Vesta and one of each
to lMilroy and Belview. The townships
designated for relief are Underwood,
Westline, Vesta, Granite Rock, Hon.
ner, Swedes Forest, Delhi, Kintire
and Sheridan.
A. T. Forsberg, state supervisor of
federal drouth relief, notified George
A. Barnes, county attorney, of the re-
lief coming to Redwood county in a
letter late last week. Part of Red
wood county was included in the re-
lief area only after several weeks of
effort. Since much of the county had
normal to excellent crops, the super
visor was inclined to let the county
take care of the more unfortunate
areas. It was not until Mr.. Barnes
pointed out to the governor that the
county has no authority to furnish
feed for livestock that favorable &C
ton resulted.
During the first day, SO applica-
tions for feed were made at the Yes
ia office in the old bank building
there. w. S. Southmayd is in charge,
assisted by Ed Gale Of Milroy and
Miss Wilma Rust. Applications are
also being taken at the Clague and
Barnes office here this week. A
drouth relief manager for parts of
Redwood, Murray and Pipestone
counties will be appointed soon.
The state has already shipped in
six or eight cars of hay for the area
and more is to be trucked to Milroy
from Lyon county this week. Ar
rangements probably will be made to
buy more hay in Redwood county
when needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
Superintendent Dies

r. Dell Stewart, AZ years old, sup
erintendent of Milroy schools for six
years before he went to Westorook
in 1881, died Tuesday morning, jan
uary l6, following heart attack. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon from the Baptist
church there, Rev. Anderson officiat-
ing and burial was at Westbrook.
Those from Milroy who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Well
ter and children, Donna Mae and
Gene, John H. Rudd and daughter,
Gladys, C. A. Fredrickson, Mesdames
Charles Penke, Gilbert Mellgren,
George Schlaetzer, Marie Solseth, Ed
Dorum, NJ. Pannintier, Matt AlIlness,
w. N. Svenning, the Misses Julia
SoIseth, Inga Solseth, Katherine Kel-
II and Carrie Lande.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
TO SPEND $1,000
ON BIRCH COULEE
CWA Funds Will be Used to
Improve Historic Site
Near Morton

The federal government has put its
stamp of approval on the plan to i'm
prove Birch Coulee State park
through CWA money, according to a
telegram received by R. B. Henton,
local supervisor.
It is estimated that more than
$1,000 will be spent for labor drafted
from the unemployed ranks OF the
Morton community.
Although plans are still tentative,
Mr.. Henton indicated that the work
would be carried on in the same man
ner are regular CWA projects. AS
many men as possible will be employ
ed and they will draw 55 cents an
hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
WIND-UP MEETINGS

The final corn-hog plan instruction
meeting will be held at 1870 p. m. to-
day at the Vesta hall when Sheridan,
Vesta and Underwood township
farmers convene to receive informa-
ton from Nate H Bovee. One of the
series of meetings was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the New Dream
Theatre here when approximately
$50 farmers from Paxton, Homer
and Redwood Falls townships attend
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
KIDNAP VICTIMS GREAT
UNCLE LIVES INCOUNTY

Edward Bremen, wealthy st. Paul
banker who was Kidnapped January
II and is still being held for 500, 600
ransom, is grand nephew of John
Haas of Lamberton. Bremer's moth
er was a niece of Mr.. Haas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
District Ia PLAY

A three act comedy, "The Deacon
Entangled," will be given at the dis
trict Ia schoolhouse, New Avon town
ship, Friday and Saturday, February
9 and 10, by the young people of the
district. Garnet Zieske viii carry
the role Of Deacon. The play is be-
ing directed by Miss Ruth Quesen-
berry, instructor in the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-25
February Is Last Day
to Register Vehicles

February Is is the last day that
motor vehicle owners may re-register
their vehicles this year without pen
atty for delayed registration. The
registrar has no authority to extend
the time and since the legislature is
not in session there is no possibility
of any such extension in 1884 as
there was last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
What Communism Means
"Power Based on Force, NOT Law

So much oratory and ink have been spent Communism
that it is worth asking what Communism MEANS
We quote herewith the foremost authority on the subject
Lenin:
Tbe dictatorship of the proetaat nothing else than
pour based upon force and limited by nothng-by kind
of latO and by absolutely rue
This mouthfu is from the complete works of the gentle
whose mummfed body is enshrned in the Kremin
Volume XVIII Page 361.
It is the first and last commandment by which Communists
the world guided including Communists in America
Not precisely the doctrine which the country has
to greatness. In fact precisely the reverse
But doctrine we'll worth remembering time you hear
the Russian system exod by its propagandss in the
in the colleges in Union Square,
The impulse of most Americans when they realize the ends
that Communism is working for pack all its adherents
here out of the country.
Unfortunately this cannot be done in every case.
Some Of the reddest of Reds czens and non
deportable.
In many other however, this be and should
be done.
large percentage of the trouble-makers in this
country aliens who have business who could
be summary elected the Federal Government would round
them up.
Such roundup would have the hearty endorsement of
nnetynne out Of every hundred of the American people,
Whatever unatc fringe may believe America is not
ready to welcome power based upon force and limited by
nonlng-by no kind of law and by absolutely rule and
ready to throw alien visitors who preach that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

red light, so the thing isn't
very practical.
You couldn't always have a
red light around every time
you wanted to generate elec-
tricity. You might even not
have a diamond.
Somewhere, mixed up in this
hodge-podge, mention is made
of infra-red rays. Infra-red
rays are the new explanation
for everything that hasn't
been explained before. Ask a
scientist what causes lint on a
blue-serge suit or capers in
sauce, and he will say: "Infra-
red rays" All that you have
to say in reply is: Il doubt
it," and he backs right down.
Don't think that all diamonds
can generate electricity. No
siree-Bob! 1t has to be a
"dynamo-diamond." Right here
is where Sir Robert lays him
self an alibi. Any time that
diamond refuses to give off. he
can say: ooh, but it isn't a
dynamo-diamond!" That's just
a lazy mans excuse.
I'll bet that no diamond that
you've got or that I've got, Is a
dynamo-diamond. I'll go further,
and bet that Sir Robert Robert
son made the whole thing up
out of nothing.
If he really isn't lying, and
there is such a thing as a
dynamo diamond which gen.
crates electricity when sub
jected to a red light, it is going
to make it pretty embarrassing
for some old dowager who finds
herself turned into a power
plant every time a red light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

from the day of his arrival,
covered five years. AS a piano
salesman for the w. w. Kimball
Company, he advanced rapidly
to the management of their
foreign departments. He owned
and operated three of the COM
pany branch houses.
At the age of 20, he organ
lied and acted as president of
the American Russian Import
and Export Company. Also the
Associated Polish Press of
America. AS manager of the
concert department for the Kim
ball Company, he turned hap
PLY again to music and turned
over his other businesses to his
father. In 1907, he managed
the italian Opera Company sea-
son, and then withdrew from
all other activities to work for
many years as a musical i'm
presario.
He organized the Philhar-
monte Society of Chicago;
started the grand opera move
ment there: rededicated the
Auditorium Theater to music by
giving high-grade popular con-
certs there; brought Pavlowa,
Mordkin and the Ballet Russo
to America in 1909 and 1910;
won from President Diaz the
highest subsidy ever given for an
opera season in Mexico City
this in competition with many
international impress arios;
brought to America the Impe-
rial Court Balalaika Orchestra:
organized the National Opera
Company of Canada in Mon
treal; purchased and reorgan-
lied the Boston Opera Company.
VARIED CAREER
His vigorous, restless mind
has led him into far-ranging &C
tivities. After the war, he
bobbed up at the peace confer
ence as the economic advisor to
the Republics of Estonia, Aver.
baijan, Georgia and Ukrania.
In the late nineteen-twenties, he
was counsellor on economic re-
lations with Europe, particu-
larly Russia, advising a number
of American i n d ustr a | and
financial interests. But never
could he be diverted for long
from his music.
In 1924, he established his In
stitute of operate and Allied
Arts at Stony Point, New York.
He assembled unemployed sing
ers and musicians, staged con-
certS and furthered his lifetime
ambition to provide low-priced
music for everybody.
The old Hipp may be just a
hollow shell as a playhouse,
Henry Ford has just been
saying that probably there's
some backyard crank inventor
who's up to something more
important than anything the
politicians are doing. There
seems to have been just hint
of such destiny in the little
Russian boy mushing off alone
to America, when you think of
the song he has stirred up
hereaboutS.
Copyright. 1894, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Human Side of the News = By Edwin c.. Hill

When Max Rabinoff, 11-year-
old Russian boy, landed, unat-
tended, in America, he said he
would get into something big.
He did. He's in the New York
Hippodronse with his Cosmopoli-
tan Opera. At last getting a
fling at his lifetime obsession
for low-priced music for the null
titudes.
In the a. years between his
arrival and his present round
up of songbirds in the Hippo
drome, he has led a fantastical-
ly varied career, as a musical
lmpresario mostly, but with de.
tours into business and eco.
nomics which have made him
a member of the American
Academy of Political Science,
the Foreign Policy Association,
the Civic Forum, the Fine Arts
Extension Society and other or.
CARNATIONS which engross his
restless desire to spread light
and learning among the masses.
The lad who sat on the banks
of the Dneiper, at Moghilev, and
watched ship spars being floated
down to the Black Sea used to
think of following them out into
the big world. One day he did,
without education, money or
friends, to achieve one of the
most extraordinary careers of
the new world of his dreams.
SONG HUNGRY
Taking the bunk out of
OPERA" as he puts it, and getting
Tristan and Isolde, Manon, La
Boheme, Lohengrin, Prince Igor
and La Traviata out into mass
circulation.
The panic was just getting
under way when the incoming
Russian lad took his place at
a tobacco shippers bench III
Chicago, on September 81, 1892.
There had been some half
hearted moves toward factory
regulation, against sweat shops
and for regulation of the hours
of child labor, but the first
blast of hard times swept all
that away.
Young Max, caught in the
lock-step of forced draught
production, worked feverishly
in foul air and foul quarters ii
to Is hours a day. In his
native Moghilev, an agricul-
tural region. everybody sang. no
matter how hard driven. Even
with the welt of the Cossack's
knout on their backs, they
sang. But here in Chicago, the
roaring, changing machinery
drowned out the songs of the
immigrants, even when they
tried to pace them to the iron
batons of the factories.
The little Russian boy was
hungry for song. There were
blaring honk-a- tonkS and street
players and roosts in 100000
shows, but Damrosch in Win
netka or Theodore Thomas in
Michigan Avenue might just as
we'll have been in China so
far as this lonely, friendless lad
was concerned. Sometimes. late
at night, when his Furnishing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

to God. He was a powerful
king, wealthy, famous, beloved.
Yet there were times when
his spirit moaned in it's hun
ger, as starving flesh would
moan. Times when he Won
dered what life was all about.
and what he could do-just as
you're wondering today-to ease
his pain.
He made his trouble into .
song, and in that song he set
Gods answer. What was the
answer to such need? Some
thing very simple. Just-"BE
STILL"
BE STILL >. AND KNOW
THAT I AM GOD"
Be still and know. Long
ago the wise old church turned
that answer into a practical
act.
Come away from the world
for a little while-for a week or
a day or even a few hours.
Come from the clamor and
confusion. Put aside old grief
and hate and fear.
Empty your mind of its daily
worry. Give yourself a chance
to rest and wonder-a chance
to be still and know.
BE STILL AND KNOW"
Open your mind to the truth
clear a place for it to enter.
What is the truth? The
truth about yourself your
fellow man? You need to know
that truth.
Your life lacks meaning and
power because you don't know
it.
But you don't give yourself
chance to know it. You're
worrying too much, hurrying
too much, there's too much
noise and nagging-you can't
possibly learn anything in such
a hub-bub.
"BE STILL"
BE still" AS the earth is
still. There is life in earth,
growth going on and on. But
that growth needs STIFFNESS
as much as it needs movement
and sunshine, rain and wind
and water.
You, too, need stiffness. Still
ness to KNOW. Stiffness to
grow.
BE STILL AND KNOW.
Stop asking and doubling. Stop
talking for a while. Stop fight
ing and rebelling. You are
tired and muddled from the
madness of it all. You and
your world are sick.
Presently you must go on
with the struggle. But for q
little while give up-be still
BE STILL AND KNOW
E. THAT THERE IS GOD
And, for a little. rest within
His hand"
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

mittee that inquired into
the fiscal relations between the
District and the Federal govern.
mentS and submitted a report
that was doleful to the ears of
the taxpayers in the National
Capital.
The committee recommended
passage of four bills.
These measures were designed
to take the fair share of the
Federal Governments obligation
from it's shoulders and shift it
to the District.
They provided, among other
things, for a drastic reduction
in the Federal Governments
payment of an annual lump
sum to the District, an auto
mobile weight tax, increased
gasoline levy and income tax
legislation.
Voters in Michigan we're little
concerned regarding the prob
lens that Mr.. Mapes' commit
tee foisted on District shoulders.
They Were, hoWeUer, con-
cerned 1Oith Mapes' failure to
openly endorse and support the
Mcleod bank pay-ott bill OF
last session.
Although his colleagues from
Michigan generally supported
the bill sponsored by Represen-
tative Clarence Mcleod of
Michigan, Mr.. Mapes refused.
Apparently an empty pocket
book means an empty ballot
box for those who fail to line
the wallet.
One vote or two in this Demo-
cratic landslide may not mean
much but a vote is a vote.
In one of the Government
organizations there is a Re-
publican holdover who heads
q bureau. The other election
day he asked who WiShed to
Uote.
One employe raised his hand.
Later in the day that en-
ploye made the loud assertion
that he was a dyed in the
wool Democrat"
That afternoon when the en-
ploye started off to vote he was
stopped by his chief who said:
"Sorry, you will be unable to
vote today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Electric Diamonds
BIZ Robert BenchLev

goes on. Most diamond-covered
dowagers don't get in a red
light very often, but it might
happen.
Suppose, for example, one of
the leaders of New York society
went to the theater and was
seated near an exit. (She might
have claustrophobia and insist
on such a location. I think of
everythingD
"What is that grinding
noise?" people all over the
theater would say. And her
daughter, who would be at the
theater with her, would have
to lean over and whisper:
Mother, your diamonds are
generating again!" Imagine how
she would feel!
The whole thing presents
shocking possibilities. She
couldn't go out and play around
in street excavations at night
because of the red lanterns.
She couldn't have people in for
dinner who we're likely to bring
red lights with them.
There is practically nothing
that she could do. Life would
become a burden to her and
she might. try to end it all
rather than go on being a
walking dynamo. How would
you like to have your mother
known as "Old Electric Light
and Power Company"
The one ray of hope in this
crisis is that Sir Bobby Bobson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

eager and active about the
things that serve the flesh.
There's nothing we won't do to
help or heal our bodies.
Yet we utterly neglect those
things upon which all our pleas
ure and power depend-our
MINDS and SPIRITS.
That isn't religious" state
ment. It's simple sense.
How much does the average
person know about the oper-
alton of his mind or heart?
What things help and heal
what things hurt and hinder?
And how much effort do we
make to find the things we
need?
GOES APART
My friend makes retreats not
as a religious gesture, but to
find the things he needs. He
seeks that quiet communion
exactly as he would seek good
milk and water, fresh vege-
tables, fine bread.
He goes apart from the world
to feed his soul.
Long ago a great king cried