davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
Cotton Crop of H.
412,OOO Bales Seen
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
137,076 running bales, counting
round as half bales of this years
growth, had been ginned prior tc
August l, compared with 157,865
bales a year ago, and 1898 bales
two years ago.
The condition of the crop August
l and indicated production, by states,
included
North Carolina, 83 and 489, 900
South Carolina, 80 and 10000; Vir-
ginia, 81 and 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion will be- held
this evening at 8 o'clock in their hut
on south Garnett street The monthly
meeting of the post has been changed
from the first Monday in every
month to the first Tuesday, to enable
many of the members to attend, who
could not attend on the old meeting
nights.
Commander A. P. Young is de-
sirious Of having a large number in
attendance at tonights meeting, as
portance to come up for considera-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08

With so many celebrities cashing
in on their fame, it is only natural
to assume that the paths of glory
lead but to the gravy.
We've a friend who fell sound
asleep during a wrestling match in
which the grapplers battled in a
mud-filled ring. He said it reminded
him too much of a typical political
campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
MISS DRAPER'S AUTO
CAUSE FOR ALARM

Firemen were called to Gary street
last night about 1886 o'clock, where
Miss Carrie Draper's automobile had
become ignited. Damage was con-
fined to the wiring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08
War Games In
Britain Are Started
Continued FROM rage One)

(COnIlnued From rage CneJ
come with a blackout at 1890 a. M
Thursday, covering half of England
including London. Street lights and
traffic signals will be snapped out
and all-night restaurants and clubs
darkened with docks and railway
stations. Trains and buses wiR op-
crate with screened lights. A small
army of air raid precaution forces
will test the efficiency of their or
ganization.
Along with the air war games is a
program of sea maneuvers between
the home fleet and the reserve fleet
which King George will review Wed
nesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08

Lot Is COnveyed-JohnJ Jones sold
Ebert E. Crews a lot on Cleveland
street for $65 in the only realty
deed with the Vance Registry yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-08

Which cigarette gives the most
actual smoking for your money?
Here are the facts recently con-
frmed through impartial labo-
ratory tests of 10 of the largest
selling brands:
4 CAMELS were found to con-
4 tain MORE TOBACCO BY
WEIGHT than the average for
the IS other of the largest-sell-
ing brands.
y. CAMELS BURNED SLOW
4 Err THAN ANY OTHER
BRAND TESTED - 25%
SLOWER THAN THE AVER
AGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER
OF THE LARGEST SELLING
BRANDS! By burning 1870
slower, on the average, Camels
give smokers the equivalent of S
EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
= In the same tests, CAMELS
~ HELD THEIR ASH FAR
LONGER than the average time
for all the other brands.
Buy shrewdly. Get extra smoking and
also enjoy the cooler, milder, tastier
smoking of Camel's long g-burning
Costlier tobaccos. Camel is the quality
cigarette every smoker can afford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
NO CORN VOTE
DUE THIS CROP

WASHINGTON - s~rr~fkrT e
1xr<rsiflzrr Hear =. WAiiNrs a.
nszz=ree tA<Fv - - - r~fsrxa-
s4z o1 eorn HaArs<slax sScsAs -
"a Y~Ars crpp
waAass kaAx q tasA1 cex- Kzrrfy
< : - ass5 oas ezzsesas. irsslszts.x
- zaearsist esFr5zxxr q t-a-
&c go sszsssss . = Fruss@St 80
isss Tazt = 49, e ~ 1oba.-
&c es-a ksssssl fxsrs ~hAeh ~n-it
m.ks H4afxxslrx szstn ressswn4A
szsszssssxy.
TA< "eUsrsnf Ezsuv~an ssus-
ia ASS wss szsssz - Wahaee.
= saneQzrtEg IA - l-ssacattzx
eTep - zszsnsa az ezss<s $500
- r~Saiss sEnp.@atsaa - SsotaA.
- ss~csrwsHa<as s@Ad tAs prfn-
szF&i fsstcss tn ss<psax shs sapgsy
a. aes.i ~s4rs eexaasss .~e-asssr
- . Fsfsr~.1sazx tszs y~ar ar. -.
sFsss<f Participates - ~. arr
tzzltzfAl euesssxstsaz rrnsr.rr al
lnzfwsssc hyvsiosx rrosezrssos-
wallace exatt1~~d rrpasesrs
axs1nss anticipating snap M
ersas<s ir fOrsagn eemNad fcw live
ssses rso1seta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
BM Sessions To
Start on Fridau

n numhs OF Tacomans are pian-
ming 70 attend the annual state
convention az the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and its auxil-
larry in Seattle Friday and sa,ur-
day of this week. Delegates are
expected from Vancouver. b. C..
Victoria. Idaho. Montana and Ore
Eon as well as from all parts Of
Washington.
The theme OF the convention, 10
be held In the Windsor ballroom
Of the New Washington hotel, will
be To Build on the Foundation OF
Yesterday With the Tools of To-
day the Better Brotherhood and
Auxiliary Of Tomorrow 4"
Congressman John NJ. Coffee had
been invited to speak during the
sessions, but the call for congress
on Sept. n probably will prevent
him attending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
LOSES LICENSE AND
ASSESSED $3.50 FINE

Pleading Kuiity 10 a charge Of
operating = motor vehicle while
under thu influence 81 intoxicants,
Rudy psFcleh. 7i.year-old truck
driver. Of 5i3i No. tsth at. Vas
fined $50 and costs Wednesday
afternoon BY Police Judge joe Mai.
lsry. Percich's drivers license was
revoked for period Of one year.
rereleh MAS arrested late Tues
day At So. iath and Market ats.
after he Asssrtsdly drove his truck
On the wrong aide OF the street.
narrowly missing a pedestrian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Tacoman's Sister
Dies At Seabeck

Mrs. Alice Dotson. rs. sister of
p. NJ. stephens Of Tacoma. died
Tuesday at seabeck. Wash.
Mrs. Dotson came to Washing
ton territory in 1886 and made her
home IN Tacoma and Seattle. be-
fore moving to Bremerton eight
years ago.
Other than her brother she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. Lee
Berry of Bremerton.
Funeral services. viii be held IN
Bremerton Thursday and will be
followed by burial in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
NYA Forum Opens
Fall Term Fridau

Leroy Rogers. state student aid
supervisor for the National Youth
Administration. will be the prin-
eipal speaker Friday evening at
the opening meeting Of the fall Of
the NyA-sponsored Young Peoples
Vocational Guidance Forum. The
meeting. st which special enter
tainment 10 promised. will be held
st 100 IN room sos OF the Y. NJ.
&. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Meetings. of Townsend clubs for
The nsxt tire. days wsll b. ~
fellows
Hvsdsy--All-city ~ ., Townsend
hall. iisi Commerce ct: Eaton
vile No. I AZ I. q G. v. hall: Fern
IAN No. q. club room. ssd and 80.
Yakima; No. Summit No. -. Com
munity hall. University Place.
schcolhous<
ssssrtay-rs~estt Avenue No.
10 at Eagles hall; Horace Mann
Ne. Is trail elAaer party at seso
No Yakima. ~ . y. m: Firerest
Nc. 10, special meeting at school
house musical program. refresh-
msnts. y. X Hsws speaker.
Saadsy - Meeting at Townsend
hall. iisi Commerce st. st .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

- ssF&s@ss eyfss. sxA<.s,sisss
- s~Fsa sssf n9ztA - zaa.
80 ss@es ~ msass sstxs.ssx srsi.
tf1zss FTasse-slaszs 49, ssnf-z D.
- ssszss a~Faftz<af a<nrss.
50 -. lrs4ry - asxsss.
~s*. - - nstaaas 4rs-s
rtfaxa.
- e@farsu~s 80 srasg g..
sasss@s Z 80 s&s8 ssxass4 - ca
Ersszi $3.50 ~ seors sssiss after
tAse1ssfzas aessltaaesl sxzssas. -
tlF&sHa3 ssa<ssssss a. tysass
ssessssaas - 49, ssstszss snzSastry
m Essrsssxn ~ar ass saezzrar-ss
- ssFafksEsnl ~ satxns th~
siFus<s@Eapus wnArh 49, nass fA@
ss~~saas@as $500 GO al a.. g.
san<s = saw ~ fzassa< rzlusoas
- saslsss - eocssrssrtsas sassa
Nsr Aas. 10 T..s
49,
. sa s ssssa - As
sAsaF s'sasfaa thArf'AsH
=. ~ sF~ses 81 saAn,ic
"a w 'nffiAesY acd 10
sas tsss 81 - department. Of
..-..ss - snscSAns ne poss'eis
s''.1sa'ss " sFa"s associations and
49, "ssh'Hs siosas 70 lake al
. ins sstss ,asan. hs said.
N',.sa = ssad % me Justice de-
.aashs' antitrust aisssaon.
Ne ns~d the building industry
!. nut. 'AAh ~f nave needed
: a'ss ne "a'hfsas q me war
- '~sAhef ~hrsl ssainss war
'a ss"noH'5' ne said,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Japan SEEKING
SHANGHAI REIN
Demands Alteration
of Military Plan
IN Port City
Inn oEsDr

1.p.z $3.50 20 or.s -. sa.ssy
te 49, ssss@faees - - ssx.sFn-
sa'@fsskszs ss~ss ~ Ns.ssAs1
sssaA@es ssssl aass.srsa - eal.sss
q easssass - Aw~Taesa. nfuzA
rf.aeA - itsA&s sefsssz ssr.
ss=sssssszsEs o. 1ss4zasz sassl
hss.sS4sFs~Fs
AZ szsAzetisfsss $500. 49,
sflsf - msssslns tNsa -. las
sa~s~ 49, @ew tcae - tssssgm
esssrss sssee sssaaesa - hssssssi
esfsas@ 80 ksz $3.50 81 ssts1
s~essssx e ~ss assnsss - a..
s~ai Eszxss~ sEEsss-aae .xss.ss
thss ista.nsfaa~ei s~tsasasas saa
to @sssssss ssnay - rsasgssss
s9F 3sss~s ~ ssck asrr.msars
Tesswf1xw. th~ lsp@n~s- mwss 20
pqffssi a. s4FtaE rxs.sao2 e gA~
pas IA sssasskss
VITA tAss szatsm.~as. 4 - -.4
IA gsF@a@s~ sss.d - .sTxs..
tians
Th@ ln*stssaom ~xs ass ~ al.
.sses = 80 Sad ass tssss a@lnx
60 F~sp@es<. th~ Jsp@nxss sallaa q
s~esss
FNsvs ssFs sc rzxE~sxaoa. even
sftsf - recess u "a. sd b.
sAe bfnasa eummsnasssa ass.sd
ihai g<xtssaa 81 ts~ a<fsn.< plan
@ighs - nsessssry. n ~As agreed.
- irsforuasnt sala th.s starr off.
esss ~ TIA fsfcss snneeyns.s SHOULD
nssesisss. TAsa the Hasxtsas al.
burned
u I'D h>>s sspsrfes thss
~ Sspas~~~ wo.sa u,~ks sp~-
ssn< a~naaas On sA~ foreign
sr~~. bari the, asd not. ,As In
feyusant sasd
borsikH authorities took q ~4- /
'sis SisN a the situation
The usltsd States "a. r.pr.-
'<n,sd a, N. eonfsrrnes b. Al. 4
nirsi William A. Giassfora. com.
nandsr OF the United States navy
fangtns ris~r patrol. and Col Jo-
sph G. Fsgsn. commanding ma
me units IN shanghai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

~fAss erss s~sr~ u.s hs<s r..s.
- thss ssefs pr~sffsa ssseA
~ss9~@ Tssslf fansk fsza 10 fs.zf
~ 10 ~ss<ass><3 ~ 80 ssaxh
xsss - ths Inas@a States ~hsxk
s.a fisx % - $50 slsnssa Fpszssss .
manats g. - s>o fsss.
Ths na>t s<as.iirnsi saii az
t<aff sszn - kAlfep@ tn-tsg = -
t.ustss O. - e~nsd ~ s~s8ea
A - neMs sssaAis p,ses turned
ct in msetsr.ss aaaautl<s - 80
fufuss Fisnt. y pssf0rrnsa se&asl.
faiiy ea trssi De shs Germans IN
npsin Tns nfftlsh. h0~sssf. nnrs
ih4a ys.r sxa stepped " ssa
ossh@d ths ss<smsns Zee ths fetal
ssiFat hrttlsa military ah-<rs.
sfs say ths gtn has an effective
rage ~ se so.eco feet
yssnrh ard rollsA runs are
Ts0d. BIT felsnd has too fs~ fos
sassusis pFotsetlon. ~hlls par.
sians ~osid prohAhly fee msea
ssfsr n mefs sntl-slrrfsft hst.
tsfsss ~srs e<tss<n PARIS and the
borders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Weather 10 shs stumbling block
fer both snti-slrsraft uniss and
honhnk planes To get an air
planes range an outpost officer
must firsi get thu initial bearing
throuxh . hlxh-po~sred telescope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
To PROCLAIM DAY

Gov. Martin soon will issue a
Proclamation setting Nov. 2s as
Thanksgiving day this year. ii was
learned In Olympia today. The
2sd Is the day recently designated
by President Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

tr~@s- 49, ~~~@y 81 sA~-~ asss
s~ss sas~s~fa ~~~~ Aaa~ ssz-~ 49, A.
f~~s~ sx.z@ss ks@ fiyt2s sss.rk
s<s~>~ 49, - ~. $500 sas
s-us.ss. . ses@ss< - 49, f<~s.
ss<y ss< s%.s >. . .sy~s~.s- .ssssl.
ssS - 80 s.<T<s 6~~.
" ths sssahtsaY 10 r~rw tn~rs 10 no
ssxsrsxr Has ~ sAs ssws tnssa
. n.mh<s sss 80 sesat vita A.
szs.ry sals.s q cas- ssss the
ssFrss
Ia .si.s1rxr~fs tsuprv~szn<nt
b. hFs. ~h<f<es sfrptsnss ear b~
sFsssn d % 600 feet ovsr ssy
sanss. ns~sas thai TIE h.smh<F kas
lsss sanps ~ Ca military ass1il-
nsss fszk aviation has soaatsr~s
,hs ehaiienfs b developing nsx
esntah sashts sna oxyrsn-ssaipped
sirp,snss that car 49, tke air
LAYER h~tw~~n 70 900 and 70 90
feet TAls n~w tosnb-ssxh tsas Dr.
wee. Wash eompstes the speed
of ths pl.ns. ~tnd vsioesty relA.
tivr 60 ths plane. altitude. drift.
distance snd angle % the tarKs,
snahiss = plane To bomb effective
~ from almost any height ths
target car - s~en.
TAs disadvantage 10 tina, targets
ret smaller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

- sssssmsas - - sassAsy -.
fsss~s sspfva< sA.s -fhs ras<x sszsa
s<se sess sawsefs s~sssss~s sx.&fs.
80 u<swss~ss 49, .nnGsaAsss 500
~ safyass~s s~snss sh~s rs@ss
fxsvsax
Nn esssnss h~~sssr s&x - 80.
f3sssksee tai .ssa snstAs . szszzAs
Try n s@y fssfas tt.f s@swF ar
Fssn~s s~n~es ass 4 . asisssFs
ssrssss t~assvs
ts1finx ~ - f<vs~snsnes -
o*snssA s.si-sAssssss swns ~ shs
r~xsns xfsamssA .sss sssfmsn Enx
- sms rvx<s<k snss-sAsxfxft 81.
sssss ~'aN - saffsfssntiy seesfsts
b svxy = sax r~sx~nsxss - snsms
leent~<s h<fe<~ Esss s~sra sA<gf
<esisnsassms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Examinations |. - |. .
Consultation
Estimates
Al Work Guaranteed

Az Work Guaranteed
For the past 81 years have
Etsen the people OF this com
munify . QUALITY DENTAL
SERVICE AT Low PRICES
prices they could afford to pay
and It's with pride ! point to
q clientele Of more than $4,000
patients rs proof o. the xstis-
faction my work gives. I per-
form all branches Of dentistry
WITHOUT PAIN and nofwith-
standing my LOW PRICES, do
not hesitate to fully guarantee
All my work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

n ycS'rs not e.inE II 81 q wstA
Fast-Actsna Tsrn<s Want Al
Cal NAE sisl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

rw ~ "A Euns whs<k Ger
nsnf ssns Ia npsin fr . htssf
period fos trial ~ German sfs~s
~hs gusni~s them against N.
specxAee ~ snyuns. lnciodlnk
FFane u's effls sss repeatedly
aswrr~a Hassasn scsneesr ~inxtnw
sieng 81 90 ~. D h. al 1900
feet.
r1s most sffe<tiss osrman ANTI
siwrsfs ruas are . aouhls- barrel
~ gan and . llxhi machine Ean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Is Or so Cities
Due for Grand LUies
Federal Government Almost Ready for
Probe of Building Industry Methods
ASHI>eTo>

WASHINGTON - JusiScs Department officials revealed
os ty planned ErAnc jury uVssssAtons q ;hs bsdnx
aaskify IN = - - cites instead Of nns announced
e. siaaIly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Belview's OdeOn
Page Thirteen

Continued from page four)
the hall was cleared of chairs
and dancing began. Tlbbetts,
orchestra of this city furnished
the music. The dancing contin-
ued until Friday morning at $50
when the orchestra had to quit
to catch the train home.
ssThe public spirited citizens
of Belview headed by Messrs.
Thompson, Goetze, Portrait,
Gimmestad, Ehlers and others
showed their guests every cour-
tesy and were in evidence all
ways to see that the program
was carried out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Pioneer Practical Prankster Prepared
Corpse Calculated to Confuse Colony

the matter) and soon Sam pass
ed down Second street, went by
the blacksmith shop, down near
Offerman's house, returned and
passed by the window.
"Offerman and ! sat there un-
til some 25 persons had viewed
the corpse when we signaled
Add and he came up and seated
himself with us. Then the crowd
began to 60 in twos and finally
two ladies passed and viewed the
re.ns ms
about 4 o'clock in the after
noon a message came to me to
go Immediately to my room In
Oak Grove as there were some
ladies that wished to see me i'm
mediately.
eve stepped into Offerman's,
took dose of Dutch courage,
ted Matt to put it on the slate,
and I started home, but just as
I left / heard Matt say to Add:
He thinks my slate is as big as
a bed blanket
upon arriving at the house
I found four ladies seated as up
right as ducks on a rat house.
After formal greetings iIquir-
ed as to what lucky star | was
indebted for this honored call.
The principal spokesWoman ask
ed plain out: Are you a Free
mason?'
81 admitted that I was frater-
nized with that class. They then
asked if DIR. Finn was one. To
this I answered that l did not
know.
Then said she, Are you in
favor of enforcing law for the
good of the whole community
and to uphold the morals of our
village?'
II informed them I was, most
assuredly.
"sThen make out warrant for
the arrest Of DR.. Finn, Jimmy
Durtnal and Add Randall was
the sharp demand.
".For what offeEse?' l inquir-
ed.
m Well, they have dead body
of human being in the cellar
and are cutting it up nights to
satisfy the doctor as to how the
bones are put together
81 pledged my legal reputation
to see that the matter was thor
oughly investigated and the de-
legation left.
Scream and Scram
"Just about dusk l went down
to report progress to Randall
when whom should step into the
drug store but Mrs. Randall and
another lady.
| "Add, what is in all this story
that there is a corpse in your
cellar?' appealingly and patheti-
cally inquired Mrs. Randall.
| "It's all sham-a dummy to
have some fun out of the boys
was the good natured reply.
eve wart to know about it.
Show it to u.s. was the rejoinder.
Randall being engaged, he
requested me TO accompany the
ladies to the basement, which I
did.
with candle in hand we ar
rived at the dissecting board,
pulled the cover from the waxen
face, when, oh, oh, OH with
which simultaneous scream the
ladies made break for the
stairway.
"When in the store again they
acclaimed the dummy to be a
reality and ordered it removed
Immediately
''The removal occurred that
night.
"We notified the delegation of
ladies that we had investigated
| the matter and were ready to re-
port and receive their sugges-
tons.
"They never came to hear the
report"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Charles Zumwinkle discover
ed an old AK believed to have
been about IS years old while
ca picnic near North Redwood
in August, 1929 Weighing six
pounds, the implement was of
American manufacture and was
probably obtained by Indians
through trading. The site of the
discovery was on the Mann pro-
perry along the Redwood river
where the old Sioux village of
Shakopee was located Beads
and other relics have been
found there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

frontier variety occupied the
citizens of youthful Redwood
Falls as the fear of Indian at
tack abated, the town flourished
and calm prevailed.
Colonel Sam McPhail told the
story of one of the earliest fruits
of mass humor, perpetrated in
1869.
"The ingress of strangers was
insufficient to keep up the hill
arious feelings of the settlers"
!. the founder of Redwood Falls
related, land it became necess-
airy to invent something to create
excitement, or what was called
at the time, innocent amuse-
ment."
Jimmy Durtral and Add
Randall were located at the COR
ner of Mill and Second streets,
Randall carrying on a drug store
and Durtnal a general variety
store DR.. Will Finn struck Red
wood Falls about this time and
made his headquarters at Ran
dalls drug store.
"The drug store at that time
was a ore story frame building
(on the present site of the Mont
gomery-Ward store). 1t had
basement with window on the
north side of it.
Corpse Calf Hearted
"Add, who would go without
food or drink for "a hours to
get off a good SELL hustled
around one day and fixed up a
dummy corpse. 1t was placed
in the basement just in front of
the window. A calf's heart and
liver were quietly secured and,
bathed in blood, were laid down
on the side of the corpse. The
dummy would have done credit
to the best worker in wax fig
ures, and had real corpse been
placed on side of it, ore could
hardly have picked out the real
from the artificial.
Cali being in readiness, sew
eral of the boys who had been
in on the ground floor, viewed
the corpse and agreed that there
was chance for some fun.
Accordingly, Matt Offerman
and myself took seats in front of
my office on Second street in
plain view of the basement win
dow through which could be
seen the corpse"
Pretty soon Judge Truesdell
came along, sat down and began
chatting. Matt remarked to
Truesdell, What have they got
in the basement at DurtnaPs
that makes poole go peeking in
at the window and return in
such a Mortified manner?'
'Truesdell,- of course, had not
been put on and replied that he
did not know, but suspicioned
something wrong. Matt suggest
ed that he and Truesdell go and
investigate the matter, but
thought (?) it better for Trues-
dell that he go alone so that it
would not look SO suspicious.
eve instructed Truesdell to
go to the blacksmith shop across
the street and then pass down
near Matt Offerman'S residence
(where the present Mona Leav-
ems and Mrs. Abbie Robbins
home stands) and as he return
ed just halt a moment at the
window, peep in and come back
and report. He carried out the
instructors.
"There is a dead person in
that cellar were his first words
as he got near us.
Secrets Get Around
eve appeared to doubt it, but
Truesdell declared it to be true.
We cautioned TruesdelI to say
nothing to anyone about the
matter, but he soon left us and
went to Sam Stickle's drug store
(of course he did not mention
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

George F. Crooks, blacksmith,
put up the first brick building
in Redwood Falls. He came
here in 1875.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

In 1882, Redwood Falls had
six hotels, the Commercial, Ex-
change, Bailey, Canada House,
Redwood and City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

There are 1856 acres c
land in Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Secrets Get Around

) eve appeared to doubt it, but
Truesdell declared it to be true.
We cautioned TruesdelI to say
nothing to anyone about the
matter, but he soon left us and
went to Sam Stickle's drug store
(of course he did not mention
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

secretary may:
Inspect such vessel at any time,
place guards thereon, and If neces-
sary in his opinion in order to Sc
cure such vessels from damage or
injury. or to protect the United
States. or TO secure the obser-
vance of the rights and obligations
of the United States, may take, by
and with the consent of the Pre-
sident. for such purposes, full pos
session and control of such vessel
and remove therefrom the officers
and crew thereof
The official arm of the treasury
secretary in performing such acts
would of course, be the Coast
Guard, which is subject to his
orders. But the act goes on to
state that the President may use
such part of the land or naval
forces of the United States as he
may deem necessary to do the
things authorized under the act
Under these two laws, then, the
President can lay down and en-
force practically any imaginable
regulation governing the use of
American ports and waters by
the warships or the merchant ships
of foreign powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

This may be the time for Amer
leans to take their eyes off Europe
momentarily and examine a few
things that have been forgotten in
this country. 1t has been inevitable
that attention should stray from
internal problems while a major
conflict was taking shape else
where in the world, but Amer
leans affairs are still as momen-
tous as they always were and de-
manding of the same careful scru-
tiny.
Overshadowed by war but not
forgotten in the general world me-
lee are the old-age pension plans
blossoming in various forms
throughout the nation. In a COM
paratively short time, the demand
for legislation to meet the needs
of the aged has risen from an
inaudible voice to an insistent
clamor. There is no debate on the
moral principle involved the pro-
per care of needy aged. There is
considerable difference of opinion
as to how this goal should be
reached.
Many states are currently wrest-
ling with old-age pension plans.
California has its Ham and Eggs
scheme and it's Every Thurs
day" and Ohio has its Bigelow plan
Texas is trying to work out a
system and Colorado is presently
administering a $45 monthly mini
mum pension for which all persons
over go years of age are eligible
Most of the plans now before the
voters-and the few in effect
are outgrowths of the Townsend
plan which still has an enormous
following. There is little doubt that
equitable pension plans to protect