davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Cheap: Electric Fen
GERS. Wireless Burglar Alarms;
Oil Burners for your stoves; 1923
Nash Sedan, in Al condition;
Star car parts; Exhaust heaters;
Model T motor; and wheel
trailer with box, John Vierlng,
Wabasso. MINI. - 22-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALEILumber and shing-
les. Mill Work, Cedar and Oak
Posts. Garrett Zieske, Redwood
Falls. Telephone 3L.555, Wa.
baSSo. S-u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
Resolution Levying Assess
ment No. 143 to Defray the
Cost of Laying and Con-
structing Waterman on
Second Street from Drew
Street to Swain Street.

WHEREAS. The Waterworks Sup
erintendent has filed his report that
the work of laying Waterman in a
portion of Second Street has been
completed at a total cost of Six
Hundred Thirty and 47I100 (S630.47)
Dollars, and the City Engineer has
filed his report and proposed assess
ment, where by it is proposed that
the cost of such Improvement be as
sessed against the abutting property
upon the basis of 76c per front foot
of property benefited by such i'm
provement. and
WHEREAS, A notice of hearing on
such proposed assessment was duly
hearing thereon was held November
10, 1887.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that it is duly determined
by the Common Council of the City
of Redwood Falls that the entire cost
SPECIAL ASSE
Owner Description
Auditors Sub: Div.
Gilbert MacDongaH, lots ..........
]. & VIM F. Tiffany, E. 10 it, lot 4
A. d. McRae & Martin Lohrenz, .TraC
60 Y ~ in n. w. Corner, lot 9
Lohrenz
Mrs. Lizzie lima, lots L. 3, 4, blk 2
Harris Peavey Heirs, lots 5 and 6, blk.
Elite Alexander, lots and 3, blk.
Aug Carity, Est, lots aud &c, blk. 3
Approved and adopted this 10Th 4
Attest: F.. B. FORBES. CITY Rec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR RENT-House, Barn and
four lots in Delhi. Mrs. Harry
Swisher, RI, Litchfield, MINI.
22-pd
FOR SALE-160 acres with build
ings Z miles from Comfrey. Price
$35 per acre. $1,000 cash. Bal
ance assume mortgage at 5 per
cent. Scott Land Loan Co. %
-- 0 EMPLOYMENT
WAITRESS WANTED. - Must
have experience. Backus Sweet
Shop Redwood Falls. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-Oak dining room
set, roomy buffet, round extension
table, leather upholstered chairs:
Cheap. A. ]. White, Redwood
Falls. Llu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
Market Reports

of laying and installing said water
main and cost of giving and publish
ing notices as aforesaid, is a direct
benefit to the property abutting up
on such Improvement, and that the
amount of benefit to each assessa BILE.
lot or parcel of ground abutting
thereon is the sum of 76c per front
foot, and there is hereby levied and
assessed against the several lots,
pieces or parcels of land hereinafter
described and situated in the City OF
Redwood Falls the sum of 76c per
front foot to defray the cost of such
Improvement.
That the sum so assessed shall be
a charge and lien against each piece
or parcel of property abutting there
on, as hereinafter designated, and
shall be payable within thirty days
from the date hereof, and if not so
paid, shall bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, and be
payable in five equal annual INSTALL
ments with the general taxes, and
shall be certified by the City Record
er to the County Auditor, as provid
ed by law.
The names of-the owners, the de-
scription of the property assessed,
the amount of the assessment and
the amount of each annual install.
ment thereof is as follows:
sMENT NO. 144:
Total Amount TO be paid with tax
..,-- for Each Year
81 1897 1888 1899 1910 1871
No. of Sec. 1-f12-36
$50 1871 1888 14.S5 1882 1879
a1.S0 -22.03 21.30 20.56 1888 1909
. 500 2O.Sl POLL 1912 1913 1903
1880 a.s7 s.55 a.4s ss1 SIS
S 8 g 1853 1870 20 1s.59 1922 l2.5 y
1880 73i 10 6.S5 661 6.36
1880 7.34 40 6.S5 6.61 $50
" of November, 1887.
J. F. KNUDSON, Mayor.
rider. 221
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

Resolution Levying Assess srsd BY the con9n COUNCIL
ment No. IA to Defray the
Cost of Laying and Con- oaisGing notices aforesaid @
structng Sanitary Sewer & 6e R snd a that
Swain Street from of benefit each asses.
Bridge Street to Second Of Sic
Street and Second Street @ene 6v city E9n hereinbe
from Swain Street West fore mentioned and he heTe o
Distance of $50 Feet. lots
WHEREAS the of laying
the
charge and lien against each
within
which
I is dulyd ment
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 14s
Audito No. 1112-ae
Total Amount to be paid with tax
Gilbert ;... sSss ss5t 2Sts
T + DsH s. 1t 5S % 5S ss Isl ssS
Ok % W. % .
Hs; f ssv sm as ss 5. @ 5 fsgs :s =;
S5sz e. : il sS ISL $ss |$s sE t s
o November, 1887
CITY Seal KNUDsON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-1O0 blood tested and
culled Buff Orpington pullets,
April Matched. Chas. Mcnamara,
bird Island. MINI. 21-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge. State permit to haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435, reverse phone char
ees. Redwood Falls, Minn. 46-52pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Monday and Thursday. AL
so buy veal. All stock must be in
by 2 o. m. M. F. Waterman. SOFT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
Boar. by the Iowa Grand Champ
ion. Perfect balancer, also a rev
good grade Poland China's. Math
Kramer. Vesta, MINI. 22-5pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-Purebred Brown
Swiss Bulls, ready for service;
also some heifers. P. A. Fried.
rich, Morgan, MINI. 25-Spo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25
E31,EyII,Ll30lI;I.N

Inc Aetna Lie insurance COM
pany is offering for sale farms
of all sizes and types on terms
never before equalled. They can
be purchased with a small down
payment and the terms on bal
ance for as long as 20 years, if
desired. The annual payments to
cover interest land principal are
no more than customary rent. If
you can qualify, these farms also
carry the Aetna Bonded feature
tc protect your family and invest
ment.
Start working for, yourself on
your own farm and let your rent
money pay for your own home.
Write Joe Weis, authorized rep,
Benson, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-A "Windsor" range
in good condition, color gray
enamel. Mrs. Cora Sieber, Frank
lin, MINI. 49,. @i-@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

NOTICE to farmers and dealers:
We pay cash prices for old ana
disabled horses for fox feed. Pick
up anywhere. Call or write X. II.
Enyart, Morton, Mimi. Phone
1Ei9 20-4p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-White Rock cocker
els. excellent breeding. Mrs. w.
R. Hawton, Telephone 1O-L-4.
Goats
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-Polled Angus Bull,
2 years old. Henry Dietz, vesta,
Minnesota. 20-4pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

POULTRY WANTED - Hides
bought, Custom Butchering, call
at Gandrud Creamery Co., Red
wood Falls, Telephone 1856. John
n Stoutland. 20-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE - Hampshire boar,
double treated. Clifford Peter
con Morton. MINI. 21-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

Neutrality-suspicious. hand fur
niture bought and sold. J. M:
Stewart, Redwood Falls. lS-u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE-Pure bred Chester
White Bears, Double treated; Z:
A. Marsh, Delhi, MINI. 1871
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-25

FOR SALE - Purebred Duroc
Jersey male pigs. Ready for ser
vice. w. c. Jacobsen, 5R miles
south of Morgan. II-A
Evening star., 1937-05-08

yet revealed no inclination to move
toward resumption of debt service in
any form.
While there is no expectation that
Latin American defaults will be wiped
out Immediately or on any extensive
scale, the outlook Is steadily becoming
brighter. Substantial economic improve
ment is in progress throughout the
sister Americas Their debt-curtailmert
capacity is correspondingly on the in
crease. Reciprocal trade treaties ne
gotiated with the United States by
several OF the Latin states are important
contributory factors in the forward
movement. Uncle Sam is absorbing ever
larger quantities of their raw materials
and increasing his exports to them. This
country is a natural and traditional
source of capital supply for Latin Amer
lea. The overwhelming bulk of it's
public debts and vast volume of
private obligations are held here. Con-
tlnued access to our money market
is OF paramount desirability. Happily.
most OF the states concerned are con-
scious that prerequisite is practical
demonstration of readiness to meet exist
ing obligations to the fullest and most
regular degree permissible.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field.
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

the particles of pigment in the paint is
calculated and certain information re-.
garding the size distribution of the par
tlcles is also obtained. It is of consider
able Importance to determine the particle
dlameters of the powders used by the
paint and rubber industries because this
largely determines the useful life of rub
ber tires, as we'll as the color. gloss and
brushing properties of paints and
enamelS"
Utilizing principle that certain gases
are partially Opaque to specific wave
lengths OF radiation, DR.. E. D. McAlister
OF the Smithsonian Institution has per-
tected an instrument that will detect
one part OF carbon dioxide in a million
parts OF air in less than five seconds.
Radiation of the specified wave band
is passed through sample of the atmos-
phere and allowed to fall upon thermo-
couple, where 1t sets up an electric cur
rent, depending on the amount of rada-
t1on which has gotten through the at
mospheric path. This current is recorded
on galvanometer and provides a pre-
else measure of the gas concentration.
BY using other wave lengths the pres
ence OF like minute quantities of other
gasses, such as water vapor, can be de-
termined. When both sensitivity and
speed are considered. this new method
is many times more sensitive than any
other known in chemistry.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

was on this occasion special interest in
ocean trips for the season. Consequently
the landing field at Iakehurst was well
supplied with camera men, and their in
struments were ready for the approach
Of the Hindenburg. They took numerous
shots of the ship as she came within
range and when the first sign of trouble
appeared they began to shoot" at high
speed. The result was a pictorial record
that shows the progress of the disinte-
grafton of the great craft, the several
explosions, the spread of the flames, the
frantic rush of the people below, the
final settling of the giant frame upon
the ground and the last smoldering Of
the fabric.
To these news photographers, who so
efficiently and courageously performed
their task in circumstances of actual
peril to themselves, high commendation
is due. They produced story in neg
atives that is without equal for fidelity,
drama and perhaps of value in the de-
termination Of the cause OF the disaster.
They presented not merely the "one
look" OF the Chinese sage's observation
but sequence which required no imagi-
nation on the part of the readers of the
prints to understand the course Of the
tragedy.
Skill, training, experience and, above
all, nerveless steadiness in circumstances
of shocking disturbance were required
in the making of this extraordinary
record. The news photographers at
LakefIurst deserve the warmest thanks
and the highest praise for their service
on this occasion.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Must Take Precautions
To Prevent Disasters
From the Danburv Nevs-Time,

From the Danbury News-Times
DR.. David J. Price, United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, has reported to
the Governor of Texas that in gas-heated
schools type of alarm ought to be
installed which will ring bell when gas
mixes with the air in building. so that
the pupils may file out as in fire drill
He reneWs the very old recommendation
that gas applied to domestic uses should
be mixed with malodorant, so that the
smell OF escaping gas will be perceptible.
1t is not alone in the use of gas that
the New London catastrophe has a
lesson to teach. The lesson Of preven-
ton that saves is brought home to every
body everywhere.
One of its manifestations is in the
work OF tenement inspections which
Chief McNamara is beginning in Dan
bury.
One of the mistakes commonly made
Is the failure to emphasize the infrequent
nature of certain types Of death-dealing
accident.
1t is not in the field of motor vehicle
safety alone that this error appears.
We may leave buildings unprovided
with exits, we may neglect those pre-
cautions which were taught us by DEATH
dealing tragedies and nothing will hap
pen for a long time. It may be that
nothing will ever happen in our par
ticular place of neglect. but out of these
neglects, once In so often, somewhere,
some time. will come that by which
scores, or hundreds, will be destroyed,
painfully, to the grief of the Nation.
Let us do now those things which will
prevent the infrequent disaster.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Relief Costs.

A battle royal over the relief appro-
priaton asked by the President is in
the making. On Monday the subcom-
mittee of the House Appropriations Com
mittee will meet to fix the sum at least
tentatively. The President has asked
the Congress to appropriate $l,5O0,0 ,0O0,-
600 for work relief during the next fiscal
year. The proponents of economy,
among them Senator Byrnes OF South
Carolina, are demanding slash in
the appropriation to $1,000, 100000.
Others, more relief-minded, are seeking
2,o0o,000000 or even 00OO0O,0O0.
America can, undoubtedly, have as
much unemployment and relief as it
is willing to pay for. In other words, if
the maximum amount of $4,000, 900 900
should be appropriated by Congress, it
could be spent for work relief or any
other kind of relief for which the ad-
ministration decided to distribute money.
Just how much money is actually
needed is the question. Statistics show
that industrial employment in this
country is at about the high point of
1929. And yet the clamor for relief
money from cities and States continues.
Be it well understood, the clamor is for
Federal money. The cities and States, If
left to their own devices and to the
duty of raising the money themselves,
might find the relief needs not quite
so great.
Unfortunately, relief has gotten into
politics in big way. 1t has played its
part in the last two major elections
for Congress in 1884 and for President
in 1896. The distribution OF Federal
There is another election coming next
year for Congress. Notwithstanding re-
peated demands for an investigation OF
charges that relief money was being
used to obtain votes, to compel workers
to vote certain way, the lid was
clamped down tight and no investiga-
GlOIl NY tfle SelldlOlldl committee was
permitted. What will happen in the
future no one can say.
The politics of relief expenditures
promises to take another twist, however.
Unless these expenditures are curtailed
the public debt will continue to mount,
and so will taxes. And that Is where
the shoe pinches, in country which
now seems to have come far out of the
depression which gripped it for several
years. So the question of pouring out
money is not so one-sided as it once
was. There is real determination on
the part of many Democratic as we'll as
Republican members of Congress to
call halt. The demand for a census
of the unemployed in this country is in
creasing. Until there is such a census,
calls upon Congress for relief appropria-
tions are largely guesswork.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Under the influence Of trees and
shrubs and lawns, these sparrows tend
to take on traits Of shyness which they
thus come to share with most members
Of the bird kingdom.
Let us make plain that Templeton
Jones is not one Of these rare and gifted
souls who instinctively have the ability
to attract birds.
Nor has he made a practice OF Turing
the pigeons in the parks, permitting
them to stand on his shoulder. Rather
he SHES from such acts, but loves the
birds nevertheless. It was real pleas
ure to him that morning to have Cat
birds and sparroWs stay by him, rather
than fly away.
He thought of the feeding stations he
had installed, and the pounds upon
pounds of fine food which he had pro-
vided for them all.
Now ne was getting a little reward Of
new kind; always the sight of the
birds feeding has been enough, but here
was something more.
4
A fine pair of robins, always friendly
fellows flew down in long slanting lines.
They alighted on the grass beside the
sparrows, and not far from the catbirds.
Well, well, we'll!
This was almost too much. Surely If
he took one step, thought Jones, the
whole crowd would fly away.
He Whistled his best imitation of a
robin calling for rain.
The male bird put his head on one
side, then dived for a worm.
His aim was excellent. The worm was
long, and lasted the bird about four
seconds.
Jones decided that the birds had
greeted him sufficiently for one morning,
so started to walk on.
do not go yet, mister" said the birds,
or sounds to that effect
The best was yet to be.
Suddenly, with just a slight flutter of
wings, a pair of wood thrushes alighted
on the grass.
They landed with that easy drop
known the world over as characteristic of
birds.
Their beautiful speckled breasts, their
reddish-b brown backs, their clear eyes
and amiable movements combined to
make one of the best Of bird pictures.
Templeton Jones was delighted for
to him the wood thrush was and is the
quintessence of bird life.
\
BY this time the catbirds had skirted
the other side of the shrub and had dis
appeared.
The sparrows we're hopping around.
dipping into the grass with their
characteristic movements
The robins were strutting not far from
the sparroWs.
The thrushes seemed content to look
around eXpectantly, as if waiting for
spmething
Jones had been practicing the thrush
song for six years.
He tried a tentative triolet.
He was no thrush. true. but he loved
the song, and did it mediumly we'll for
an alien species.
Two bright eyes. peering in his direc-
ton, was all the applause he asked.
The thrush lifted it's head.
Now, listen" the bird seemed to say
Then it poured forth, softly, as
thrushes sing when they sing on the
ground, the first part of its wonderful
] melody.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Figures and ''Figures''
In the Problem of Crime

To the Editor Of The Star:
A big game hunter starting off with
only fishing line and rod, not knowing
even the appearance of his quarry, let
alone its living habits and instincts,
would be laughed at, and certainly
would not be expected to bring home
even 10 per cent of catch. This situa-
ton is typical of the crime conditions in
Washington. Despite the wave of criti-
cism resulting from the publication of
the Washington Crime Commissions re-
port, the results of 10 per cent convic-
tions cannot be considered poor
To the experienced criminologist, the
naiveness of the discussions aroused by
the report is striking. Among the lead
ing police organizations in Europe, which
are adequately stated with specially
trained officers, have all the latest tech
nical equipment and are we'll admin
istered, without the many typical Amer
lean handicaps, to 2 per cent con-
victions for murder would be considered
satisfactory. A somewhat better result
with respect to other serious offenSeS is
routine expectation. AS rule, it would
not exceed 10 per cent in most instances.
The 10 per cent referred to is based on
accurate and reliable statistics not a
superficial scanning of police and court
records
AS long as we concern ourselves pri-
marily with only 10 per cent" and shut
our eyes to the 80 per cent of statistical
data which is not available concerning
the criminal, his living habits. instincts.
associations and behavior traits, no real
progress or improvement can be expected
with regard to the crime situation in
Washington or other locales. Scientific
research and study of the criminal would
constitute our strongest weapon in COM
batting crime-murderers do not report
or customarily surrender themselves, but
have to be detected and apprehended
before they can be convicted.
A good working knowledge of the
criminal is fundamental to adequate
police protection.
For the past two years. under spon-
sorship of the Attorney General and ad-
ministration by both Justin Miller and
Wayne L. Morse. vast amount of data
has been collected and is being analyzed
with reference to criminality and the
criminal. This study and other investi-
cations of like nature constitute the
only stable means of increasing the
ominous 10 per cent A lasting structure
is the most economical in the long run
and requires sound and solid founda-
ton. DR.. HANS Won HENTIG,
Formerly Editor Monatsschrift fur
Kriminal Psychologist.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Economic Conference
Program Suggestions
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
The world economic conference which
many nations are contemplating would
not only contribute to the economic WELL
being Of the world, but would also aid
in the maintenance of universal peace,
If 1t could solve certain problems.
The most outstanding of these is the
economy based on war, which the au-
thoritative states of Europe are main
tanning Because their nations lack the
necessary natural resources to make them
prosperous and are not large enough to
accommodate their crowded populations
the dictators arm themselves at a rapid
rate. utilizing every available means of
industrial production in order to ac-
quire more land. Although this creates
an artificial industrial boom, food
shortage is imminent, as they are de-
pendent upon other nations for their
foodstuffs. AS their peoples become dis
contented after lacking many food neces-
sites, the dictatOrS, in order to remain
in power, glorify the arts of war and
take advantage OF every international
incident that would give them an op-
portunity to seize some territory. AS the
arms race goes on, tension is increased,
and only a spark is necessary to plunge
the world into conflagration
Another problem which needs solution
is the setting up of trade barriers by
nations. Great manufacturing interests
within nation, whose products would
receive competition by foreign made
goods, strongly urge upon their govern
ments to have high tariff to protect
them. This action, which is often taken
by the government, causes other nations
to retaliate in the same manner, thus
shutting off large amount of trade
between countries.
Another problem is the equalization
of the standard of living of the world.
In some countries, especially those in
Asia, the living standards are very low,
due to the feudal systems that are main
tained in them. When people of these
nations emigrate to countries which
have a high standard of living, much
ill-feeling is directed against them by
their new countrymen. This is due to
their failure to adapt themselves to the
standards of the new country. Soon race
riots break out and nations begin quar-
reling over the rights OF their nationals
in other countries Diplomatic relations
are quickly cooled If the dispute is not
settled. If the prosecuting nation is
weak, then soldiers are sent in by the
stronger power upon the pretext Of
protecting her nationals. This often re-
suits in the acquisition of much land
belonging to the weak nation by the
imperialist governmental step which
has the disapproval of many other ma
tionS. ALBERT PRUSS.