davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
What to Wear and How, to be Told
at County Demonstration Meetings

Ladies, If you are fat or thin, tall
or short, and perplexed as to what
clothes suit you best, the solution to
your problem may be obtained at
three meetings to be held next week
in Redwood county.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for three clothing demonstrations
to be conducted by Miss N. Lois Reid,
clothing specialist of the University
Farm. The meetings, all beginning
at 1870 p. m, will be held Tuesday
in the Vesta city hall, Wednesday in
the Lincoln school auditorium, Red
wood Fails and Thursday In the
school auditorium at Wabasso. All
women in the county are urged to at
tend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
1921 Contributed to
Red Cross Drive Here

With the annual Red Cross roll
drive completed in Redwood Falls
Mrs. B. P. Finn, local chairman, re,
ported Wednesday that the totai
contribution here was $23l.lO OF
Ito more than the sum contrlDut-
ed a year ago.
Commenting on the drive MIS-.
Finn said, 81 wish to commend the
generosity of the residents OF Red
wood Falls and thank the women VINO
gave their time to canvassing the
city and the ministers for their CO.
operation"
R. v. Ochs, county chairman, stat
ed that only few reports have been
received from the communities in the
county, but that those which have so
far reported showed an increase in
contributions over last year. A re-
port for the entire county is expect
ed to be available next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06


According to Miss Lenore Golden
county home demonstration agent
Miss Reid's discussion, Fright Cloth
es for Less Money" will deal with
the problems uppermost in the minds
of family clothes buyers. Miss Reid
will discuss and demonstrate the Eff
feet of the modern silhouette in In
creasing or decreasing ones size
showing stout ladies that there are
clothes they may wear that win take
them out of the frankly fat" class
and put her into the stylish style
groups. Similar points win be dis
cussed for thin women.
Garments for the demonstrations
win be furnished BY local stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Christmas Seal Drive
Brings Good Response

Launched this week, the Christmas
seal drive in Redwood Falls met with
a wholehearted response in every
section of the city and it is probable
that total sales Of seals will exceed
the 1927 of last year, persons taking
part in the campaign stated.
The business section was solicited
Monday with outstanding success.
Following the house to house canvass
by adults, the school children and the
teachers will be given the opportunity
to buy under the plan inaugurated
last year. DR.. Gordon Cole spoke in
the interest Of the campaign at the
Redwood Theatre Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06

D. w. Buckley accompanied by
Miss Mabel Hoyme returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
FORM SEAFORTH
TOWNSEND CLUB

Believed to be the first of it's kind
in Redwood county, Townsend pen
sion club was formed at Seaforth
Friday evening at meeting attend
ed by capacity crowd.
Officers were elected and So men,
bers paid dues, which amount to IL
cents per person. A committee is
canvassing the vicinity of Seaforth
for more memberships.
Officers are Charles Hendrickson,
president; George H. johnson, vice
president; Henry Bernardy, secretary
and Mrs. Henry Bernardy, treasurer.
A. D. Allen and Cecil Granger of
Candy explained the purposes of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
PLAN TOWNSEND
MEETING HERE

A meeting of persons interested in
the Townsend Old Age Revolving
Pension plan will meet at the city
hall in Redwood Falls Friday at 1880
p. m. to hear discussion of the
plan and proposals for organizing a
Townsend Pension club.
At a League of Women Voters
meeting to be held at the A. D. Nc
Rae home Monday at 8 p. M, Mrs.
McRae will tell of the plan as she
observed it in California where II
originated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
OPEN NEW STATION

Herman Jordan of Redwood Falls
opened q new gasoline station at
Bridge and Drew streets this week.
E. C. Korfhage viii be his assistant
and they viii handle Phillips "66"
products.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Farmer-LabOrites to
Elect County Board

Delegates from throughout the
county will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday
in the Wabasso city hall to elect
members Of the county Farmer-La-
Dor executive board.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09
ST. QRQLx gkIEyk&

These men would not be considered.
be cause leading members of the commu-
nifty and of the Council, who are not
looked upon with political favor by me
administration dared TO recommend
them. They stand in the community
politically contaminated This is our
opinion and we have heard it expressed
a thousand times by others.
These things bring political resent
ment and no fine reasoning nor technl-
cal argument would convince the people
of ST. Croix that such men are not being
punished for the politics CT their
friends
We feel convinced that the Governor
would like all natlVes-Io-be-etVen
first OPPORTUNITY to receive the best that
their own land has 70 otter; but ne Is Id
n5 position-Io check the very Things
that prihg hatred for him and his adml'
nistraflQn- Numerous acts winch nave
been interpreted as political spite have
created TINS volcano upon which thePear-
son administration is sitting.
Those who lead in the fight against
the Governor will tell you that they
know of DO other effective method OF
attack than to put the axe at the root OF
the tree-and the main root is the Cover
nor.
Yet important members of the Cover
nor's staff have not the political expert
ence to understand that government
cannot successfully govern dissatls-
fled and stubborn people.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09
EDITORIAL.

II is deplorable that work done hy-our
Public Works -QepaLtment should so
often carry the earmark of inefficiency.
Whether from municipal funds or from
Federal appropriations there is always
provided money enough to procure good
materials and the government pays SAIL
ries that should satisfy the most compe-
tent artisans they could employ.
The large clstern recently completed
on the Federal properly on the wharf.
known as the cable Office vard) is leak
ing The Municipal COMMITTEE inspected
this cistern. among the several Federal
projects and was please" at what was
annarently an asset to our community
We are inclined to say that. with the
construction AID repair of buildings and
general repairing of road, in addition to
its ordiuary work. the Public Works
must find it difficult to give that careful
SUPERVISION necessary. But would it
not be wisdom and eventual economy to
employ more competent men so that in
the end public funds would not be wasted
Owners of private property build els
terms at a comparatively small cost and
get satisfactory results. The Govern
ment snendslaxishlY and gets far rom
the same results. Nearly a hundred
thousand dollars has been expended
in irving to lake a good reservoir at
Recovery Hill. That was monument
to the failure of the Public Works under
the Navy.
But the marked superiority. the eco.
nomy, the efficiency we were promised
under a civil government 10 not YetIn
evidence. We build. aud we tear down.
and we build again.
We have in our midst such capable
building CONSTRUCTORS as Samuel Henne-
mann and Fritz E. Tuitt. Apart from
being thoroughly qualified they have a
clam to the consideration Of our Govern
ment because they are natives. The
sweat and the blood of their ancestors
gave US the comforts of well built up
cities today and a network of roads
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09

market sagged today in slow trading.
Leading commodities also faile to rise
to the initiation bait held out by the
foreign Exchange market heavy tone
prevailed in most markets, with the
wee end profit taking factor in level
ing off the previous advance OF sto eks
and grains.
New Orleans (SpeciaD: Charges of
contempt of court will be filed against
adiutant General Raymond II. Fleming
of the Louisiana National Guard for de-
flying court order of civil Judge Bond,
and continuing martial law over the
registration office after being ordered TO
dsband his troops. it was announced
Yesterday afternoon following a confer
ence between city officials and attorneys
representing the city. and the two regu-
lar Congressional candidates.
Portland Guns roared a salute and
neary 300, 900 persons cheered today as
President Roosevelt five weeks ocean
ended 10 Portland Harbor.
Daytona Beach. Florida; The sea holds
no tsrrors for Alfred LIE singer. 23 year
old Florida youth who will set out Sum
day in a ten foot sail boat bound for
Spain.
Nashville. Tennessee: Percy w. Lea
"a year old son of Colonel Duke Lea,
former Nashville publisher and convict
ed bank manipulation was killed in an
automobile accident near Veedersburg.
Illinois today.
Vienna: Taking a leaf from the page
ofAdolf Hitler, Chancellor Kurt Schusch-
nigg tonie ntlpr oclaimed hmselfsuprem0
commander of the regular Austrian
Army, while the nation enjoyed brief
respite from violence. and the govern
ment continued its regal drive against
Nazs The chancellor issued procla-
NATION which stated, H. an old soldier
of the glorious imperial army. assume
supreme command of the Austrian Ar
my.
Chicago; General Hugh S. Johnson,
NR A administrator after five hour
conference with the principals involved
in the stockyard strike tonight said the
pros poets for settlement was hopeful.
Neudeck, East Prussia: Field guns
Of army parade grounds and batteries
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09
Radio News

New York: Ignoring initiation talk
that saused an abrupt decline in the dol
lar against foreign exchanges, the stock
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09
Random Notes

"Adorable, is the sort of picture that
appeals to everyb body. There is much in
it to make love chords vibrate and 1t
has touch that would interest those
who still have leaniag towards royalty.
The Church of the Nazarene will con-
duct a Cos pei Meeting IN GaIlows Bay
(Rasch's Corner tonight at 8 O'Clock.
SHIPPING NEWS
The IS. Haiti" is due at this port TO-
morrow morning to load sugar from
the Central Sugar Factory.
The boat will accept freight and pas
sengers for st. Thomas and New York.
SS. ,"Cissy" sailed from New York
Yesterday and is due at Federiksted on
the 15thinst.
SIS Nerissa" sailed yesterday from
Frederiksted fo: New York.
The Garth" will sail for Puerto Rico
this afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09
ST. CROIX TRIBUNE

ST.CKUIA IKIbONE
Published daily except Sundays B Holi.
DAYS at So B Company ST. ChristiaBstsd
81. Croix. V. |. u. S. A. by ST. Croix
Cooperative Society
sn,sredas second class matte on J uly
lst 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
sted, St Croix. vi. u. ). A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
R. De CHA BERT. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09

thursday. August 9Th 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-09
SHIPPING NEWS

SS. "Cissy" sailed from New
Yesterday and is due at Federikst
the l5th.inst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28

for sound business management
while Intentional disobedience Isl
never sign of wise management.
If in the thinking of those con-
cerned faith in the right, thorough
ness, peace, courtesy, constructive
vision, courage, and joy are combined
with honesty, justice, and obedience.
to law, business management is GER
tain to be in good hands. These quail
tiles of thought carry the positive
force of true wisdom. Against such
there is no law"
Christ Jesus, while still young, was
about his Fathers business. The
Master knew well that, whatever
form or organization 1t might have
in human activity, true business Is
always the expression of God, in
finite Mind. He taught the ground.s
work of sound business. He stressed
love for God and man as the first
requirement. He gave the rule that
needs no further law or supplement-
"All things whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do ye even so
to them" He gave also the unfailing
business forecast, based on that rule: i
"With the same measure that vel
you again."
Christian Science is again teach
ing and demonstrating the divine
rules of life which the Master laid
down for the permanent good Of
mankind. Many thousands Of men
and women today are finding their
earnest study and applications this
Oas4 ~ feA
are finding it applicable to every
manner of problem.
In the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy has
written (p. 1881: 1.-THE term Science,
properly understood, refers only to
the laws of God and to His govern
ment of the universe, inclusive Of
man. From this 1t follows that bust
ness men and cultured scholars have
found that Christian Science en-
hances their endurance and mental
powers, enlarges their perception of
character, gives them acuteness and
comprehensiveness and an ability to
exceed their ordinary capacity"
Wherever it touches business, Chris
tian Science broadens mems vision
and reveals ways and means of at
tanning good by doing good--of at
tanning right results by doing right;
and thus achieves the only real sus-
cess which can ever withstand the /
buffetings of economic cycles. It !
teaches a strict observance of true
law, for it is only In accordance with
the spiritual laws of God that any
thing truly worthy and enduring can |
be established and sustained.
Mrs. Eddy sounds the call to q new, I
yet old, dispensation among men
when she says (ibid., p. VIII: "The
time for thinkers has come. Truth.
independent of doctrines and time
honored systems, knocks at the por-
tai of humanity. THE Christian Sci I
emce Monitor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28
Business Management

A T A time when business manage
~ ment and trade practices are
under critical examination and
much is being said of reform, 1t is
well to consider what constitutes
sound business management, what
are the qualities which lead to sue
cess.
Business management expresses
certain qualities of thinking. Every
business or trade policy, whether of
local or far-reaching effect, is first
formulated in thought before it can
be given expression in the conduct of
business affairs. 1t is essentially
mental in origin and nature. The mer-
chant, executive, or board of directors
has in thought some method to pur-
sue or object to attain. The policy or
practice evolved is directly the prod
uct of the kind of thinking which
he's formulated it.; hence the impor-
lance of carefully choosing the right
mental qualities, thus making use of
the power for good which they ex-
press, instead of the unsatisfactory
and unreliable qualities of narrow
and selfish thinking.
Honesty is plainly an essential
quality in the councils of sound
business management. If honesty is
expressed, the business will be
founded on rock that can never be
shaken under investigation. Honesty
has nothing to hide and nothing to
hide from. This quality of thought
helps one to know what is the right
thing to do, and when to do it. It
does not change with the shifting
winds of argument. 1t is respected by
all right-thinking people, and it car
ries within itself the law of it's own
success. By contrast, dishonesty,
even in degree, is foolish and futile.
Provide things honest in the sight
of all men," counseled Paul, who was
well qualified to write on sound rules
for business.
Justice is another divinely derived
quality which insures fair dealing
with all, under all circumstances. 1t
never misleads, and does not permit
false Impressions to go abroad. 1t
takes into account the interest of all
concerned and establishes for those
who exercise 1t a permanent repu-
tation for trustworthiness. Justice
does not risk the future for an UNI
fair temporary advantage, and avoids
questionable alliances. 1t leads men
to mind their own business, and mind
it we'll, and to enjoy the fruits of
their work. By contrast, injustice
and greed are poor substitutes to in
trust with the management of any
business.
Obedience to law is another of the
qualities of true wisdom. Much COM
plant is heard today of restrictive
and regulatory legislation. Strict
obedience to law, both moral and
legislative, would unquestionably re-
suit in less need for legislation. In
any event, obedience to law will make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28

cessor of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, now serving the state of Mary
land.
With the establishment of the
switchboard system at Washington,
December l, 1878, telephones at the
agricultural college were operated
from this office.
When telephone exchange system
was started in Hyattsville in 1902,
telephones serving the University of
Maryland were operated from that
city. When the Berwyn telephone
office was established May Ia, 1910,
university telephones were connected
with that switchboard. Today the
university private branch exchange
system not only has trunk connections
with the first telephone office in
Washington, but also with each of
the other two central offices from
which individual lines were operated
prior to the establishment of the pres
ent system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28
Every Building On U Of M
Campus Now Has Telephone

The University of Maryland, sue
cessor of the, Maryland Agricultural
College established in 1907 and prob
ably one of the first institutions of
learning to have telephones installed,
now has telephone in every building
on the campus at College Park. The
University is served by a private
branch exchange switchboard connect
ing 100 telephones from which about
$4,000 calls are made monthly. This
PIX. has trunk lines to Washington,
Hyattsville and Berwyn.
In 1878, just two years after Alex
ander Graham Bell had invented the
telephone, private line telephone sys-
tenn was operated by the Maryland
Agricultural College, now the Univer-
sity of Maryland. This line connected
the college buildings with the railroad
station. The telephones were installed
by George c. Maynard of Washing
ton, D. c., general manager of the
National Telephone Exchange, prede-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28
CLIMBING THE MOUNTAIN
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Climging the mountain of victory,
Over sin and every foe;
Peace passing all understanding,
AS onward and upwards we go.
Climbing the mountain of courage,
Brave in the storms of life;
God standing in the shadows, safely
keeping
All His children in the conflict
and the strife.
Climbing the mountain of faith in
God,
When the burdens are hard to
bear;
Secure in His blessed refuge,
Trusting Gods love and His care.
Climbing the mountain of glory,
Gods lights at His palace gate;
Shining down from the stars above
us,
AS the evening hour grows late.
Climbing, yes always climbing,
haunting up on wings of love;
The home of many mansions,
In Fathers house above.
-O----
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28

breeding season and if nothing un-
foreseen happens, we shall expect, at
least, a normal crop of game during
the coming hunting season.
The farmers of our state can
render great assistance during the
fall season, as we'll as the spring sea-
son, in preserving our wildlife sup
ply, especially that most beneficial
bird the "bob-white," by leaving
small areas of crops, especially corn,
which is one of our important fall
crops and by leaving row or two at
the outer edge of the field or in
spots. Such action will be very ben
eficial to bob-white. Some may
think he will not be able to secure
the grain. However, don't you be-
lieve it! He is very fond of work
to secure his food and is able to
break down the corn and secure the
grain contained therein.
To others who have seeded buck
wheat to harvest, leave small strip.
Our appeal in this case is to those
thousands who have not seeded areas
for the purpose of leaving them
stand for cover and food during the
coming winter. The more birds,
you can attract to your property, the
better crops you will grow. There
fore, it is to your interest TO protect
cover and food to take care of our
feathered friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28
BOB WHITE THE FARMERS BEST
FRIEND
FRIEND
From Maryland conservationist

from MdTyIdHu COuS0rVdtiOulSL
1t is very encouraging to report
that the agriculturists of our state
are becoming more interested an
nually in the planting of the "bird
seed patch as recommended by this
Department. Our district deputy
game wardens, in checking over
their respective districts, report
farmers throughout their counties
have agreed to leave standing in
strips or spots, soy-beans, cow-peas,
buckwheat and millet which have
been seeded for farm crops.
In addition, practically in every
county of our state, farmers agreed
with the Federal Government to re-
duce their acreage of wheat and in
a great many instances, planted an
excess acreage over that agreed with
the Federal Government. Therefore,
upon thousands of farms in Mary
land this season, there will be small
patches of wheat left standing, which
will furnish cover and food during
the coming winter.
Our appeal for leaving nesting
areas during the spring season has
met with general response and a
great many Of our farmers have
granted our request in using the
a..sL;uo hor ubo,, ,,,ouinO how or
harvesting grain, which has saved
thousands of nests of ground-nest-
ing birds.
The State Roads Commission of
Maryland has cooperated in setting
back the time for the cutting of
areas bordering the public highways
until after July l.
On August 3, 1888, Maryland was
visited by one of the worst rain and
tidal storms that we have had for
years and throughout the tidal dis
tricts, the natural superstition was to
the effect that wildlife had been de-
pleted. However, the results of our
check-up during the spring and
summer season of 1894, has proved
conclusively that the rate of NOR
tally was very small as compared
with the anticipated loss.
Maryland was visited by the most
severe weather during the winter of
1894, that we have experienced for
a number of years past. However,
through cooperation of the general
public in establishing feeding sta
lions throughout the state, our Wild
life supply was preserved and the
general reports are to the effect that
wild game, especially bob-white. cot
tontail rabbit, ruffed grouse, and
wild turkey are as plentiful as here
tefegs, Ne have had an excellent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28

Chill Con Carne aN Gratin: Put
in a buttered baking dish layers
of chilli con carne from two 1919
ounce cans in alternate layers
with one-fourth pound of grated
cheese. Pour over one-half cup
Of milk. Bake for twenty minutes
In moderate oven.
Jelaed Fruit Mdcedoine: Drain
the fruit from an 8-ounce can of
fruits for cocktails, and to the
syrup add enough water to make
two cups. Bring to boiling and
pour over one package Of orange
gelatin. Stir until dissolved.
Cool. When it begins to set, add
the fruit and pour into wet molds.
Chill. Turn out and top with
whinned cream.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-28
A S1.OO Dinner for 4

TARLY fall dinners are the
most interesting of the year,
If you make them so. You
can serve foods that are a bit
peppery, foods with tang which
go well, somehow. with leaves
turning scarlet and red berries in
a blue bowl. Expensive? Not at
all. One dollar is all you need
for this one:
Chill Con Carne ana GrGfin 45f
Parsley Potatoes I2f
Sliced CucuHbers in Vinegar,
Z Salt and Pepper o.
! Bread and Butter 81
TeIIied Fruit MacedOine 26f
Demi-Tasse Sc