davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

made gay with garnish of bits of
pimiento and parsley, and oh, any
number of cans Of asparagus tips
which are so tempting in salads
Of many sorts. Apricots will add
to your fruit cups, and anchovies,
curled cententedly in a green
salad, do something for it which
is hard to describe.
Fruits and Vegetables Galore
Beans and beets and Brussels
sprouts speak for themselves, but
we might add that they are espe-
cially tender canned and nicely
prepared without any trouble at
all on your part. Blackberries
and blueberries will make your
spring-time pies and tarts have
particularly garden taste and
appearance.
Be sure that you plant plenty
of cans from the G category, for
they are especially adaptable to
meals at this season, Carrots,
carrots and peas, caulifiower and
corn, cherries BLACK, red or
white-crabapples, currants-you
can get along beautifully with
these on your shelf, even if the
vegetable man passes your house
right by. And to serve with them,
consider canned crabmeat, Goldfish
balls, clam cakes, chicken, chicken
a la king, chicken curry, chop
suey. All you need to add to this
meal is that most important c.
coffee. See to it that it is vacuum
packed coffee, anL that you have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Telephone Courtesy
Stressed By Editor

Telephone courtesy and its effect
on business affairs is stressed in a
recent issue of the magazine System
and Business Management"
"a really good business man or
woman" says the article, "knows how
to use the telephone properly. Just
notice how your best executive uses
his telephone and note the difference.
He does not answer it's ring by a
fatuous Hello He says Sales De-
partment, Jones speaking in de-
cent, courteous manner, and from this
point carries on his conversation in a
normal and courteous tone.
"He always assumes that the other
party's time is as valuable as his own
and consequently does not unduly pro-
long his conversation. On the other
hand, he is never short to the point
of brusqueness-simplyb usiness-hke.
He never quarrels or. argues over a
telephone
The writer enumerates number OF
rules which will help business people
in the use of the telephone, such as
the necessity of being absolutely sure
that the right number is given, to give
complete information in answering a
call, to be courteous, to speak clearly,
to take notes while talking if neces-
sary, and to give undivided attention
fn tho cauuorc +ion
Another point often ignored, says
the author of the article, is that tele-
phone conversations in offices are usu-
ally overheard by ones associates,
and the impression of ones ability can
be made or married by the manner in
which he or she represents the organ
ization in the handling Of telephone
se's1.seS .issxa1&f -...--s--sAa.s..ks ,.sla.es4s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Assembly

On Friday, May 8, from 900 to
1000 o'clock, an assembly was held.
During this time, Mr.. Zimmerman
checked over the pupils taking part
in some events on Rally Day.
Alfred Love, former pupil of our
high school, talked on the subject
of Hobbies" He told about the
uses, benefit and kinds of hobbies.
He also showed the school some Of
his collection which consisted of in
sects and butterflies mounted in an
artistic way.
There were to be other girls and
boys who had formerly attended our
school to talk ON this subject, but
due to the weather and other en-
gagement, it was impossible for them
to get here.
Phoebe Dillinger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Visitor

On Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock Miss NJ A. France, principal
of st. Mary's Female Seminary, gave
very interesting talk about her
school to the Senior girls. Some OF
the girls who were interested in en-
.ering her school, gave Miss France
their names and she will send them
the school catalog. Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
FARMERS WILL VOTE ON NEW
WHEAT PROGRAM

The proposed new program for
wheat adjustment in 1886 and future
years will follow the fundamental
features of the first program, with
addit;oael emphasis upon the posi-
hllities Of shifting land iR drought
and dpst-storm areas to grass ana
seil-building crops, according to pr
T, B. symons, director Of the ExteA-
sion Service
The proposed new contract will pc
voluntary and it is expected 20 In
clude the four years 1885, 1887,
1888, and 1889, but may be termi-
mated at the end of any year. Pro-
ducers themselves may terminate 1t,
by taking referendum, which will
be held II rs per cent Of the pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Tests

Standard tests were given to all
pupils in the high school in order to
determine the rating of this school
with others. Most of the pupils
we're up to standard. Ruth Wilson,
Senior, and Alfred Gyles, Junior,
had the highest score in the two up
per classes. Their scores were equal
to the average made by sophomore
in college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
GIFT TO THE STATE

The MARYLAND Tercentenary Com
mission has issued invitations to the
ceremonies incident to the accept
ance by the State of Maryland of a
gift of the statue Freedom and Con-
science" by Hans Schiller, sculptor,
from the Twenty-three Counties, on
Saturday, May IS, at three o'clock,
at St. Mary's City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Monitors

The Civic Club elected the follow
ing monitors at their weekly meet
ing, Monday, May %: Claude West
and Hayford Robinson, hall over
noon hours; Lila Todd and Alfred
Gamble, hall between classes; Cath
crime Etter and Leigh Donache, foot
of stairs; Levi Reynolds and Ray
mond Jugler, boys locker room;
Martha Etter and Ann Boyd, girls
locker room.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
WATER AND SEWERAGE AssO-
CITATION
Ninth Annual Conference OF Mary
land-Delaware Group To Meet
At Annapolis

Prevention of water pollution,
comprehensive planning for water
supply and sewerage systems, and
other engineering problems of spe-
cial concern to state, city and county
departments of health, will be dis
cussed at the Ninth Annual Confer
ence of the Maryland-Delaware
Water and Sewerage Association,
which will be held at the State
House, Annapolis, Thursday and Fri
day, May 16 and II. Governor
Nice will be the guest of honor at
the annual banquet which will be
held at Carvel Hall, Thursday eve
ming.
In addition to the conference SEES
sions, visits of inspection will be
made to the U. S. Naval Experiment
Station to the natatoria at the Naval
Academy for the purpose of observ-
ing the operation of the methods of
filtration, the violet ray and chlorine
equipment; to the power plant and
the Marine Engineering Department
of the Academy. Visits will also be
made to the Annapolis garbage in
Generator, the water filtration plant
and to the construction projects OF
the Annapolis Metropolitan Sewer
age Commission.
Papers will be presented as fol-
lows:
Thursday Morning: ''The An
napolis Garbage Incinerator, L. j.
Houston, City Manager, Fredericks-
burg, Virginia; Comprehensive
Planning for Water Supply and Sew
erage Systems in Maryland; ]. r.
McComas, Assistant Sanitary Engi-
neer, Maryland State Department of
Health; Review of Short School of
Instruction." Edward S. Hopkins,
Principal Sanitary Chemist, Bureau
of Water Supply, Baltimore City.
Thursday Afternoon: Results of
Tests on Cast-Iron and Other Pipes"
w. C. Stewart, Metallurgist, U. S.
Naval Engineering Experiment Sta
ton; :'The Pines-On-Severn Water
Plant" Walter C. Muroe, Chief En-
gineer, Anne Arundel County SAM
tary Commission; Water Pollution
Prevention Experience" c. L. Sic
bert, Executive Engineer, Pennsyl-
vania Sanitary Water Board; "Inter-
esting Experiences with Micro-Or-
ganisms,' George E. Harrington, AS
sistant Chief Chemist, Dalecarlia
Filtration Plant, Washington, D. c.
Friday Morning: Operation Ex-
periences of New Publication Works
at Burnt Mills" Robert B. Morse,
Chief Engineer, Washington Sub
urban Sanitary District; use of
Water for Air Conditioning and Re-
frigeration," A. R. McGonegal, Chief
Plumbing Inspector, Washington, d.
c.; Design of Moore's Run Inter
cepting Sewer" F. H. Firoved, Blu
reau of Sewers, Baltimore City.
The Officers of the Association are:
President, c. ]. Lauter, Chief Chem
list Dalecarlia Filtration Plant, Wash
ington, D. c.; Vice-Presidents, L. D.
Shank, City Manager, Dover, Della
ware; and J. V. Cannen, Hagerstown
Water Board; Secretary Treasurer,
A. H. Blohm, Assistant Sanitary En-
gineer, Maryland State Department
- IJoo1th
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
SneciaI Address

DR.. Landsberg spoke to the whole
Sophomore Biology class on Friday,
May 3rd, from 10000 to 1900. His
talk, which was ON milk Under The
Microscope" was illustrated by a
film production on the topic.
On Thursday afternoon of April
the 18th, DR.. Landsberg addressed
the school in the assembly ON the
same subject of milk and bacteria.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

This world has reached a period
when apparently ignorance has no
shame-finding that it has so much
company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10
Substitute

Due to Mr.. Prettyman's absence
this week Mrs. Liddell is again teach
ing at this high school, as his sub
stitute.
-Genevieve Gibson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

adjustment may be asked, but the
greatest percentage asked for was IS
per cent in 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

A gravel road ought to be tarred
and sometimes it is mean enough 70
deserve to be feathered. also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

Patience is good only il one con-
tinues working At che prohlem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

Greatest of all bores is naughti-
neas-atter q while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-10

The penalty for intimacy Is hear
ing other peoples troubles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

and over said streets and alleys.
Section II. There is also grant
ed to said grantee, it's successors
and assigns during the term here
OF permission and authority to
trim all trees and shrubs in the
streets, alleys and public grounds
OF said Village interfering with
the proper erection and mainten-
ance of any poles, cables, wires or
any other fixtures installed in pur-
suance of the authority hereby
granted, providing that said
grantee shall save said Village
harmless from any liability in the
premises.
Section III. Nothing in this or
dinance contained shall be con-
strued as giving to said grantee,
its successors, or assigns, any ex-
elusive privilege, in ,on, over or
across any of the streets, alleys or
public grounds of said Village.
Section Nv. Said grantee shall
have the full right and authority
to assign to any person, persons,
firm or corporation all the rights
conferred upon it by this Ordin-
ance provided that the assignee
of such rights by accepting such
assignment shall become subject
to the terms and provisions of this
Ordinance.
Section v. Said grantee, its sue
cessors or assigns, shall, if it &C
cepts this Ordinance and rights
hereby granted, file, within Ninety
(90) Days from the date of pass
age hereof, a written acceptance
of this franchise with the Village
Recorder.
Section vi. This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after its passage and
publication as provided by law.
Passed February Is, 1885.
A. G. TRADEWELL,
President of Village Council,
Village of North Redwood, MINI.
Attest: merrill j. HANSEN,
Recorder, Village of North Red
wood, Minnesota.
(SeaD 35-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

Lutheran school.
The different musical organiza-
lions of the Sanborn public school
presented q concert at the new
Sanborn theatre Friday evening.
Mrs. Edward Briekritz enter
tanned the Methodist Ladies Aid
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Isaackson Of ReveEo
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs Lilly Parson.
Warren Dorm of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with Loren
Klien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver FLAG had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Albertson and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. liver Albertson
and daughter and Mrs. Nellie
Shoemaker and children.
Ruth Miller of Lamberton and
Dolores Isaackson of Revere spent
Sunday with Marie Parson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

in six out of seven attempts. Nor
gan counted is points to Gibbons
nine in the second half, mostly
due to the work of Grundemann
who made three baskets and a
similar number of free throws,
but the Gibbon lead was too great
to overcome.
Franklin presented q sharp
shooting brother act in dropping
Belview out of the running, win
ming with a fourth quartet scoring
spree 26-19. Franklin led at the
half 1913 but Belview drew the
score to 1917 shortly after the
start of the final period. Victor
and Clarence Sather were the big
guns of the Franklin attack, the
former counting IL points, eight
in the final period, while the lat
ter dropped in eight scores, six in
the first half.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
SANBORN NEWS

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hensch entertained the fol-
lowing at pinochle party Tuesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hensch, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Yaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hen
sch, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stein
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heydlauff,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scharman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Yaeger, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Danewitz and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schonka. Mr..
Weber and Mrs. Walter Yaeger
won high prize while Mrs. Weber
and Mr.. Steinberg won low prize.
The Priscilla club gave a party
at the Rev. Schiernbeck home
Monday evening.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society will meet Thursday at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Gibbon Upsets Favorites to Win Class A Tourney

Following the championship
contest awards were made by
Superintendent w. S. johnson of
Morgan, chairman of the district
committee. Gibbon received
large trophy, while Echo was also
presented with a trophy for its
runner-up position. A basketball
was awarded Delhi, consolation
winner.
Echo and Gibbon reached the
finals when Echo walked over
Franklin 81 to Is and Gibbon
came from behind in the fourth
quarter to gain a $3.50 decision
over Delhi in the semi-fnals Sat-
urday morning.
Gibbon held TO lead over Del
hi at the end of the first period
but the Redwood county aggrega-
ton rallied to draw the count to
1915 in favor of Gibbon at the
half. With Housman, Delhi's
six foot seven inch center, drop
ping in four buckets and Patten,
a high scoring forward countering
with two, Delhi pushed itself
ahead 1928 going into the final
period. Gibbon reduced the de-
felt with a free throw but two
field goals by Delhi again stretch
ed the margin. Gibbon then broke
loose to drop in seven consecutive
points to shoot into the lead with
less than a minute remaining. A
free throw by Delhi with 80 Sec
onds left brought the count to 81
80, but the Scarlet and White was
unable to put in another shot be-
fore the final gun.
Echo's smooth functioning at
tack opened up fast on the small
er Franklin quintet to take COM
handing lead at the outset, which
never left the result of the game
in doubt. Echo's lanky forward
line carried the scoring burden
putting Echo into a 1914 lead at
the end of the first period and
building it up to 17-9 at the half.
Schrader, Echo center, who had
impressed the tournament spectat-
ors with his polished defensive
and offensive floor play, did most
of the point collecting in the Sec
ond half, dropping in four baskets
and two gift shots for 10 points.
Victor and Clarence Sather, one Of
the best pair Of guards in the
tourney carried away the Franklin
scoring honors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

In a game which was as close
and hard fought as was anticipat-
ed, Echo eliminated the Gaylord
five in the feature tilt of the
opening round Friday night,
21-18.
Evenly matched, the two aggre-
cations gave the more than 300
fans an interesting ball game to
watch. Gaylord led at the end of
the first quarter rs but Echo
crept back to hold a slim lilo
margin at the half. Behind 1916
going into the final period, Gay
lord tied the score at Is all but
Echo recaptured it's lead on a field
goal by Pehling, lanky forward.
Near the final gun Echo dropped
in a free throw to salt the game
away.
Wabasso gave Delhi a scare in
the initial tilt of the evening by out
fighting the bigger Delhi quint in
the first half to lead at the inter-
mission 1910. Delhi opened up in
the second half to pile up a huge
score while limiting Wabasso to a
brace of gift shots, to make the
final count 35-14.
Dropping in baskets from all
angles in the first half, Gibbon
took a lengthy lead and coasted to
victory over Morgan in the second
game, 1928. With Gugisberg and
Hunerberg connecting with re-
peated success the Gibbon quint
garnered "a points to the Morgan
seven at the half time. All Nor
gan's scores in the first half were
free throws, Whitcomb dropping
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Sugar Cane Planted
To Feed Game Birds

Lyon county is to get so acres
OF sugar cane as . game bird feed.
The 60 acres is a part Of the $500
acre plant program to be carried
out this spring by the Division Of
Game and Fish. The amber cane
is regarded as better than corn
for fodder. The state will furnish
the cane seed and farmers will
handle it as if it were their own.
The cane is to be cut and shocked
when the seeds begin to ripen and
the shocks are left on the field
during the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
BASKETBALL SCORES
Sleepy Eye &c, New Ulm 20
Comfrey %, Lamberton 20.
(Feb. Bismarck 7-14)
ORDINANCE NO. II

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING
PERMISSION TO REDWOOD
FALLS LIGHT & POWER CO.,
ITS SUCCESSORS AND AS.
SIGNS, TO ERECT, ENLARGE,
OPERATE AND MAINTAIN,
IN THE VILLAGE OF NORTH
REDWOOD, MINNESOTA,
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION
LINES AND ELECTRIC DIS
TRIBUTING SYSTEM, IN
GUIDING NECESSARY POLE
LINES, MASTS, WIRES AND
FIXTURES, FOR THE FUR
NISHING OF ELECTRIC EN-
ERGY TO THE VILLAGE
AND ITS INHABITANTS,
AND TRANSMITTING ELEC-
TRIO ENERGY INTO AND
THROUGH THE VILLAGE
AND TO USE THE STREETS,
ALLEYS AND PU B Lie
GROUNDS OF SAID WILL
AGE FOR SUCH PURPOSES.
The Village Council of the Will
age of North Redwood, Minnesota,
do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That there be and
hereby is granted to Redwood
Falls Light & Power Company, a
Delaware corporation hereinafter
referred to as the grantee, its
successors and assigns, during the
period of Fifteen years from the
date hereof, the right and privil-
eye of erecting, charging, operat-
ing, repairing and maintaining,
in, upon and across the streets,
alleys and public grounds of said
Village, electric transmission lines
and electric distributing system,
all necessary, usual or
poles, pole lines, masts,
wires, lamps, transformers and
other fixtures and appurtenances,
conveniently or necessari-
y used in connection Herewith,
for the purpose of transmitting
and furnishing electric energy for
light, heat, power and other pur-
poses for public and private use,
in and to said village and the in
nabitants thereof, and others, and
for the purpose of transmitting
10 and through said Village such
electric energy, providing that
such pole and transmission lines
shall be located as in no way to
interfere with the safety and con-
venience Of ordinary travel along
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
GIG Persons Attend
Wood Lake Dance

Did you ever hear of q town be-
ing crowded beyond its capacity.
Well that's what happened last
Saturday evening when the Rose
bud Kids Of Yankton, South Dako-
ia, played for q dance here.
The crowd of dancers began to
gather in town shortly after the
supper hour and at 8 o'clock
when the dance started, it was
necessary to have policeman
stationed at the entrance Of the
hall, to keep the people from
rushing" the ticket sellers.
The men bought 276 tickets and
the ladies beat them, buying 343
tickets, making a total of 619.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

As soon as we discover whether
it's the force of superiority or the
superiority of force that keeps the
few up and the many down, we'll
count our shekels again and see
which side we belong on.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
TOURNEY IN BRIEF

Finals
Gibb0n ~, Echo IL.
Consolation
Delhi Is, Franklin 10.
Semi-Finals
Echo 81, Franklin Is.
Gibb0n 81, Delhi 30.
First Round
Echo 81, Gaylord 10.
Franklin rs, Belview 10
Gibbon 80, Morgan %.
Delhi IS, Wabass0 IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
MORGAN, DELHI,
ECHO DEFEATED
BY CHAMPIONS
Echo Players Miss 16 of 10
Free Throws in Final
(; Contest

cappeQ ny d ldSI QudTIcI SCOIhS
drive, Gibbon walloped the favor
ed Echo five Pitt in the finals of
the Class A basketball tourna-
ment Saturday night in the Lin
coin school auditorium and won
the right to be the ninth team in
the district tourney.
Figured in the pre-tournament
dope as one of the quints to cause
some trouble but not likely to take
the title, Gibbon went through to
win three games, two from the
aggregstions, Delhi and Echo, who
were regarded as the probable
finalists. Gibbon in its opening
game Friday night defeated Nor
gan 1928, eliminated Delhi Sat-
urday morning in the semi-finals
by . one point victory 31-3O and
then went on to take the cham
pionship.
Better accuracy from the free
throw line by Echo might have
made a difference in the result.
Given 10 opportunities, Echo was
only able to convert three free
throws, missing 16.
A good share of the credit for
Gibbons triumph over Echo
should go to Donald Freidl, speedy
forward, who pulled his team out
of the doldrums in the fourth
quarter after Echo, having trailed
up to this point, tied the score.
Hunerberg, rangy center, put Glib
bon back into a two point lead and
then Freidl broke loose to drive
into the Echo basket on three sue
cessive occasions for six points to
leave the Maroon and Black far
in the rear. All told Freidl near
y dropped in as many scores as
the entire Echo team, connecting
for five field goals and five gift
shots for a total of Is points, the
highest individual score for one
game by any player in the tourna-
ment.
Gibbon opened the game fast
collecting six points before Syve-
rud of Echo dropped in a long
shot for his teams first score just
before the gun sounded for the
end of the first period. Echo drew
the count to 7-6 in the second
quarter, but two field goals by
Freidl and one by Nuremberg gave
Gibbon a 1876 margin at the half.
Echo edged up closer in the
third quarter but was still behind
17-13 at the end of the period. At
the start of the final lap G. An
derson, Echo guard and Schrader,
sterling center, each Tipped in a
ket to deadlock the count at
z and revive the somewhat
dampened spirits of the Echo
fans. However, after Hunerberg
had put Gbibon back into the lead,
Freidl went on his three basket
rampage with gift shot thrown
in while Gugisberg cleaned up
with free throw to end the scor-
ing and grab a foothold on the
crown.
In a consolation tilt between the
two losers in the semi-finals, Del
hi had too much scoring power in
the second half and won out over
the small bat scrappy Franklin
quint 25-19. Franklin led at the
half 12-11, but Delhi forged in
front in the third period 17-15 and
increased its margin in the final
quarter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

The worlds troubles dissolve in
the presence Of q good dog-fght.