davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30
Scrsech Owl Likes His Meat

While the screech owl is commonly
and Justly considered a benefactor to
nan. it belongs to a hesh-eating spe-
cles and when chance permits, 1t will
make n meal on mice and sometimes
young songbirds.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

SiOd III 'o6'Oh0 III oOAAAl
Ambrose Fleming, distinguished
electrical engineer, had occasion
to reprove the Ri. Rev. Ernest Will
Barnes, bishop of Birmingham for
his statement from the pulpit that
there is among competent men
of science unanimous agreement
that man has envolved from an
apelike stock.
London-Now science is rebuking
religion for believing Darwins evo-
luton. SO years after Charles
Darwin's death Sir Jonn Ambrose
Fleming, distinguished scientist and
electrical engineer, publicly call
ed down one of England most en-
inent prelates for proclailning be-
lief in Darwinian hypothesis that
men sprang from apes. Thus parad-
oxically are reversed the roles in
one of the geatest controversies of
modern times-an intellectual quar-
rel which has ragged thru the world
for IS years. and which came to
a climax at Dayton, Tenn. when
Clarence Darrow and William Jenn-
ing Bryan crossed verbal rapiers in
the Scopes trial.
Speaking in the hallowed pre-
cincts of Westminster abbey
where Darwin lies buried-the
Right Rev. Ernest William Barnes,
bishop of Birmingham, told a con-
eregation:
To-day there is among compe-
tent men of sceince unanimuos az
reement that man has evolved from
an apelike stock. He arose probab-
ly a million years ago from a tangle
of apes which began to vary in
different directions"
Condemning this utterance as
based on insufficient evidence,
Fleming declared that:
The Darwinian theory was the
product of imagination.
Anthropological evidence lends
as much credence to the Biblical
account Of the origin of man as it
does to the theory that man oriei-
mated and evolved countless milen-
NUNS ago in the preglacial age.
Strong indications exist that
mind is more than matter.
The bodily resurrection of Christ
one of the most certainly at
ested facts of human history.
1t consequently verified all pre- =
Jious miracles.
The fact that the scientis' was
delivering his presidential address
the Victoria Institute and =
Philosophical society. which he !
las headed for seven years, gave J
to his stand.
Sir Ambrose is the inventor of I
he thermionic valve, basis for ra- 4
10 vacuum tubes which revolu- q
Ionized radio. He has been asso- g
with all developments in q
he field of the telephone, wireless, &
lectric lighting and telegraphy. s
At 81 he is engaged in improv- y
lg the telephone-which he claims a
as heen only half invented. He 9,
5as married to Miss Olive Franks. =
l 1888. Evolution theory has y
to bridge two gaps, he said {
here life originated and how it {
oines into existence.
We can quite appropriately as Z
1T that the origin of man is TO be 3
oked for in the creative power of {
self-coDscious Creator. A mere {
'stract term as Evolution, mean
& gradual change, does not orig I
ate life. Accordingly it is no ex-
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simons OF
east of Wheeler entertained at
Sunday dinner their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W, Mccartney of Nc
Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorn.
burg of Wheeler, and Howard Rid
&c of McCone City.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-30
from the well

List your car for sale with Henry
K%nutson, New Deal Chrysler Ply
mouth dealer AZ tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26

gave their reading SECT Off My
foot" at the Christmas program
in district rs, Friday night. Miss
Arlene Hansen is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Woolley and
son, Russell and Mrs. Paul Nc
Conaughey and children of Lam
berton visited at the G. o. Schlick
home Sunday.
Miss Anna Ousky who is stud
ent at the St. Cloud State Teach
ers college is spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ousky.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
AROUND MORGAN
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Miss Myrtle Knudsen,
who is employed in Chicago came
Sunday to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knudsen.
Mrs. F. w. Fixsen received word
of the death of a sister at Wabas-
so Friday. Mrs. Fixsen who is
81 years of age was unable to at
tend the funeral Monday.
School closed Friday afternoon
enabling the school faculty to go
to their homes for the holiday va
cation.
Mrs. Grace Shank returned to
her home Saturday after spending
a month with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Evelyn Shank, music and
English teacher at Redwood Falls
will spend two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Grace Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebel of Roll
la, North Dakota, were dinner
guests at the F. S. Pollard home
Sunday evening. Engine Pollard
who teacher high school in the
Ebel district accompanied them to
Morgan to remain until after New
Year. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebel were
enroute to Fairfax where they will
visit relatives.
Gordon West, a student at Mac
alester college and Miss Ethel
Steele, an instructor at the Jenny
Lind school in Minneapolis, came
Saturday evening from Minneapo-
lis to spend two weeks at their
homes.
Waldro johnson is confined to
his home with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schouviller
Jr., and little daughter, Patricia of
Chicago are enjoying visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sch
ouviller and Rudy Bluhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Petersen
have returned from a honeymoon
trip spent in the south.
Miss Blanch Nielsen, a teacher
at Alexandria high school is
spending the holiday vacation with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Davis.
George Goodell returned from
Sturges, South Dakota where he
was called by the illness and death
Of his sister, Mrs. Charles Lind
gren whose funeral was held Fri
day.
Miss Meta Sorenson is spending
the holiday vacation with her par
ents and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Sorenson and Alfred Soren-
son.
Miss Evelyn Pollard, fifth grade
teacher at Pipestone, is spending
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pol
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schieffert
moved from their rooms at the
Marchant home into the apart
ments over the F. H. Schieffert
grocery store Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Council. Sets Hours
For Barber Shops

Tracy-An ordinance for the
regulation. Of barber shop hours
has been adopted by the city coun-
Gil at Tracy. The ordinance places.
all shops under the city health de-
partment and emhodies a clause
including periodic inspection by
the city health. officer
The hours are from 8 a.. M to,
6 p. m. except Saturdays, We'd
nesdays and days preceding holi-
days when they remain. open until
10 p. m. Persons violating the
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction,
subject to fine of 500 or impris-
onment in Jail. for go days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
(Dec.. 12AIat26)

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Re-Estate of Potter N. Scheide,
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the petition
filed herein to sell realty be heard on
Monday, January 9Th, 1885, at 10
o'clock A. M. by this court in the
Court House in the city of Redwood
Falls, MINI. That this order be
published in The Redwood Gazette
for three successive weeks according
to law.
WITNESS the HON. A. r. A.
LAUDON, Probate Judge, this eth
day of December. 1885.
(SeaD A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
c. H.. Bforne, Attorney. 24-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
dec. 1a-1s-2sl
Nb6C. IA-IS-Z0J
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
IRlRllIf0N

CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBuTtON.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Otto Jensen.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Otto Jensen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court her final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
THEREFORE,, you. AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
Quired to show cause, II any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
in the County of Redwood, State OF
Minnesota on the 9th day of January,
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m, why said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court. this 18th
day Of December, 1885.
A. r "A. LAUDON.
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
A. c. Dollif.
Attorney for Petitioner 14-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
Sheep Income In 1896
i. Expected To Be High

"Prices for lambs i'm 1886 are,
likely to average the highest of
any year since 1924" says J. B.
McNulty, agricultural extension
economist, University Farm, St.
Paul. "Wool prices also promise
to be strong, making the outlook
relatively favorable for sheep
men,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-26
NOTICE TO PRINTERS

Bids for the county printing.
for the year 1886 will be received
at the county auditors office at
Redwood Falls until L p. M jan
uary 9, 1886.
IRA R.. ROGERS,
25-2ts. County Auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

The appointment Of Charlotte
Wallace as feature editor of The
Booster. Manual Training High
Schools weekly publication. was
announced today by Miss Eliza
beth Hodges, faculty sponsor.
Other feature writers are Edmond
Phillips. Gertrude Oertel. Fran
ces Jean Weber and Freda Brill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
PINOCHLE TEST
FINDS RESPONSE
IN BRIDGE FANS
Auction, Contract Players
Entering Competition in
Large Numbers.

Entries for the city championship
pinochle tournament sponsored by
The Indianapolis Times under the
general direction OF P. Hal Sims.
Americas foremost authority on
pinochle and contract bridge. con-
tinue 20 pour IN. The wide p0pI-
larity Of pinoChle as an alternate
game for bridge is causing bridge
fans as well as pinochle enthusiast
o. AL ages 70 enter.
Speaking Of the present popu-
larity OF pinOChle Emily Post. fash
ion authority and arbIter OF social
custom. has said. "PinochIe is a
fascinating game that is at pres
ent becoming very popular with
the younger generation"
The city championship pinOchle
tournament in Indianapolis Will be
held at the Columbia Club. begin
ming Feb. 10 and continuing three
weeks. P. Hal Sims has chosen Fritz
Schneider as his assistant in the
local tournament.
Local prizes tOtaling $500 are Of
fered by The indianapolis Times in
the local tournament. In addition
To winning a loca! first prize Of
$500 the local champion will re-
ceive A trip 70 New York with all
expenses paid. and an opportunity
to compete there for the national
championship award Of $1,000 While
in New York the Indianapolis cham
pion will stay at the WaldOrf-As-
toria. where the national play will
be held.
A second and third prize Of 500
each, and so additional prizes OF au-
tCgraphed copies OF "PinOchle
Pointers" by p. Hal Sims Will be
awarded for the fifty next highest
scores.
There is no charge TO enter. The
only requirement Is that you sign
elsewhere in this paper. 10 the Pr
nOchIe Tournament Manager. The
Times. Cards. rules and score
sheets will be furnished free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
DR.. CARR IS SPEAKER

President Of State Dental Exam
liners Addresses i. L. Group.
Competition in the dental pro-
feSsiOn was discussed last night by
DR.. j. 3. Carr. Indiana dental ex-
aminers board president, at the
Junior American Dental Society
local chapter meeting at the Indi-
ana University dental school.
, 1935-06-02
81 Salesmen-Agents

MEN WANTED for RawIeigh
Routes in Brownsville. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co. Department
TXF-88-SB, Memphis, Tenn. 10
, 1935-06-02
80 Help Wanted-Male

MAN, WOMAN, spare time; plant
new patented vegetable in eel
lar. shed: to test Brownsville
climate. Materials supplied; good
pay. Boyce. 3848-H43 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago. L6
, 1935-06-02

s. For Sale, Miscellaneous


NIL OooEOoLD
We have Just reposseSsed a COM
plete dictaphone outfit, trans
mitter. receiver and record
shaver all with stands. This
equipment cost around $4,000
new. The balance due is $500
and can be financed. III inter-
ested write Jack Hodgson, Ad-
juster, Acme Finance Co,
Alamo, Texas.
FOR SALE
Almost new Norge electric refri-
gerator. Good Frigidaire electric
refrigerator.
Tom Stevenson Co.
1888 Levee Phone 70
, 1935-06-02

SIS WEEKLY easily earned selling
our family group burial contract,
complete coverage, all races; IL
beral commission and renewals.
FEDERAL GROUP. Box 1881.
Dallas Tex. La
, 1935-06-02
Is Woven into These Lines as Certainly as Good Values Are Obtainabe
"A
50 For Sale. Miscellaneous

ELASTIC STOCKINGS relieve
varicoSe veins. swollen limbs. buy
of maker at factory prices: free
catalog. VARICOSE HOSIERY,
Station G. Box 4545. Kansas City.
Mo. is
, 1935-06-02
SIS Boats and Accessories

Newly constructed twenty
six foot Sports Cruiser for
sale. Must be seen to APP
preciate. Have skiffs also at
reasonable prices. See T. II.
5taley. Port Isabel, Texas.
, 1935-06-02

REAL BARGAINS TN homes. FARMS
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years In Valley. Reliable service
John Gregg. 752 Washington St
Phone 1877. J-6T
, 1935-06-02
Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-LOt number two. block
1873 must sell, cash or termsi
what Is your offer Apply 652
jefferson. klz0
, 1935-06-02

FOR SALE, cheap N room house;
one iron shed 20 x 20: 500 y 8
tile. Stafford, l4th and Fillmore.
Liz
Evening star., 1935-10-04

store has been founded and perpetuated on
ideals of Quality and Service. We're proud
to be identified with such Names which uphold
our own traditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
CONTINUANCE IN
 TAXCASE GIVEN
|City's Hearing Against LO- cal Firm Deferred When
 Witness Paints

Judge Carroll H. HincIxs contin- ued to April 2d the tax case of the City Of Waterbury against the Beardsley 6 Woicott Mfg. GO, fol- lowing q hearing before him in the U. S. district court at New Haven Saturday morning. The hearing was made mildly exciting for q few moments when one of the city'g witnesses, Joseph Brown, who was called as a real estate ex- pert, fainted before reaching the stand and required several minutes treatment. Mr Brown is in charge of the real estate department of the Connecticut Light & Power Go.
 The city's claim of $39,O00 for real estate taxes and $2S.O0O as personal property taxes, is quos- tioned by the trustees of the com- pany, through their. counsel, At. torney Herman !. Weismafl. The claim of the trustees is that the tax claims are too high and that the city has no legal right to attach the penalty tax of 9 per cent on unpaid taxes against the company.
 Thomas c. Smith, well known contractor and William Reynolds, local civil engineer had testified for the trustees when corporation counsel, who with Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile, appeared for the city, called for their witnebs, He started to walk to the stand but was overcome with a fainting spell, causing the cburt to postpone pro- eeedings until he had been revived,
 The tax situation in the com pany's reorganization plans must be cleared up before the Recon struction Finance corporation will advance the loan asked for by the local company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Barbers' Clip Prices Ln
 Haircut, ShdOe Flare D

Having been dormant and serene for several months, tlle price cutting situation lIi local barberinK circles flared anew to-day with the posting by one Of tlle centrally lOcated shops Of Q sign announcing that hnSFeuts iienccfOfth wOuiG Do 3B rents instcad Of 50 cents, A cmrsoFy survey of the situation hero reveals to-day, that with one or two exceptions, the only sllOps now charging 70 cents for hnircuts are those In the immediate vicinity Of Ex. change Place.
 The price cutting feature llas been the subject Of con- siderable controversy in bar. bering circles In Waterbury ever since the barlJedlig code was adopted. 4 city wide ealn- pnign to hnve oil nslops bring their prices up to 50 cefsts for fiaiFctIts and 25 cents for shave was successfully carried out several months ago and for . time the situation was peaceful.
 Prices Vary
 Gradually, however. shops i'm the outlying sections began
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

10 drop hack fO lower prices and the movement has crcpt into the central Tlart or the city. Prices for halrcuts in some of the shops gro as low as twenty Ave censs. with tilc price ranging tO AO cents and the popular price, S6 cents.
 shaves likewise aro offered at lower ptjces, the popular rate being flxed at twenty cents.. The lmFlers explain that the cost Of-t0welg keeps the price for slaves from be- Ing lowered.
 Barber shops In Exchange Place have t0 keep tS'eir prices uIl because of tlle ssDil. sidcrtbly greater overhead expense, one of the prOprietOrs said tO-day.
 Union May Act
 It is q question whether the lOeaI union officials will get to- getIIer again and attempt iO bring tho shops back on tbe old scale of 50 cents for haif- cuts and 25 cents for sIlafes. It Is likely to cause some dif- ferences, becaase one alt0p owner stated to-day that he kept his prices up in accUFd4. ance with the agreement made some time ago, but because shops all around him were dropping their prices, he be. Gnn to lose his steady custom. CTS daily. Now that he S meet ing his competitors with alIe same prices, the shop owner believes he will get his ctfs- toners back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
.OBITUAR

A1EAxINS-Ernest J. Meakins, 57, formerly of Waterbury, died at his home, il Francis street, East Haven, Friday evening after ltn- Rering illness.
 Mir. Meakins lived in Waterbury several years ago and was at one time a member of the state board Of bricklayers. He lived on Ridge wood street while a resident Uf this r'ty and was a member Of the sters of America.
 the past three years he wa assessor. in the town of Eass zen where he lived for 20 y,ass and was well known. He was active in Democratic circles and was . member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle and the Brick layers union.
 Mir. Meakins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Griffith Mea- kins, and a daughter, Mrs. Millt- cent Schoppe. Funeral services were held in the rooms of Gamer lin and Rees, 134 Grand avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- ial was in East Lawn cemetery East Haven.
 SMITH--Mrs. Hannah M. Smith, widow of Seth Smith, died at t he home of her daughter, Mrs. Bea- trice Mahony, 56 Dikeman street. yesterday morning after a long i'll. ness. Mrs. Smith was born Tn England and had made her home In this city 40 years.
 She is survived by two sons, Seth and Bromley of this city; four daughters, Mrs. A. H. Mather of Bridgeport: Mrs. Beatrice Mahony and Mrs. Ellen Cronan of this city and Mrs. Frank Flanigan of Che shire; two brothers, Joseph and Septifnus Rigg of England; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held iri the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of- ficiating. Burial will be in Hili- side cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home toe day from 3 to 5 and 2 to 9 o'clock.
 MARTTNO--Joseph A. Martino 59, died at his home, 155 Wesley avenue yesterday afternoon after a brief illness. Mir Martino had been q resident of this city for 36 years. He came to this country from Italy 47 years ago and for the first II years resided in the middle West. MT Martino conducted a cafe on Bank street up to the time of pro- hibition and then was associated with the New Haven railroad. For the OaHt 1 1 years he has heen af- filiated with the American Brass company.
 He was a member of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Loyal Order of Moose. Mir Martine had wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the city.
 Mir Martino is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine Martino; five sons, Anthony R.. Louis A., Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
BRITISHER IS
 GOING TO SPEAK

New Haven, Conn, March 1S- (UP) = Evelyn John Strachey British author awaiting a deporta- tion hearing at Chicago, not only has been permitted to speak to- night at Yale's Sprague hall, but he will stay over night as the guest of Pierson college.
 The furore caused by Strachcy's arrest, the refusal by the board oi education to allow him to use q school auditorium and the univer- sity's unusual action in offering the hall for a paid lecture, prom. ised a capacity audience.
 Strachey vii lappear on invita-. ton of the university's Social Problems club and wil lspeak on "The Menaceof Fascism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NEGRO HEROINE
 ' MADELA JUMP

Newark, N. J., March 1S.-(CP) A tenement house was ablaze. Fire men in the street watched a negro woman on the third floor herd panic stricken tenants to her front window and help them make the frightening leap into life nets. Af- ter five had jumped, the firemen shouted to the heroine to jump herself. Martha Williams, 53, jump ed. She landed square in the net. Bremen holding 1t were knocked ley-west, sprawling on the pave- ment.
 II weigh more'n 300 pounds" !" Mrs Williams volunteered as she was taken to a hospital with a frac. tured leg. Three firemen also were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Miss Judd's work in the art courses is characterized as "excel- lent" and is above average in Eng fish, French, and Psychology. Re- garded as particularly noteworthy was her achievement in first year chemistry in which she took an ex- animation without having studied the course and obtained the second highest grade in a class of 62.
 She was the winner of a scholar ship at Skidmore during her senior year at Leavenworth for her work in art. While a student at the Wa terbury High school she was on several occasions awarded prizes for paintings and sketches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Fred Annex. of 1869 ThomaHton avenue, died at Waterbury Hos pltal ct 10:S0 yesterday morning, two and half hours after he had been brought to the institution iu Ait ambulance after falling down . flight of stairs at his home. The man.s skull! was fractured fin the fail, and hc suffered other serious injuries.
 Death was credited to the accld. ankal fail by Medical Examiner Dr Edward Fl. Kirschbaum. A report of the case was made by pr Kfrschhaum to Coroner John T. Monxani.
 Anne was on his way down eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
HARVARD HAD
 GERMAN SUNDAY

Cambridge, Mass. March 18-- (UP)-Germany's memorial Sum- day was observed simply at Har- yard university Memorial church when Baron Kurt von Tippel- skirch, German consul at Boston, placed @ laurel wreath beneath a tablet bearing the names of four German students of Harvard who died for the fatherland in the World war.
 The consul viewed the service. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Fall Ends In Death Of
 Thomaston Ave. Man
Fred Annex, 46, Dies in Waterbury of Serious Head
 Internal Iniuries-FOmnd By NeighbOr
SgnEAe

lar when he lost hls footing and fell down the entire flight of steps. which are of cement. The fall was heard by Anthony Castanhiera. a neighbor. who found Annex at the foot of the steps. He called medi. cal assistance and Annex wae rushed to Waterbury hospital in that ipstitutlon's ambulance.
 Police today had received no re. port of the accidental death.
 Permission was given by Dr Kirschbaum for removal of the body to a funeral home. Annex's name is hot listed in the city d. rectory.