davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

London, Dec. 2 (C)-Bishop R.
R. Wright, jr., Of the Fifteenth Ep-
iscopal District Of the AME church,
preached to first class passengers
aboard the palatial steamer, the
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

S. ". Waites

The Union Usher Cabinet will
meet at Mt. Moriah Baptist church
Sunday, Dec. 9Th, at 800 p. m. All
presidents are asked to be present.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Salesman for Cathedral Motors,
Inc, 3215 Broadway, at 125th St.,
New York City, who set a sales
record on Dodge and Plymouth cars
and represented his firm at the Ma
tional Automobile Show at Grand
Central Palace, being the first and
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

only colored exhibitor at the annual
auto show. Mr.. Jackson was born
at st. Charles, Mo-, but grew up
in st. Louis. He graduated from
Morehouse college, Atlanta, in 81
with the A. B. degree, and began
selling cars in April, 1885,
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Singleton
were the Thanksgiving guests of
their s%on-in-law, f. L. Hogan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Floyd OF ROsedale Now
Resident of Fillmore County

Chatfield-Floyd of Rosedale,
the Hampshire hog made famous
by the Golden Gophers' decisive
victory over Iowa's football team
in 1884, is row a resident of Fill
more county and member of the
purebred Hampshire herd of Ben
Bjerdrum in Probe township. The
colorful career of Floyd of Rose
dale, began with his presentation,
last fall to the late Governor Oh
son by Iowa's Governor Herring,
on the now famous football bet.
Governor Olson later awarded
him to a All club boy in Mower
county as winner of an essay con-
test and then the University OF
Minnesota acquired him where he
was kept until his purchase last
week by Mr.. Gjerdrum.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Two Little Pigs
"Go To Market"

Winnebago- -"The little pig who
went to the market" was accom-
panied this time by his brother
who ordinarily stayed at home,
but even though there were two,
the trip did not prove to be espe-
cially profitable for the man who
went with them to market. Two
Winnebago men attempted a clum-
sy theft of two porkers, killing
and dressing them near the scene
of the theft. Driving the hogs
from a herd at the stockyards,
they killed and dressed them at
the railroad yards near there, hid
ing the carcasses uncer a straw
pile. The village marshal witness
ed the incident and the evidence
led to arrest of the culprits.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Walnut Grove
By Mrs. Fred Prail


Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lord of near Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schultz and
daughter and Mrs. Rena Ellefson
left Friday morning for a trip to
California.
Mrs. H. J. Christensen and
daughter, Esther and Mrs. E. Til
lisch of Westbrook called on Mrs.
Fred Prail Wednesday afternoon.
Lillian Prail who teaches al
Aitkin came Friday evening for a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins anG
Rebecca McGinn were at Tracy
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trewarths
were at New Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Passmort
and son, Curtis of Westbrook call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prai
Tuesday evening.
Miss Irene Stearns who teache
at Norwood is a guest at the par.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Road Financing Up
To Public; Elsberg
Plans No Campaign

The Minnesota highway depart
ment will not lead a campaign for
increased revenues at the coming
session Of the legislature, accord
ing to N. w. Elsberg, commission
r..
"We believe and will recon-
nend that some means be found
% finance a reasonable conStruc-
ion program" he stated. How
yer, we will not lead campaign
or more funds as we have been
Urged to do by number of per-
sons interested in obtaining high
way improvements in various
parts of the state.
s'It is the function of this de-
partment to supply the legisla-
.ure with complete facts as to our
highway problems, and to make
recommendations as to needs of
the trunk highway system. Be-
yond this, we do not intend to 60.
'We have been asked to fight
for higher motor vehicle registra-
ton fees, to fight for a higher gas
tax. We do not intend to fight
for either. If the public wishes
highway improvements to con-
tinue, the public must pay the
cost. It is the function of the
legislature to represent the public
in determining the amount of
highway funds and the means by
which such funds are raised.
Minnesota vitality needs legis-
,ation which will put the highway
department on a pay-as-you 60
basis. This can be accomplished
either by eliminating road con-
struction or by increasing current
revenues enough to match federal
aid and meet other expenses in
cidental to obtaining federal road
funds. There will be $500, 900
of federal funds available for the
state in 1887 and an equal amount
in 1888. On the basis of present
income, the highway department
cannot obtain this federal money.
Faced with similar situation
two years ago, the legislature au-
thorized the sale of state bonds to
finance federal aid. Bond charges
now take more than one-fourth
of the highway departments cur
rent income every year. We can
not commune indefinitely borrow
ing money in this fashion.
Eventually the public and the
legislature must choose between
sacrificing highway improvements
and federal aid or paying for a
continuation of those improve
ments by means of motor vehicle
taxes. If abandonment of the fed
eral aid and construction program
is chosen by the legislature, the
highway department will neces-
sarily have to confne its activities
chiefly to maintenance in the fu-
f1,ro -
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Magazine of 81
Years Ago Found

Anoka-A portion of 81 year
old magazine, Colman's Rural
World, published in April, 1869
was found here during the work
of altering basement in an old
home. The magazine, well pre-
served, differs from periodicals of
today in that advertisings of auto
mobiles and gasoline are substi-
tuted by advertising of seeds,
plants, etc. Early Rose potatoes
were offered for seed at 81 a
pound, gladiola bulbs were quot
ed as high as $3.50 and 81, and in
addition, advertisements included
mower, rake, scales, sewing
machines and horse plum pits for
stock at SO bushel.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
International Events
Are Speech Subjects

With an appraising eye on
world events, the general COM
mittee in charge of Farm and
Home Week, to be held at Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, December %
to January 1, has chosen two nat
ionally known speakers to tell
visitors about these events as they
have observed them in Europe.
These two speakers have either
Travelled extensively or studied in
Europe and know particularly
well the international situation as
it exists today. They will be head
line speakers on two of the noon
assembly programs to be con-
Quoted during the week. DR.. Emil
Lengyel of New York, an inter-
nationally known newspaper cor
respondent, will appear on the
Tuesday program to discuss
whats What in Europe" DR..
Lengyel corresponds for publica-
tions both in the United States
and Europe, tours Europe an
nually and has interviewed
number of Europe's most
eminent men. These have
included Adolph Hitler of Ger
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Reports To Sheriff
Wants To Be Jailed

Preston - A slight deviation
from the general conception that
it is news when a man bites a dog
was found here when a man
sought the sheriff in order to give
himself up and go to Jail. The
deputy experienced a genuine
surprise when he was accosted
near the Jail by a stranger who
inquired if he were the sheriff or
deputy. His question confirmed,
he said that he had come to give
himself up and accompanied the
deputy to the Jail upon statement
of the fact that he had done
plenty" He was wanted in the
Candy vicinity for check forgery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

Oec 24-31-Jan. y
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Hagen, Decedent.
Cora Hagen Tompkins having filed
a petition for general administration
stating that decedent died, intestate,
and praying that Cora Hagen Tomp-
kins be appointed administrator.
1T is ORDERED, That hearing
thereon be had on the 1st day Of
February, 1887, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, Minne-
sofa.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors of
said decedent may file their claims
be. and hereby is limited to four
months from the date hereof. and
that the claims so filed be heard on
the 3rd day of May. 1887. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, before this court in said
Probate Court Rooms in said City of
Redwood Falls, and that this order
be published in the Redwood Gazette
and notice mailed as provided by law.
WITNESS, The Hon. A. r. A.
day of December, 1886.
(SeaD A R. A. LAUDON,
Judge Of Probate.
B. M. Heinzen, Attorney
Ivanhoe, Minnesota. 26-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

entail w. N. Stearns home.
Mrs. Harry Brandt Of Seaforth
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joe Nelson, returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Ardena Werner is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Los Angeles.
Allen Posthumus who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia is inn
proving.
Mrs. Charles Schultz is at Stor-
den where she is caring for Mr..
Werner.
M. Hitler of Valley City, N. D.
is visiting his daughters, Mrs.
Frank Olson and Mrs. Louis
Rasmussen.
Miss Margaret Maklarell left
Saturday for De Kalb, III. to
spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Makkarell.
Darold Prail who is attending
the state university came home
Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
The schools closed Friday for a
2 weeks vacation and the teachers
have all gone to their homes.
c. G. Klug was taken to the
Tyler Hospital Friday for treat
ment.
Vernon Prail who coaches at
Chisago City came Friday evening
to spend his vacation and help
care for his parents who were in
jured recently. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Prail are now able to be up.
Patricia Masterson who attends
the state university came Satur-
day for two weeks vacation.
Miss Josephine Sabin who
teaches at GAINESVILLE came Friday
for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Fordham
of Frazee came Friday to spend
the holidays at the parental G. H.
Fordham home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
HECTOR VOTES
DRY 233 186

Hector-The cause of the dry
element in Hector is apparently
secure for at least another year,
according to results of the village
election held Tuesday.
Voters turned out 420 strong,
and in the minds Of 419 Of them,
the liquor question was no doubt
utmost, while to the 420th voter the
question was evidently Of no sig
nifcance, for he left his ballot on
the liquor question entirely blank.
However, of the 419 who did vote
on the question 233 were against
the sale Of intoxicating liquor,
and 1856 favored licensing it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
many, and Premier Blum

many, and Premier Blum Of
France.
Scheduled for the Thursday
noon assembly period is DIR. Hell
en- Dwight Reid, associate pro-
fessor of history and government
at Buffalo University, DIR. Reid
will discuss Public Opinion and
Propaganda" DIR. Reid, who
holds degree in international
law, has both travelled and stud
led in Europe.
Several other outstanding
speakers have been engaged to
appear during the Farm and
Home Week program by various
organizations. Thursday evening,
during the School of Agriculture
program, two prominent men are
slated to speak. DR.. Harold Ben
jamin, director of continuation
study, University of Minnesota,
will speak on Education for
Farm Young People," and the
Reverend Roy E. Olson, prison
chaplain, Lutheran Church OF
America, will discuss youth and
Present Day Crime" Tuesday
afternoon on the Farm Bureau
Federation program Earl Smith
president of the Illinois Agricul-
tural Association, will discuss
"Where Is the Farm Bureau Co
ing From Here"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Law To Ban Shotguns
In Deer Hunting Urged

Increasing sentiment amony
sportsmen against permitting the
use Of shotguns in deer hunting is
expected to result in recommen-
dation to the 1887 legislature of
law curbing the practice. OFF,
cials of the department of conser-
walton point out that the use of
shotguns increases the number of
deer that are wounded and left to
starve or to become the prey of
wolves. It is also claimed that
hunting deer with shotguns in
creaSes the danger for the hunters
themselves, because less accuracy
is required with a shotgun.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

| viii bare some of the details. I
re so much | could hardly bear
the thought of going to bed, but
| was barely in it when I went
to sleep aid dreamed that for
ONE reason / was bare and the
bear was hunting me. I climbed
up tree and one to the end of
one of the bare branches which
would hardly bear my weight.
The bare fact was that could
not bear to think of that bear
bearing down on me barring his
bare teeth SO fiercely that / could
barely bear down on the branch
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
GRAPEFRUIT ON LIST

Preston - Local persons who
have not eaten grapefruit in more
than 20 years are now getting
them "on relief. The fruit is the
latest addition to the list of relief
foods, and when distributions
were made everyone was seen
carrying them. One woman, who
had all she could carry, stopped
and asked grocer how to pre-
pare the things as she chad never
cooked any"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
BARE FACTS Barred
ABOUT BEAR DINNER

Wheaton, banquet the menu
of which centered around roast
bear d venison. resulted in the
story of bear hunt, although on.
ly dream. One of the guests of
the dinner related the following
story the next day, and it is at
tributed to the fact that the bear
meat which was unusually pala-
table, was consumed in generous
amounts: 81 barely made the bear
feed but if you will bear with me
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
MARSHALL CUTS DEBT

Marshall-The city of Marshall
Thursday paid $4,000 on its obli-
cations, leaving a remaining debt
of $4,000. Since April l Marshall
has reduced its debt by $27, 900
Of the $13, 900, the sum Of $4,000
was paid on the general city debt
cutting it to $4,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
JUVENILE COURT

Springfeld-With % girls on the
membership roll, a juvenile court,
was instituted by the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters at
Springfield last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

with my bare skin enough to hang
on. If had only a bear skin to
cover my bare skin, I would have
been barely able to bear the bear
hunt, but as it was.....-..well, !
woke up"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
sToMACH-TROUBLE

According to years of expert
ence in the treatment of chronic
diseases especially stomach and
rectal ailments, my methods have
been credited with wonderful re-
suits. Examination free.
DIR. w. G. DIETRICH
Office:
SauIpaugh Hotel, MankatO 29-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Rubber Tire Trade
GiUen Rules on
Fair DEALING
International News Service

Acting under its trade practice
conference procedure, the Federal
Trade Commission today announc-
ed trade practice rules for the rub
Der tire industry Among the rules
adopted are:
1t is unfair for any member of
the industry to grant or allow,
secretly or openly, directly or in
directly, any price differentials, re-
bates, refunds, discounts, credits
or other allowances which effect
uate discrimination in price be-
tween different purchasers of
goods of like grade and quality.
1t is unfair for any member of
the industry to pay or contract
for the payment Of advertising
or promotion allowances to or
for the benefit of a customer of
such member, unless such pay
ment or consideration is available
on proportionally equal terms to
all other customers competing in
the distribution of tires.
The defamation of competitors
by falsely imputing to them dis
honorable conduct, inability to
perform contracts, questionable
credit standing or by other false
representations, is expressly for
hidden.
Another rule provides that the
practice of selling goods below
the sellers cost, with intent of
injuring a competitor is unfair.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Oct. l, 1885. Notice /!
hereby given that under authority granted
in Public Act No. 307. approved December
Is, 1882. authorizing the closing of streets
and alleys in the District of Columbia, and
in accordance with the provisions Of an
system Of highways for the District of CO.
lumbia contained in D. c. Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
public Act No. 435, 62nd Congressl, APP
act approved April 80. 1926 Public Act
No. 1853 Goth CongressI. the Commission
ers OF the District of Columbia will give
public hearing in the Board Room OF said
Commissioners in the District Building on
OCTOBER 10TH, 1896 at 10 o'clock a M
to interested property owners to determine
as to any property rights which may be
affected, or as to the equity, justice or adj
visibility of closing the street, and concern.
ing the proposed changes in the perm anent
system of highways described as follows:
~ Closing OF part Of Chesape AXE Street
between Linnean Avenue and goth Street.
purposes in lieu thereof. (2) Proposed
change in the plan of the perm anent system
of highways affecting proposed streets in
the southeast section within the territory
Avenue. on the east by 34th Street, on the
south by N Street, and on the west BY the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad (3) Proposed
change in the plan of the permanent system
the northeast and northwest sections within
the territory bounded on the north by Van
Buren, Street. on the northeast by the Dis
trict of Columbia boundary line, on the
southeast by New Hampshire Avenue on
the south by Peabody Street. and on the
west by Blair Road. az Proposed change
in the plan of the permanent system Of
highways affecting property in the north
east section along the line of Hamilton
Street (proposed) between North Capitol
Street and 4th Street. N. E. (proposed).
90 Proposed change in the plan of the
perm anent system of highways affecting
property in the northwest section along the
line of 18th Street (proposed) as extended
north from Kalmia Street to Eastern Ave
nue.. Maps showing the street proposed
to be closed and the proposed changes in
the plan of the permanent system of high
ways. are on file in the office Of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia. Room
405. District Building (same being known
as Maps 1905. 1896. 1897, 1898 and
l999). and may be examined by interested
parties during business hours prior to the
hearing. Said plats will also be displayed
at the hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
corning the proposed street closing and the
proposed changes, as shown on above men
toned plans. MELVIN C. HAZEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN l. SULTAN,
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
LEWIS II. SHAPIRO, Attorney,
1901 Fifteenth st, N. w.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Harry William Foreman,
942 Street N. W.. Plaintiff, vs.. Dorothy
]. Foreman. Edgewood. Md. Defendant. No.
SO 1913, Equity. The object of this suit
is to obtain an absolute divorce on grounds
of desertion On motion of the plaintiff.
it is this goth day of September, 1885.
ordered that the defendant, Dorothy j.
Foreman cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided, a copy of this order
be published once week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter, and The Washington Times.
before said day. Alfred A. Wheat Chief
Justice. (SeaD. A true copy. Test:
Charles z. Stewart, Clerk, By R. D. ouinter.
Jr Asst Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
COMBINE CITED
INAUT0PARTS
CONCERNS.

Five trade associations, COM
posed of manufacturers and job
bers of automobile parts and &C.
cessorieS, were charged with form
ing a combination to control the
market Of these products through
out the country, in a complaint
issued today by the Federal Trade
Commission.
Two of these associations-Na-
tional Standard Parts Association,
of Detroit, and Motor and Equip
ment Wholesale Association, Of
Chicago-are national organiza-
tionS.
The other three are middle
western regional groups, namely:
Automotive Trades Association,
of Greater Kansas City, Kansas
City, Mo-; Mississippi Valley Auto
motive JobberS Association, and
Southwestern Jobbers Association
for neither of which is the head
quarters listed. The complaint
also named as respondents the
officers, directors and members of
the five associations.
Cases Continued
The case is a consolidation of
two previously issued complaints,
one against the National Standard
Parts Association, and others, and
one against the Motor and Equip
ment Wholesale Association, and
others, both dated April Is, 1896.
Both those cases have been closed.
The new complaint alleges sub
stantially the same violations of
the Federal Trade Commission act
as the two old complaints, and
was expected to simplify trial of
the case.
Representing a substantial pro-
portion of the total volume of
business of all manufacturers and
jobberS of automobile parts and
accessories throughout the United
States, the respondent associa-
tons were alleged to have been
organized and to have continued
to exist for the purpose of binding
together the largest possible num-
Der of competing individuals, part
nershipS and corporations, as
members, and Of obtaining their
cooperation for a common end.
COnSpiracieS Cited
The respondent associations.
their officers, directors, agents,
and members, were alleged to have
combined to jointly prevent estab-
llshment of new competitors, and
to have executed certain agree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Legal Notices
HUSTON THOMPSON and
HERBERT s. WARD, Attorneys,
Southern Bldg

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Cary A. Hardie, Receiver,
Plaintiff. VS.. Emma NJ. West. Executrix
of Estate of Albert c. West. deceased, De-
PENDANT. At Law. No. $1,000. The object
of this suit is to obtain Judgment against
the defendant in the sum of S6.044. 90 and
interest at 6 % from January 20, 1885, be-
sides costs and to have judgment of con-
demnatio9 OF certain property Of the de.
issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff s
claim. It is, therefore, this 14th day Of
appear in this Court on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, after the day of the first
publication of this order, to defend this
suit and show cause why said condemna-
ton should not be had: otherwise the suit
will be proceeded with as in case of default;
provided that this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once a week for three
successive weeks. By the Court JOSEPH
W. cox. Justice. A true copy. Test:
(Seal.) CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk.
By c. F. COLLIN, Asst Clerk.