davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Ashe Comfy.

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of John Stringer, de-
ceased, late of Ashe County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at West Jefferson, N.
c., on or before the 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1886, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of january, 1885.
WALTER STRINGER,
Administrator
of John Stringer, deceased.
Zeb v. Gambill, Attorney. 2-7
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North Carolina
AShe County

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Jennie E. Hendrix,
deceased, late of Ashe County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 18th
day Of December 1895, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 28th day of Dec, 1884.
wv. PHILLIPS, Adm. Of
JENNIE 3. HENDRIX, decd.
Charles G. Zimmermen, Atty. ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

"Too holy" was the Panchen Lama,
Tibet's spiritual chief, to submit to a
physical examination in order to OBJ
tain an American life insurance
policy of 100000. He is supposedly
immortal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Rallying to the Roosevelt banner,
reunited house Democrats have show
ed the s4,SSO, OOO,O 00 work and relief
bin onto the senate doorstep, where
! new and stubborn contes apparent
" awaited it. The vote was 1928 to 49,
The vote was taken the latter part
Of the week and plans were made inn
mediately in The senate to seek action
on the measure this week after dis
posing of the world court issue. Some
members Of both parties in Washing
ton, however, are planning moves to
catail the broad powers the measure
grants President Roosevelt.
Spurred by the chief executive in a
special message, house Democratic
leaders, who previously had made
numerous, concessions to insurgents,
re-aligned their forces and succeeded
in q battering down more than 80 eff
forts to tie the Presidents hands.
With the exception of one minor
amendment, only those agreed upon
in the previous compromise with the
insurgents went into the measure.
Thus, the house approved a lump-sum
Of $3.50, 000, 900 for the President to
dispense ia his discretion between
now and June 80, 1897.
In final desperate effort to send
the measure back to the appropria-
tions committee for revamping and
curtailment of presidential power, the
Republicans lost 300 to 100.
Final action came on the measure
after a long day of debate and
wrangling in which Democratic lead
ers pleaded with their colleagues to
back President Roosevelt in his effort
for recovery by taking $500, 700 en-
ployables off the relief rolls and Civ
ing them $50 month jobs on pro-
jects.
Representative Smell of New York,
Republican leader, kept his forces
voting in a solid block against the
measure during consideration of the
amendments, but on final passage
many of them went over.
He failed in an effort to break
down the lump-sum appropriation on
the contention the money would be
used to influence voters in the 1886
presidential campaign.
An effort by Representative Nc
Farlane, Democrat of Texas to tack
the Patman $1,000, 100000 cash bonus
bill on the measure was smacked
down by Representative O'Connor,
Democrat of New York, who was pre-
siding. 1t was held out of order.
See Trouble Ahead
There were indications a long
drawn out and stubborn contest
might be waiting the big bill in the
senate.
eff the man is ever found who
drafted the $4,sSO,OOo,OOo BILL" Sena-
tor Couzens, Republican of Michigan
said, che ought to be hung-not in
effigy but physically"
President Roosevelt, apparently
timed the report on the national re-
sources board, so that the message
which accompanied it to congress
would rally wavering Democratic
leaders and. recall insurgents to the
administration camp.
Oulaying broad and long-range
plans for conservation and develop
ment of natural resources, the chief
executive told congress he was asking
for $4,000, 0O0, 900 to take $500, 900
men off the dole and put them on
work relief.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

A house committee was told the
Presidents economic security pro-
gram viii involve a ST 100000 annual
federal outlay, BY 1880.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Senator BOrah, Of Idaho, renewed
his opposition to the WE'D court as
the issue drew nearer q final vote.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

House appropriations committee,
admitting continued liquor SNUG
glias, added $4,000, 900 TO eeast
guard appropriation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Supreme court rejected Tom Moon
ey's new plea for freedom and left
the gold clause cases for later
opinion, recessing until February 4.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Senate munitions investigators re-
sumed inquiry, studying war profits
of shipbuilding companies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

DIR. Elmer v. McCollum, of Johns
Hopkins university, who discovered
Vitamin A, believes three vitamins
remain undiscovered.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Administration Democrats steam
rollered to house passage the $780,
600, 900 work-relief bill after further
printing by the President.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Il costs the people of the United
States SIS, oCO, 100000 year to stake
care Of their criminals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Both houses passed bills calling for
further crop loans to farmers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

President Roosevelt took hand in
the Jennings newspaper code case by
ordering the labor relations board to
keep hand off cases which can be
handled by code labor boards.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

! Acceptance by the senate of the,
Vandenberg World Court reservation
preserving the right to deal with do
nestle questions appeared assured.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

Senate passed the Connally bill de-
signed to restore shot oil' restric-
tions invalidated by the Supreme.
court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

War and its prevention were dis
cussed- before the senate munitions
investigators, the senate, and a con-
ference on the cause and cure for
war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT COLLEGE

Question: What breed Of chickens
pay the most profit?
Answer: The market demand for
poultry products whether eggs, broil-
ers, or both will govern the particular
breed that will be most profitable on
any one farm. Where there is heavy
demand for fresh eggs, the Mediter-
ranean breeds such as the Leghorns
probably offer the best opportunity.
Where broilers and eggs are in de-.
mand, the heavier breeds such as
Rocks, Reds, or Wyandottes would be
best. The profit from any breed, how
ever, depends upon the care, manage
ment, and feeding of the flock. For
best methods in care and feeding see
your local farm agent or write the
poultry department at State College
for desired information.
Question: When should lespedeza
be sown on small grain?
Answer: To avoid the late freezes
-lespedeza seed should not be sown
before February and, in many cases,
this seeding should be held off until
about the first of March. The Korean
variety terminates in about two
weeks and, where this variety is used,
the seeding should be made as late
as possible. The other varieties germ
mate in about four or five weeks and
may be seeded from two to three
weeks earlier than the Korean.
Question: Should minerals be add
ed to the dairy ration during the dry
period?
Answer: In the lactation period a
cow often draws on the mineral re-
serve stored in the homes and it is
necessary to restore the calcium and
phosphorus through minerals in the
feed. The restoration of these miner
ais does not take place until the ami
NAL is dry hence the necessity for a
good ration with plenty Of minerals
included. A poor ration, low in min
erals, will result in an unthrifty calf
and low production during the fol-
lowing lactation period.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

War and its prevention were dis
cussed- before the senate. munitions
investigators, the senate, and con-
ference on the cause and cure for
war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

German sterilization will include
Slightly feeble-minded," Danzig mu-
nicipal government announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

President Roosevelt and his chief
aides met to map legislation for the
new NRA.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

President Roosevelt took hand in
the Jennings newspaper code case by
ordering the labor relations board to
keep hands off cases which can be
handled by code labor boards.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-31

IN WASHINGTON

IN WA0ulNUION
A house committee was told the
Presidents economic security pro-
gram viii involve a 81, SOC, 900 annual
federal outlay, BY 1880.
Supreme court rejected Tom Moon
ey's new plea for freedom and left
the gold clause cases for later
opinion, recessing until February 4.
Senate munitions Investigators re-
sumed inquiry, studying war profits
of shipbuilding companies.
Senator B0rah, Of Idaho, renewed
his opposition to the WE'D court as
the issue drew nearer final vote.
Both houses passed bills calling for
further crop loans to farmers.
President Roosevelt took hand in
the Jennings newspaper code case by
ordering the labor relations board to
keep hand off cases which can be
handled by code labor boards.
War and it's prevention were dis
cussed before the senate munitions
investigators, the senate, and con-
ference on the cause and cure for
war.
President Roosevelt took a hand in
the Jennings newspaper code case by
ordering the labor relations board to
keep hands off cases which can be
handled by code labor boards.
War and its prevention were dis
cussed- before the senate. munitions
investigators, the senate, and con-
ference on the cause and cure for
war.
President Roosevelt and his chief
aides met to map Legislation for the
new NRA.
Senate passed the Connally bill de-
signed to restore shot oil'' restric-
tions invalidated by the Supreme
court.
Acceptance by the senate of the
Vandenberg World Court reservation
preserving the right to deal with do
nestle questions appeared assured.
House appropriations committee,
sdmitting continued liquor SNUG
glias, added yooo, 900 TO eeast-.
guard appropriation.
Administration Democrats steam
rollered to house passage the $780,
100000 work-relief bill after further
printing by the President.
"Too holy" was the Panchen Lama,
Tibet's spiritual chief, to submit to I
physical examination in order to OBJ
tain an American life insurance
policy of 100000. He is supposedly
immortal.
checks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Publicity

TT IS THE HISTORY of each baseball sea-
son that we send postcards to the mana
gers of all teams in the territory which
The Gazette serves, so printed that only
few moments time is required to fill in infor-
nation for stories of the games played.
While our readers get full accounts of
games, the teams also benefit through the
publicity thus received.
Each year the offer of help is welcomed
but before fall, fewer and fewer cards are
returned each week and baseball stories
when available at all are obtained at consid-
cradle expense to the publisher. We would
feel that the publicity was not deemed
worth the trouble and vow never again to at
tempt to help, were it not for the fact that
we note that other papers have the same
difficulty.
The ways of persons promoting events
dependent for success upon publicity are
strange. One promoter we remember (not
in Redwood Falls) asked space in large
quantities each day of the week before a
prize fight, then objected to our saying how
bad the fight was after it happened.
Only once in what is now quite a few
years in the newspaper business has a chair
man of a civic program excused us from
making cash donation in view of generous
publicity afforded the enterprise. His name
would be mentioned were it not for the fact
that he might be criticised by persons who
feel the effort and expense Of furnishing
that space was only the newspapers duty.
Space in this paper is our principal
stock in trade. It is to us what the groceries
or clothing on a merchants shelves are to
him. We enjoy giving it generously for any
worthy cause, particularly when the subject
also has news value, but we appreciate hav-
ing it appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Others Tax Too

Z NCLE Sam has reputation as an ex-
L pert tax collector, particularly when
inheritance taxes are involved, but a
recently published comparative table indi-
Gates that England does far more complete
and profitable job of it, taking more out of
inheritances up to those rare ones of $10,-
100000 and considerably more in the lower
brackets.
If you leave $4,000 or less to your
heirs in this country Uncle Sam asks no
part of the fortune In England, the gov
eminent takes $25 out of estates of $4,000,
500 on $4,000, $3.50 on s25,O0O,and $4,000
on $4,000. If you leave 100000 in Ameri-
ca, $1,000 is asked toward the government
deficit. In England, John Bull demands a
split of $4,000.
In America the tax on a 100000 estate
is $59,100 while in England it is $95, 900. On
S1,000,000 the comparison is $169,1O and
S24O,0O0 and so on up to $1O,OOO,OOO where
the assessments are nearly equal. Over
that amount, America demands bigger
share.
Other countries, too, know how to tax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
North Redwood

Mrs. Henry Amberg Jr. and
Miss Evangeline Kurtz spent Mon
day at the Howard Smith home
near Beaver Falls.
Mrs. E. Druery and daughters
visited relatives at Morton Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wohlford and
daughter, Veronica of Clements
and Harold Farver of Redwood
Falls visited at the Charles Gan
mott home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannot
and son visited at the William
Cannot home at Clements Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henze visit
ed at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Louise Henze at Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
family of Redwood Falls were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp.
Mrs. Robert Pryor of Redwood
Falls was a guest of Mrs. u. H.
Lipp Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tague and
family of Vesta enjoyed a picnic
dinner in Ramsey park Sunday
with the Mann families. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Florence and son, James
who had been visiting at the Mann
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Changes Natural

FROM GRADE school days, American
children carry the idea into adulthood
that the constitution, though written by
men, was nevertheless inspired and that
its carefully worded phrases contain their
right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Americanism, when so taught, includes
a respect for law often lacking in the minds
of children. 1t is vital portion of each
child's education.
However, there is no reason for great
alarm when men in public office suggest
changing the constitution. Changes includ-
ing many improvements, have been made
since the document was first signed. For in
stance, our pioneer grandparents did not
give women the right to vote and hold office.
A comparatively recent amendment did.
Again prohibition was attached to the docu-
ment and later detached, proving that not
only is it possible to amend but to unmend as
the voters see fit.
1t is inevitable that changes will be nee
essary in the future as they have been in the
past, not because of the shortcomings of the
writer's but due to the growth of country
which was in extreme infancy when it's gov
eminent was set up. But they must be
made with great care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Our Tax System

Q OONER OR LATER in the tinkering
with tax systems, the income tax prin-
ciple will be more generally adopted.
The senate additions to the presidents tax
bill would have been step in the right di-
rection had not politics prevented it's en-
actment.
At the present time married man may
have an annual income of $4,000 or more if
he has sufficient dependents and grounds
for deductions and does not own property,
without paying a cent of direct taxes except
buy.
At the same time another man with a
much lower income may buy house worth
say $1,000 and though he may mortgage it
for all it is WORTH he nevertheless is hit for
a substantial tax payment every year. It is
quite obvious that the former is more able
to pay taxes than the latter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
21b Years

y DING BACK through Gazette files on
an errand last week. we came across
the account of the closing of the State
Bank and Trust company two and one-half
years ago and an editorial written day or
so later entitled, "Still Looking Up
Intrigued by the coincidence of this dis
covery and the arrival of the IL per cent
dividend the same day which brought the
banks liquidation to 80 per cent of deposits,
we read both the story and the editorial
through quite carefully.
Comment was made there upon the fact
that the incident, while of immense impOr-
tance to the community, passed with very
little excitement. No run" occurred at the
other bank Sympathy far more than criti-
cism of the banks officers characterized all
discussions of the closing. The editorial
predicted, and the prediction has proved cor
rect, that the setback would soon be forgot
ten in community which has natural trade
advantages and an indomitable spirit to
move forward
It also predicted that the bank would
pay out most of what depositors then con-
sidered ''lost," an attitude which was also
expressed in an interview given by L. R..
Ewart of the Citizens bank at the same time
in which he said that depositors would lose
less by the closing than most investors had
lost or would lose in other investments made
before or during the depression period. This
has proved true
The opinion has often been expressed
recently that ''the bank never should have
closed" view based on the payout. This
is true if the quiet but continual run" on
the institution could have been stopped by
some miracle during the days preceding the
closing. 1t was the frightened depositors
that forced the stockholders to take the &C
ton they did. Had the drain been allowed to
continue assets would necessarily have been
sold on the distressed market of that day at
great loss, increasing the eventual loss of
loyal depositors unless the moratorium,
which no one foresaw, had arrived in time.
Today Redwood Falls has recovered and
is steadily approaching the day when Sec
ond bank will be generally welcomed. In de-
Gliding on charter applications, the banking
department apparently has felt that the
bank which has served through profitless
years is entitled to an opportunity to make
up for lost time before competition divides
it's income.
When the new bank comes, it should
be backed and operated by experienced men
with good records, with plenty of re-
sources and independent of all factions and
bank groups. Beyond that we have no in
terest in who gets the charter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
A Brave Decision
T THE BOY SCOUT m

TT HAT THE BOY SCOUT movement is
in reliable hands was proved beyond
all doubt last week when after months
of planning the Washington jamboree was
cancelled because of the danger of an infan-
tile paralysis epidemic.
That this was as difficult decision for
the officials to reach as the news was hard to
take by the boys who were to go is evident.
Months of planning had to be scrapped, the
anticipation of bringing joy and training to
10000 boys could not be realized. The fear
of criticism also had to be faced.
1t is easy to see where less responsible
men might have decided to take chance,
hoping for the best. Had that decision been
made, the dread disease might have been
spread, killing and crippling innocent chill
dren throughout the country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Plan A Tour

\ PLEASANT way to spend an evening
~ or a Sunday afternoon is to drive or
stroll about the city, inspecting the
new homes now in various stages of COM
pletion.
It has been several years since so many
projects were underway at one time and con-
tractors have enjoyed busy season which
they expect will extend well into the early
winter months. They and the home owners
take justifable pride in the new modern
homes and the remodeling jobs which aver
age about one to street throughout the
city.
By looking over the plans of others, new
ideas are gained for the home that most per-
sons hope some day to be able to build and it
is an incentive to hasten that day by saving
and careful planning.
It is surprising what some persons are
doing with comparatively little capital, yet
without going in debt beyond what is war
ranted when a home is involved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
was visiting his father at Hamp-
ton, Dakota county.-Rev. r. E.
Anderson was pastor of the Pres
9RAE'S sqE
@as Kitchen Hints
Your Pots and Pans Will Reflect
Your Smiling Face

To have beautiful hands delight cook
banshs the
constant securing of pots and Electric heat just
as clean and sunshine and leaves soo deposit
utensils.
Odashioned cooking
the fumeaden air that deposited
walls and drapees with ultimate heavy for reoratng
On Electric Range the heating element takes air and
petey enclosed the that nothing carried off, Not only
home stopped
burners 1t is to keep spotess china dish!
PEACH COBBLER
Fresh peaches Butter
Sugar
Nutmeg Short cake dough
Uensi Shallow pan.
To Mix: Slice fruit in a shallow
Sprinkle with and nutmeg.
Dot with butter
To Bake: l. Partly cook fruit in
2 with dough.
8 Bake at degrees, Is minutes to 2 hours
This excellent with complete meal
BAKED LEMON AND ORANGE PUDDING
1 Cup sugar Juice and grated rind of
Tablespoons -four lemon and orange
Cups boiling water Teaspoon salt
Utensils: Casserole and saucepan
To Mix: Mix flour, sugar and boiling water
together surface unit with switch turned to
High stirring constantly.
g. Remove from surface unit.
a deep baking dish and the batter mix
IN Cups pastry flour Cup
1MTsaspoo os1 baking powder Cup melted butter
" Teaspoon salt Teaspoon lemon juice
y Cup sugar Teaspoon juice
To Muffin method of mixing
To Bake: 1. Place pudding in cold oven
g. Set temperature control to $50 degrees F.
switch to bake.
A. Bake 3O-4O minutes to IL hours with meal
DID YOU KNOW THAT: 1t is cooler more time releasing
and economical to cook the whole meal in the
than to use two surface units
designed help you you questions
ask suggestions to make call Rae at Redwood Falls Light and
Power company office phone 1868.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

French people were shocked when a
cafe dancer appeared in a very scanty cos
tume-a smile, little powder and flimsy
ensemble. A shock that would make those
old geezers commence paying Uncle Sam
what they owe him would be welcomed by
the American people.-Le Sueur News Her
aid