davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
MARSHALL BOY ASKS.
F. r. FOR STAMPS
is VERY SUCCESSFUL

Little Billy Osborne, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Osborne of Marsh
all, becoming interested in stamp
collecting short time back, con-
ceived an idea to beat his fellow
collectors and found to his delight
that it was successful.
He wrote President Roosevelt,
whom he knew was an ardent
collector and asked his aid in
starting a collection.
Shortly afterwards he received
a packet of stamps and a letter
signed by one of the presidents s
under-secretaries.
Totalling so in all, the collec-
tion includes stamps from Bermu-
da, the Philippine Islands and q
few rare United States stamps.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Double shouted Pig
Born Near COurtland

A freak Chester White pig with
two normal and one double eye,
the latter in the middle of its head
like an imaginary Clyclops, and
the head divided from there down
into two complete snouts was
born recently on the Roy Kohn
farm in CORTLAND township, east
of New Ulm.
Although the unnatural porker
was not complete in that there
was no bone or skin over the top
of the head, it lived for a short
time. 1t was the last of litter
of eight pigs to be born, the 9TH
er seven being perfectly normal in
every respect.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Four Hector youths were sent
enced to 18 months each in the
reformatory at st. Cloud follow
ing their pleading guilty to charges
Of second degree grand larceny
before Judge E. G. Qvale in dis
trict court in Olivia last week.
The young men were charged with
stealing grain from the Hector
Elevator company. Three of the
sentences were suspended and the
young men placed under probation
of the state board of parole, while
the fourth, former inmate Of ST..
Cloud, was taken there to start
serving time.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
MAY 2-June g.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
rnDnCY-ncYIn o.v-

Default having occurred in the
conditions Of that certain mort
gage made by Clarence A. Fering,
Single, as mortgagor, to Southern
Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank
of Redwood Falls( now Southern
Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank
of Minneapslis), a body corporate,
created and empowered by the
Congress Of the United States,
mortgage, dated November %,
1922 and with a power of sale
therein contained and filed for
record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for Redwood
County, Minnesota on December 6,
1922 at 2:15 o'clock P. M, and
recorded in Book "S8" of Mort
cages on page "23," by which de-
fault the power Of sale has be-
come operative, and no action
proceeding having been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof and whereas
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at the date of
this notice as principal, amortiza-
tion installments and interest, the
sum of $6,781.47 and the further
sum of $287.96 as taxes and pen
atty thereon heretofore paid, with
interest thereon of $17.46, making
total amount due on the mort
gage at the date of this notice of
Seven Thousand Eighty-six and
89/100 Dollars ($7,086.89).
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN: That by
virtue of the power of sale there
in contained, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the
mertgaged premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage,
viz:
The South Half of the South
west Quarter (SaSWA) and
the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NWA-
SWA) of Section Thirty-six
1857, Township One Hundred
Nine (109) North, of Range
Thirty-seven (37) West of
the 5th Principal Meridian,
containing 12O acres, more or
less, according to Government
survey thereof, Redwood
County, Minnesota,
which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Redwood County at
the main front door of the court
house in the City of Redwood
Falls, Redwood County, Minneso-
ia, on June II, 1885 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay the debt then
secured by said mortgage and tax
es if any on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date of sale.
Dated April 80, 1886.
E. j. FRIEDE, AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF
MINNEAPOLIS,
Holder of said Mortgage
j. NJ. Woodwork, Attorney for
Holder of said Mortgage, la
South Ninth Street, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. 44-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Squirrel Guilty of
Series of Thefts

Charges of petit larceny awaits
squirrel upon his capture as
eye witnesses at Tracy are ready
to testify against the defendant.
A well matured squirrel recent
ly turned robber and came nearly
getting the children of the COM
munity into trouble. For a few
weeks caps were torn from milk
bottles at the Elmer Peterson
home and a half inch or so of the
contents taken. Aggravated by
what they thought a child's trick
they spied, only to catch a squir-
rel sinking his teeth into the cap,
tearing it off and helping himself
to a good meal.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
MANY ITEMS IN
WATERBURY AND
.JOHNSONVILLE
By Mrs. w. Bittner

Johnsonville and Waterbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto and baby
were at Marshall one day last
week.
Miss Adella Schaffran of Min
neapolis is spending her vacation
at the home of her parents.
Miss Dale Wendt who is en-
ployed at Redwood Falls spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parr and
family and Otto Parr visited at
the julius Parr home near Lam
berton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
and SON were at Morgan Saturday
to see Mrs. Henry Grabow who
was seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zettler Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klante
and daughters were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers
and Mrs. Meyers of Mankato visit
ed at the parental Mrs. Barbara
Hess home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linneman,
Mrs. Frank Maker and daughter,
Cecilia and Mrs. Tom Boe were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Linneman at Buffalo
Lake.
Miss Florence Giesler of Tracy
is spending few days at the
home of her parents, due to ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Otto and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chet Norcutt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and family and Mr.. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto
and family were at Marshall We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Ruth Wendt accompanied
friends of Springfield to De-
Moines, Iowa where they spent
several days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yaeger
are having a new kitchen added to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Knapper
and son, Curtis of Revere were
visitors at the Wilbur Bittner
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Milton Hartwick and son
visited at the Everett Hartwick
home near Lucan Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler Jr.,
of Sleepy Eye were weekend
guests at the parental Henry Fid-
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lud-
wig visited at the Charles Otto
home Sunday evening.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Fred Graf Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs.
of Madison Lake who spent the
Meyers of Mankato and relatives
weekend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto and
baby visited at the parental Lowell
home at Milroy one day last week.
William Strubling was a caller
at Golden Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Ludwig spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig and family.
Dale Brott fell from a tree and
broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
and Mrs. Jacob Nelson Of near
Westbrook were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt
and family Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
of Sanborn were Sunday dinner
guests at the Milton Hartwick
home.
The Ladies of the Waterbury
and Lamberton township who at
tended the cheese making demon
stration some time ago met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. August
Boelke where the cheese was div
ided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wandersee of
Lamberton visited relatives in
Johnsonville one evening last
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
MOVIE HOUSE CLOSES

Finding it difficult to continue
operating the Sanborn theatre as
a movie house, those in charge
have closed activities and Sanborn
is again without this entertain
ment. The enterprise was started
the first of the year by C. H.
Brown of Fairmont.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
.ypewrite
All Letters
If Desired
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST; Is it consid-
cred good form to answer the
general run Of correspondence with
typewriter letters? And is the same
paper used for typewriter notes and
letters as is ordinarily used for hand
written ones?"
Answer.-Until very lately q type
written letter was considered very
rude, unless its subject was concerned
with business. But this was because
it was taken for granted that such
letters were dictated. But typewriter
letters have now been admitted for
practically all correspondence except
ing strictly social notes. Long letters
to friends may and all letters on busi-
ness or professional subjects should
be, typewriter. And the choice Of
fiat paper for this use Is obvious, be-
cause double sheets do not run very
smoothly through machine. The
paper used for formal letter writing
Is marked with initials or monogram
or crest. Paper for general personal
use is marked with the address alone
or with the address and telephone
number. Paper marked with full
name and address. exactly as a return
envelope would be written, is correct
for all business and professional pur-
poses, but is not correct for social
notes or letters.
Dear Mrs. Post You mentioned
something about never putting Mr.. on
stationery. Do you mean when ad-
dressing letter to a MANI"
Answer-Mr. is never used before a
mans name to mark his paper. On
the contrary, you must always address
an envelope, to no matter whom. with
the name prefixed by its proper title.
On very personal letters an envelope
addressed to John Smith is never
polite A letter addressed to Mary
Smith Is, under all circumstances, in
excusably rude-except from the tax
collector-which doesn't matter much.
since no politeness could make his
letter very welcome anyway.
Dear Mrs. Post: When is it prop
er to omit the Mr.. from the heading
of a letter? For instance, is 1t i'm
proper to address a letter to Mr.. John
A. Smith. Trustee, or must one write
merely John A. Smith. Trustee? I
am told 1t is wrong to write both
before and after the name"
Answer: The suffix is omitted II 1t
duplicates the prefix. And vice versa.
For example. you would not write
Mr.. John Smith. ESQ.,. nor DR.. John
Smith. M. D.. but you should write
DR.. John Smith. President of Doctors
University. or Mr.. John Smith (or
John Smith, ESQ.,, Trustee Of Union
College.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Adaptation.

THE marvels Of instinct, as found In
animals, and especially in insects,
arouse the curiosity Of almost any per-
son. Some students Of the lower crea-
lures have wondered whether, after all,
the animal world Is not In some re-
spects superior to man.
Their argument runs as follows:
Man has always thought too highly Of
himself. He has supposed that his in
telligence Is more efficient than in
stinct. And perhaps man Is mistaken
This argument may be mistake in
some respects. But 1t does one thing:
1t calls attention to the reason why
both animals and man came to have
their minds.
The mind of any living thing is an
adapting mechanism. 1t exists for the
purpose of helping its possessor get
along successfully in world of con-
fiicting problems. What is called in
telligence on the part of man is taken
to mean only little better apparatus
than instinct. But 1t seems to break
down more easily than instinct.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
> Fried Calls Liver.

The liver should be first Of all cut
in thin slices, then again cut into thin
strips. Beat up one or two whole
eggs, according TO the quantity of
liver used, dip the strips Of liver in
the beaten eggs, season with salt and
pepper, then coat the strips with fine
white bread crumbs, being careful
that they are evenly coated, and fry
in hot butter or other fat for about
eight minutes, or until well Drowned.
Drain in the oven on proof
paper for five minutes, pile up in the
center of a hot dish and garnish with
fried parsley and slices OF lemon.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

with three cups Of cold water. Put
on to cook in water in which they
have been soaked. Add celery. onion
and one cup of water and cook until
beans are done. Put through coarse
sieve or potato ricer. Cook satisages
In hot water for 10 minutes, drain,
slice and add to soup. Add season.
ings and cook 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
INDIANS MAKING THREAT TO
SHOOT SMITH.

sight of about 200 Indians. He drew
his pistol, and used his guide 'as q
shield" An arrow grazed his thigh,
but did not give much hurt. He fired
his pistol, and then loaded it again.
At least two Indians were shot down,
but Smith felt that the best thing to
do was to surrender. He threw down
his weapons, and the Indians came
to bind him. He feared that he would
be put to death.
The Indians who captured Smith
were known as "Powhatans," name
which appears to have meant Failing
Waters (There were falls in the
James River) The leading chief was
known as the Powhatan," but he was
not present when this event took
place. The tribe was part of the great
Algonquin group. which included
large part of the Indians in Eastern
North America.
Smith later wrote a story of his
adventures, and declared that a
brother of the Powhatan caused him
to be tied to tree and that some OF
the warriors made ready to shoot him
with bows and arrows. Then he drew
a compass from his pocket and showed
1t to the chiefs brother, explaining
how it worked.
This action. we are told, saved his
life for the time being; but he was
led to the village Of the Powhatan.
The story of how Smith was con-
demned to death, and then saved
by Pocahontas, is famous. 1t may or
may not be true Scholars have not
been able to find any record OF the
event until years after 1t is supposed
to have happened. 1t was written
down, however, by Smith himself Gin
his later life), and some historians
say there is reason to believe it.
Smith declared that he was on
the point of being struck dead when
Pocahontas, a maiden about l3 years
of age and daughter of the Powhatan,
threw her arms around him. This led
Evening star., 1935-05-02
The English in Virginia
Adventures of Smith.

her father to spare his life, even
though Smith had slain two warriors.
(For history section Of your scrap
book.)
II you would like the new leafiet,
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" j."
send Scent stamped return envelope
to me In care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
PLAY for Contract.

THERE have been a few hands In
l. this tournament that, frankly, I
haven't been able to understand. 1t
Is evident that Mr.. Culbertson and I
are Of diametrically opposed temptra-
ments. II should be dropped at one
on a hand, and there is play to
make seven, will make that play.
simply because I am more interested
In play than in bidding. Mr.. Culbert-
son, however, assures himself of his
contract and lets the overtricks fall
where they may.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Danish Bean Soup.

One cup navy beans. 4 cups water.
cup celery, chopped; 2 tablespoons
onions, chopped; 2 smoked sausages,
2 teaspoons salt, Il teaspoon pepper,
2 teaspoons sugar.
Wash beans and soak overnight
Evening star., 1935-05-02

and select the patches for this basket
tulips Youn have them applied n and then make your
matching scarf
cloth like
entirely ebrderyn fact do the tulips
In that, too like
motif inches
on material requirements; color suggestions;
directions for doing patchwork
obtain this pattern send 10 stamps to the Womans
of The Evening
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BY UNCLE RAY.

TOR the most part, the INDIANS
l. Of Virginia were friendly to the
white settlers; but small trou-
L bles arose from time to time.
These troubles were as much
the fault of the English as of the
Indians.
One day John Smith left a group
Of his friends who had gone with
him up the valley of the James
River) and did little exploring with
. single Indian guide. Suddenly he
heard a great shouting, and caught
Evening star., 1935-05-02

The bidding:
North East East south Wsst
So. Pass 4sD: Pass
The hand is a poor six bid for q
number of reasons, not the least Of
which is that club opening or a dia-
mond duck will defeat the slam. I
happened to open the ace Of dia-
monds, however, and followed it up
with the queen. South took with the
king in dummy, and ran five spades
and the ace of clubs, leaving the fol-
lowing situation:
ANone
vK-Q-7-5
>6
&None
ANone ANone
v10-e-6-3 WA
<10 <None
&None &K-l0-8
~A-8-2
%None
~
Had Mr.. Culbertson played the
tr,mps to the bitter end would have
found myself unable to keep both the
heart stop and the high diamond He
stopped the squeeze at this point.
however. for which I gave a prayer
of thanks. Il hate to be squeezed.)
After determining that the hearts did
not break, he conceded a cub to
East's king, making five odd.
(copyright 1880
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed, Scent stamped en-
velope.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
BANK ROBBERY?
NOT EVEN A STORY

Ii was raid-afternoon Tues
day. The air became tense
with the feeling a bank rob-
berry was about to be COM
mitted. From ali directions,
people began TO move eau
tiously toward the bank to
watch the procedure or get
some of the swag. No cries
for help were heard. No call
for officers was made. Moth
ing happened. A mouse had
probably chewed insulation
off the burglar alarm wire.
The thing doomed three
times. II aroused the popu-
lace Ii was a false alarm.
There was no bank robbery
nor no news story worth a
dime.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
SENIORS HALLOWEEN
PARTY TONIGHT

Friday. Nov. /, the Seniors
are giving a masquerade Hal
lowe'en party in the Wom-
ans Club at 500 O'Clock p.
81.
There will be dancing all
evening for those who care
TO dance. The music will be
furnished by Gibbs Melody
Makers. There are TO be
two extra numbers, a prlZe
waltz and a prize fox trot.
There will also be games in
Mr.. McCullough's room.
The student social COM
mittee is Lois Knox, chair
man: Charles Moody. Jack
Mccullough and Bob Sneed.
Financial committee: Dor
is Burt, chairman: Gladys
Roche. Ruby Knox an d
Madge Slater
There will be entertain
ment TO suit everyone's taste
and everybody is invited to
come
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
Tourist Season
Most Promising

The tourist season is the
most promising this fall than
it has been in many years.
Inquiries and arrivals are be-
ginning earlier and in great
ter volume than ever before.
In fact, the southern cities
will probably find them
selves inadequately prepar-
ed for tourist housing. We
strongly urge local cham
bers of commerce TO institute
whore possible some means
of listing and advertising all
available housing facilities.
Otherwise. much of our tour
ist trade will be lost to 9TH
er resort areas.
Arizona must 90 into the
tourist business in a compre-
hensive manner. We can no
onger rely on chance to
bring US our tourists. on luck
20 entertain them. and on
circumstances to house them
after they are here.-State
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
BOX SUPPER

The Senior class gave a
box supper Thursday night,
Oct. "a. TO raise money for
the masquerade party they
are giving tonight. Box auc-
ton was held. Gladys
Roach's box selling for the
highest price. A program
followed the auction. Mary
Gardener did a tap dance.
Gladys Roach and Ruby
Knox sang "A Voice in the
old Village Choir" and Mr..
Mccullough introduced nov
el entertainment in the form
of a bottle orchestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

Mrs. D. J. Bryce was hon.
ored at her residence east of
Coolidge last Monday by a
surprise birthday party. The
guests on this occasion were
Mrs. Eliza Hawkins and Mrs.
J. C.. Martin, of Chandler,
Mrs. Bryce's mother and Sis
ter, a brother, Leo Holiday,
Of Denver, and Mrs. Collar
cite, of Casa Grande, a
daughter. A fine dinner was
served and all enjoyed the
event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
c. II. II. S. TO PLAY
AJO HIGH NOV. lST

Friday, Nov. /, at 2:30
p. m, the game between
Coolidge Union high and Ajo
high schools will be called.
The price of admission will
be the same as for the pre-
vious game. l0c for grade
children. l5c for high stu
dents and 25c for adults. The
game will be at the city park.
The tentative lineup will
be: Ware. center; Mangun
and Pew, guards; Moody and
Baker, tackles; Guiles and
Jackson, ends; Britten and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The members of the Do
mestic Science club will en-
ertain tonight at the resi-
iencc of Mrs. J. J. Jones and
have az their guests the men,
oers of the high school board
and faculty, and grammar
school, and the wives of the
married board and faculty
gentlemen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
ARIZONA NOTES
Stanley n. Tess

Continued from last week.
This common dole or PEN
sion would be the lot 0f both
the wise man and the foolish
man alike. Some say, tax the
rich 10 get pensions. But 1t
is possible to shift the bur-
den of all taxes upon the ul-
innate consumer of goods,
such as clothing, food, auto
mobiles. etc, and that is
what is being done. The ul-
innate consumer is Mr.. and
Mrs. America. who go to the
grocery store Saturday.
All this leveling Of the in
dividual income and outlook,
RECOMMENDATION of life. would
be directly in opposition to
the theory of American
democracy, which holds that
the individual shall ENJOY
the fruits of his labor in pro-
portion TO his effort.
In ancient Rome, the gov
ernment found another solu-
tion for this problem. The
emperors provided free food
and free entertainment for
the masses of the population,
which was paid for with tax
es wrung from the farmers
and business men of the
country districts and the
provinces. Corruption of gov
ernment grew apace. The
glory that was Rome rotted
and fell. Has anyone motto
ed a similarity to the Roman
idea in current government
practice?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
REPORT
INTERESTING FIGURES

The attendance report for
the first six weeks of the Un-
ion high school showed 43
pupils who were neither alb
sent nor tardy. which is
about one-third of the entire
school; l6 pupils who were
never absent. and 80 pupils
never tardy. Mr.. Mangun
reported that about 60 per
cent of the pupils on the hon
or roll were neither absent
nor tardy the first six weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

October 90. the school re-
ceived a gift Of a set of the
New international Encyclo-
.pedia. II was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Patrick,
who live northwest Of town.
There were p volumes in
the set.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
LOOKS PRETTY SOFT

Charging cash for any
hing in the name of show
paying no local license pill
ing up cash in the name of
advertising all TO be spent at
he next stop should assure
4 welcome 10 some other
own and a relief (?) to
Coolidge. Pretty soft.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
HONORS MRS. w. c. PEW

Mrs. w. c. Pew was elect
ed second vice president of
the Southern Arizona district
at the Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs convention at Bis
bee this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
MUSIC TEACHER HERE

Prof. G. H. Middleton. di-
rector of the Nina S. Glover
School of Music of Phoenix,
was in town this week enroll
ing more pupils in his violin
class of music. All children
enrolled in the Coolidge
schools may be members of
the violin orchestra. A vio-
lin outfit is furnished each
pupil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
HARDING SELECTED
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

o. r. Harding was select
ed trustee for the Howell
school district. There were
27 votes cast, all but three
cast as compliment to others,
going to the successful can
didate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The Durham brick busi-
ness building on North Main
street is nearing completion
and will be occupied by Bob
Foy within the next ten or
fifteen days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01

The Hamilton Lumber Co.
has just purchased a nice
Chevrolet truck from the
NOVEL; Motor Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-01
NEW LOCKERS ARE.
NOW BEING USED

The new lockers are now
completed and in use. There
are l20 lockers each occu-
pying about 4 cubic foot.