davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
Board of Commissioners adjourned.
E. A. PEASE,
Chairman of the Board
Attest: IRA R. ROGERS.
County Auditor
(July 1S-25-Aug. u
NOTICE OF SALE Of

fOnf Ell Ell IANO
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that,
beginning on the second Monday in
August, 1885, at ten o'clock a. m. and
continuing from day to day there
after until and including the 30th day
of June, 1896, at which time the sale
will be completed, / will offer for sale
to the highest cash bidder therefor,
at the office of the County Auditor
at Redwood Falls in the County of
Redwood Minnesota, pursuant to the
provisions of Mason's Statutes 1927,
Sections 213S and 2139 as amended,
all parcels of land bid in for the
State and not assigned to purchasers
or redeemed within three years from
the date of the tax sale at which
they were offered.
The rights of the State acquired at
delinquent tax sales for taxes for
the years 1926, 1927, 1923, 1929 and
1880. and the liens for subsequent de-
linquent taxes attaching thereto, will
be disposed of at this sale by assign
ment thereof, as provided by Chap
ter 3S7. Laws of 1885.
Dated at Redwood Falls. Minnesota,
this 18th day of July, 1885.
IRA r. ROGERS
County Auditor, Redwood County.
State of Minnesota. 3-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

To pick on some one your size
shows lack of business judgment.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

(July 1S-25-Aug. -
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bids will be received up until 1870
p. m. August 6, 1885 for the labor of
reshingling and placing necessary
copper cutters for the Court Houss
roof.
IRA r. ROGERS
3-3ts. County Auditor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

S0U,UUU.UU
On motion of J. P. Kragh and duly
passed, it was ordered that in order
to provide for the Old Age Pension
fund for the year 1886 there be levied
against all taxable property of the
county the sum of $20,000.00.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

On motion of J. P. Kragh and duly
passed, it was ordered that in order
to provide for the County Poor fund
for the year 1886. there be levied
against all taxable property of the
lowing is an itemiZed statement of
expenses as required by law covering
the 1886 tax levy for the following
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18

REDW WOOD COUNI1 I, MININEOOI "A.
Pursuant to the law, 1 present be-
low a statement showing the amount
of taxey levied for county purposes
collected and apportioned to date and
the balance uncollected, together
with the actual cash balance remain
ing to the credit and debit of each
county fund at the close of business
on the Goth daY of June, 1885:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
H1cKY shrugged. The guard turned

HICKY shrugged. The guard turned
toward Ronnie questioningly.
81 was asleep" Ronnie said.
The guard looked quickly toward
Hicky, then shifted his gaze back on
Ronnie. II think you guys know who
did this" he growled. "You just don't
want to snitch."
Hicky laughed mirthlessly. GIVE
got no love for whoever did it, II ]
knew. you can bet wouldn't try to
protect him"
This seemed to satisfy the guard
"Well. I'll have another look around,
anyway" he said as he left.
Ronnie sat down again. "If it was
Slug, we wouldn't want to tell. It
might hurt our chances Of getting the
gang"
Hicky nodded. Suddenly Ronnie
thought of Hickys hurt.
rs there anything can do? Want
a glass of water, or a fresh towel, OF
anything?"
mo, thanks. Ronnie. I'm al
right"
Ronnie got up. "I guess we'd bet
ter go to sleep. Sure there's nothing
can do?"
Hicky shook his head. Ronnie
crossed the room and crawled into
his own bed. For long time he lay
awake, thinking. After what seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
You Can Use Ice
To Start A Blaze

DID you know that you could light
a fire with a piece Of ice? It
doesn't sound reasonable but 1t Is.
Take a piece Of ice and shape it
like lens by cupping your hands and
rubbing it with a semi-circular mo-
ton. The heat of the hands melts the
ice and you can easily mold it. Wear
ing gloves will protect your hands, al
though it will take a little longer to
shape the Ice. And your hands should
be bare to put on the finishing touches
as this gives the ice lens q higher
polish.
When the lens is made use 1t as
you would any burning glass. Hold it
so that the rays of the sun are caught
in it and concentrated in a tiny spot
on fine finder or piece of paper. The
concentration of the rays will soon
produce enough heat to scorch the
the paper. make it smoke, and
eventually to ignite 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

long wire bent as illustrated and held
loosely to the stick with small staples
tackled over it, One end of the wire
Is twisted into an eye; the kite string
is also threaded through this eye
The other end of the wire Is bent into
O U shape, so the short end Of the U
can be held to the stick with two
staples. On the short end Of the U
and between the two staples is held
O loop of twisted wire, screwed into
the cork on the parachute.
Now get out your kite. About "a
inches from the bride, fasten a small
cork to the kite string. This cork acts
as stop for the release. Get the kite
into the air and when you get to the
end Of he string, thread the release
on it by passing the end of the string
through the two staples on the top
r edge of it. Attach the parachute to
the release on the wire forming the
short end OF the q, and between the
staples holding this arm. Let go Of
the parachute, and the wind will pull
It and the release block up the string
When the eye in the release wire
over the kite string hits the cork stop,
you can readily see what happens. The
wire is forced backward, pushing the
short arm Of the U out of the staples
holding it, thus dropping the para
chute from high in the air. The
weight of the release causes it to slide
down the string, so another parachute
can be attached and sent up for re-
leasing.
Have a dozen or more paper napkin
parachutes ready before flying your
kite and you can keep a group of boy
friends busy chasing parachutes all
over the lot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Kitchen Treasures.
nv BESSIE z. EARLE.

III DLSoA6 AA.@~As
"OH, DINAH, have you heard the
news?" cried Betty excitedly.
"No, child. What Is 1t? What's
happened?" Dinah asked.
Farmer Blake's house burned last
night. Isn't that awful?"
Gracious mew exclaimed Dinah,
shuddering at the thought Of such
a tragedy.
Everything they had was burned.
Just think, they haven't anything to
wear or eat, or any furniture or any
thing" Betty's eyes filled with SYM
pathetic tears. 80 grandmother's
church circle is going to have . food
sale to raise money for them. I want
to do something to help, too"
Bless your heart, honey. OF course,
we'll make something for that food
sale. How would a loaf Of nut bread
do?"
"Just fine!" cried Betty, jumping
up to get her notebook and pen to
write the recipe.
Nut Bread.-Two cupfuls flour, four
teaspoonfuls baking power, one tea
spoonful salt, one cupful milk, one
quarter cupful butter, one-half cupful
sugar, one egg, one-half cupful broken
walnuts.
Cream butter and sugar. Add we'll
beaten egg. Sift and measure -four.
resift with baking powder and salt.
Add flour and milk alternately to
sugar mixture. Mix thoroughly. Add
broken nuts and turn into q creased
bread pan. lie: stand for rs minutes
then bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, 40 minutes. This bread makes
delicious sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
NarciSSuS.

WHEN the gods lived upon Mount
Olympus there lived beautiful
youth upon the earth. He was called
Narcissus. Although he was beauti-
full he was very selfish and the god
dess Aphrodite bethought herself of
punishment for him.
One day as Narcissus sat beside a
pool, he leaned over to drink from
the clear water. He saw a lovely face
looking at him and as he smiled, 1t
smiled back at him. He leaned closer
and spoke to the shadowy image. Day
after day Narcissus talke9 to the
imaged face, for he had fallen in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

busiest farmer stops for a moment
to admire their passing.
Heavier than ducks, they are. like
them, water birds. They have longer
legs than ducks and moult but once
n wear. Male and female are similar
a to plumage, and both attend the
nests and the rearing of the goslings.
Geese are said to be extraordinarily
ionp-lived, some of them living more
than 40 years. The domestic goose
Is q descendant of the gray-lag wild
goose The commonest varieties OF
wild geese in America are the CANADA,
the brant or brent, and the snow
roose. The last mentioned Is also
called the laughing goose, name
which its call seems In no way to
merit. Snow geese are gray during
the first year Of their lives and there
after pure white all year around.
In the West Indies Chinese geese
have been trained for use as watcn
animals. And once trained, tnese
feathered watchmen are the most
furious and tireless Of squawkers: IN
deed, the difnculty Is to make tnem
cease their warning rumpus altei
they have notified the neighbornooo
Of some disturbance.
This talent of the Chinese goose
was similarly used in the Nationai
Zoo in washington, where, seVerai
years ago, three Chinese geese were
posted as watchmen to guard certain
rare and precious eggs being hatcneo
for the Zoo. Here, as in the west
Indies, the guarding geese squawkedi
their raucous voices in endless ano
angry chorus whenever a hen moved
a step toward the valuable eggs.
Our own domestic geese have shown
no such talents, however, and have
earned for themselves the common
and unfiattering comparison stupid
n a goose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
RIDDLES

THE girls score a shut-out over the
boys this week. Every riddle we
are printing came from q feminine
reader. Now, that Just can't 20 on,
can 1t, fellows?
/. What has q head but cannot
move it?-Nancy Marie Schmidt.
2. When does a chair dislike your
Barbara Wehle.
8. Why is a mailman like two menf
Frances Owens.
4. When is money damp?-Claire
Gifin.
s. What's behind a star?-Yvonne
loot.
ANSWERS.
/. A pin. 2. When 1t cannot bear
you. .. He is Q man beside himself.
4. When It's dew In the morning ana
mist ct night. 8. A policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

After seeing the theft Of an automobile
belonging to Prof. Shayne. principal OF
Hamilton High School. Ronnie Duncan
and George Hickman report It to the chief
of police. who asks them to help break up
a gang OF auto thieves. Police have
caught Jim Miller. young fellow Of high
school age and he is to be sent to the
reform school at oakcrest for stealing a
car. Ronnie and Hicky enter Oakcrest as
regular inmates. hoping to get line on
the gang through Jim Miller. They un-
dergo examination, and go to the mess
hall for their first meal. Other reform
school boys come in from the shops. and
a big. burly boy swaggers UP to Ronnte
and Hicky to tell them he is Slug, Car
mody. and that what he says at Oakcrest
goes. Hcky, fullback on the Hamilton
High foot ball team. tells Slug they take
orders from nobody and later proves il
by knocking carmody out in a boxing
match in the reform school gym; That
night Ronnie is awakened in their room
when he hears a door close softly. and
finds Hicky moaning in bed with blue
lump on his forehead The school dog
tor is summoned. tends the hurt. and tells
Hicky to see him in the morning. Mean
while. a guard; in an effort to md out
who slugged Hicky. has gone to see who
might be awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
INSTALLMENT VI.

4No VI.
w WIEN the doctor and guard
M had left, Ronnie closed the
" v door, then sat on the edge
Of Hicky's bed. Hicky was
holding the cold towel to
his head.
Hurt much?" asked Ronnie
anxiously.
Hicky shook his head slightly. mot
much" He paused. But, somebody
certainly did hang one on me! That
bump feels like the Empire State
Building"
Ronnie voiced the question in both
boys minds. who do you suppose
did it? And how'd it happen?"
1--WE got pretty good idea," Hicky
muttered.
Slug Carmody?"
"Yeah"
Ronnie's brow wrinkled. 81 wouldn't
put 1t past him. And remember, Red
Regain warned us about him."
Hicky nodded.
"But, golly, Hicky-to sock a guy
while he's asleep"
AS they sat silent, the door opened
and the guard stepped in. The flash
light in his hand was still lighted.
Ronnie jumped up quickly. Zinc
anybody" he questioned eagerly.
The guard shook his head ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FUN AT HOME
BY RAY J. MARIAN.
Parachute and Kite.

DARACHUTES made from paper
napkins can easily be released
from a kite high in the air with one Of
the trigger releases illustrated.
The release is made on thin piece
OF lightweight wood, inches long by
] inch wide. Along the top edge place
two double pointed carpet tacks, or
staples. The kite string Is threaded
through these two staples and the re-
lease travels up the kite string hang
ing from them.
Along the side of the stick, arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

walked over to Hicky's bed. Ronnie
stood beside him.
1T looked everywhere on this floor, "
the guard said. Lights was all out in
every room, and near as I could make
out there wasn't nobody awake
leaStways, nobody was up. Who do
YOU think did it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

THE morning bell changed harshly
on Ronnie's ears. He looked up
at the strange ceiling. Then he sat
up quickly and looked over toward
Hicky. The husky fullback was sitting
up, gingerly rubbing the large blue
lump on his head.
How does it feel?" Ronnie asked
anxiously.
Hicky looked at him and smiled
rather ruefully. big as an elephant"
He shook his head experimentally
Doesn't hurt much. though"
Good" cried Ronnie, jumping out
Of bed. He pulled down the lone win
dow, and hurried shivering into his
gray uniform. Hicky got up more
slowly. While they dressed they talked
of the smuggling and of their plans tc
get a line on the gang.
The day passed uneventfully. in the
regular school routine. The doctor
pronounced Hicky's hurt not serious
They didn't see Slug Carmody.
That night they sat in their room
an hour or so before lights out" They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
SCIENCE
Geese.

Geese.
THERE is something uncommonly
IL thrilling about wild geese. flying
across early Spring and late Autumn
skies in the fluid wedge-shape by
which they can be recognized even
at great heights.
Perhaps 1t is because they are Ger
tain heralds of Spring and, again.
of Winter. Or perhaps 1t is because
they so CALAMITY cooperate to keep
their form" However 1t is, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
2. Tool for lock.
4. Motorless airships.
8. Horses pace.
8. Be in need OF.
10. Snake-ike fish.
IL. Mother.
II. Neuter pronoun.
IS. Boils.
IS. The keystone State (sbbr)
10. am.
20. Electrified particle.
az. Boy.
VERTICAL
l. Marry
2. Flying toy.
3. Shout.
4. Measure of weight.
S. Behold
g. The sun god.
Z. Native of Scotland.
IL Female sheep.
Is. Serpent.
IA. Greed. doctrine.
is. Part Of kite.
II. Breeze.
81. Rowing implement.
=
In China, many kites are made to
resemble dragons-which suggests q
word diamond. The second line Is an
abbreviation for pairs, the third
means location, the fifth Is to nag,
and the sixth Is to finish. Form the
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

hours. he spoke softly. "Hicky?"
"Well?"
"We'u get that guy. Well get him
If"
If nothing! Well get him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

2. The diamond is D, Prs, place,
dragons. scold, end, S.
3. KITE bite bile bill ball I.
tall TAIL.
WIND wink wick sick sock .
soak SOAR.
4. Fright, fight. light and bite.
5. Fate. Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PUZZLES

THOSE gusty March breezes mean
that kite flying time will soon be
here, so we start of our puzzles with
kite crossword.
WATCH THE DIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

were debating the best way to go about
apprehending the gang when the door
opened and Red Regain came in.
Hi. fellows" he said, then. turning
toward Hicky, II hear somebody
slugged you. Well you know what !!
told YOU last night? There's lot OF
talk going around that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Go Be continued next sundayJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
D r A G o N S

Then come two kite word chain
Remember to change only one letter
at time, always forming a real word.
Change KITE to TAIL in six moves.
Change WIND to SOAR In six
moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

IN THE WESTERN PAQT or ECUADOR,
BEHIND TIE NARROW COASTAL PLAIN,
P,sE THE TOWERING PEAKS OF THE
AApES, RANGING FROM 5000 TO
MORE THAN 10000 FEET m HEIGHT.
FooM TIE MOUNTAINS GREAT RIVERS
FLOW EAsTMAQ1 10 JON The AMAZON
1ARou6A DENSE EQUATORIAL
JUNGLE, TAE HOWE OF MANY
TRIeEs OF uNcVILizED IkplANS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
PAPER MILLS ADOPT
CAPACITY SCHEDULE
White River Products Meet
Increasing Demand.

The unusual large demand by
housewives throughout Indiana for
Sealskin and So-Soft bathroom It's
sue has necessitated operation of
the White River Paper Mills at
capacity for months, according to
officials.
The mills started a number of
years ago with just one machine,
but the ready acceptance of the
soft, absorbent and sterile bath
room tissues has necessitated addi-
ton of new units from time to time
until at present several machines
are kept in constant operation
manufacturing Indiana's greatest
selling bathroom tissue. Employ
ment has been increased to take
care of. the recent demands for
Sealskin, the bathroom tissue that
is manufactured in two grades
Super Sealskin and regular Seal
skin. In each grade Sealskin is
made as soft as eiderdown, absorb
ent as cotton and as sterile as
bandages used to dress wounds. The
finest grade Of cellulose tissue goes
into these papers making for soft
ness and great tensile strength,
thus giving every prerequisite for
a really firm bathroom tissue.
Sealskin is packaged in a tissue
wrapper but with no paste and
consequently no waste or incon-
venience. Super Sealskin is market
ed in the patented self-opening roll,
a feature originated by and ex-
clusively the property of its manu-
facturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18

Started thirteen years ago in a
small storeroom with 1900 feet of
floor space, the Thorp Awning
Shoppe, at 24O7 College-av, has
steadily expanded until it now oc-
cupies $4,000 feet for display and
manufacturing purposes.
Just a Shade Better" this COM
pany manufactures awnings of every
description, wall, concession and re-
freshment tents, tents for autos;
truck wagon and machinery covers,
boat and musical instrument covers,
and bags of all kinds, including
those for coal, paper, laundry.
money and parcel post. 1t also
paints drop cloths in any size, cano-
pies, pennants, beach tents, lawn
umbrellas, shower bath curtains and
similar articles.
The Thorp company also carries a
complete line of paints, oils and var
niSheS, and fabricateS the complete
product from the raw materials,
offering the customer wide range
of colors and materials. w H.
Thorp, company president, stated:
I'VE are looking forward to our
best year since 1929"
The company will take down and
store awnings in dust proof bin
and will put them up in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Acme Radiator Service
Earns More Patronage

we have been giving guaranteed
service to our many satisfied GUS
toners. Our work has so pleased
them that we find that they are
telling others, with the result that
more are bringing their radiator
repair work here. For some time we
have specialized in the sale of re-
placement radiators for Fords and
Chevrolets, sold at a fair competi-
tive price, and guaranteed to give
satisfactory cooling results.
cat the present we are busily en-
gagged in the repair of large tractor
radiators for farmers throughout
the state now preparing their trac-
tors for spring blowing.
Then at this time of the year
most auto radiators need attention.
The cold weather may have burst
them, but the chances are just
about 100 to l that some of the
pasSageways on every car cooling
system have been clogged with mud
from the water, hardened as the
motor gets hot. This condition cuts
down the efficiency of radiator
operation. Autoists may wonder
why they have not been getting full
power, and the reason can be found
in this trouble.
Then, too, a car gets knocked
about in the winter and usually the
radiator takes the blunt end. The
cells get damned, the waterways
collapse, and a tiny leak begins to
show. Maybe it isn't much, yet
anything that interferes with good
cooling is a menace to your car and
leads only to a costly repair bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
HOME REPAIR
EFFECTED BY
NEW METHOD
Foster Lumber Company
Offers Service for
All Operations.

One of the most satisfactory re-
suits of an effort to cooperate with
the Federal Housing Administration
and at the same time bring together
home owner, contractor, workman
and material man, on practical
basis has been achieved by Bob Fos-
ter of the R. S. Foster Lumber Co.,
100 Kentucky-av.
Mr.. Foster now offers what might
be termed the department store for
those who wish to remodel"
Some firms have been able to
finance for the home owner those
lines of building material handled
by the firms but the Foster Lumber
Co. is now able to handle and
finance remodeling in every detail.
Not only does this include all ma
terials and fixtures but also ar
rangements with reliable contrac-
tors and workmen covered by legal
compensation insurance thus reliev-
ing home owners of all liability.
Arrangements for repayment UNI
der the Foster plan are quite liberal
as the borrower may repay in SO
monthly payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-18
Cleaning Paint Brushes

Good paint brushes deserve good
treatment. Never leave brushes in
the paint pot. While painting
periods are on, keep the brushes in
an old can half filed with turpen-
tine, but when the painting is fin
iShed, wash the brushes well in soap
and water. Much of the paint can
be squeezed out first with hands,
covered with newspaper. Very thor
Ough washing is necessary; the
hairs may have to be well worked
or massaged in hot soapy water be-
fore all the paint is removed. Then
brushes should be dried thoroughly.